davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-04

Magistrate r. L. A. Smith, accompa.
MED by his constable, Floyd Stevenson
and Policeman Richard Lander OF
Hickory Grove, captured q whisky
making outfit, together with about 800
gallons of beer, on a creek about
three and q half miles northwest OF
Hickory Grove, last Sunday. There
were no arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
FIGHTING KNOX
LEAGUE SCHEME
Effort viii Be Made to Pre-
vent Its Passage

WASHINGTON. June il---An Of
fetal referendum on the Knox reso-
luton 20 separate the league Of ma.
ton. from Tho peace treaty ~ 10 be
sought IN an effort % prevent tho
senate passing the measure. The
referendum II expected 10 be eyi.
denced by letters. the writing OF
which league 10 enforce peace speak.
ers are 20 urge all over tho country.
while Senators Hitchcock. Pitt.
man. Williams. and walsh OF Mon.
tAna lead tho administration night on
The resolution in the senate. the hack.
IRE In al states witt BE- in fun swing
administration leaders said today
They expect 10 20 result in a great
food OF letters showing that tho peo
pie regard the Knox resolution as n
partisan attempt TO destroy presi.
den, wilson's influence abroad.
while leaders Of both side. today
sought rest In preparation for wha,
promises 90 be the HcnAte's most
strenuous week. there was an adj.
mifted uneasine@a among democrats.
SOME % them frankly acknowledged
they wish President Wilson would
come home and personally take
charge % the flsht which they feel ia
peculiarly hts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
THIEVES ROB
BLIND NEWSIE
Burglars Break Into and
Rob Stores

Petty thieves were active Friday
night. according 20 the robecrics
reported 20 the police last nigh,
and Saturday morning. Tho largest
ioss was sustained by the Never
sleep News Co.. SOC Seventh ave.
r.. Dawson ryomack. colored. n
blind ncwnie who sleeps att he
stand. woke up about IL p. m. 20
hear two men going thru the cash
drawer. lie was ordered TO keep
auict. The men left with about
s225. OF which $50 was In pennies.
Tho Meyer Confectionery Co.
1919 Third ave. was looted Fri
day night and SGT taken from the
cash register.
Providers climber over the front
tranAom of tho Poole Electric Co.
12os Fourth ave. stealing a lady's
watch and So.
Tho Counts Bakery Co, ois
Union st.. WINS entered thru a rear
window. tho dess priod open and
n small amount OF money taken.
Burglars forced the bars in a
rear window of tho shoo store OF
II. u. Bower. 2i6 Union 1T. Tho
place was ranaackcd. hut nothing
was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
LET GERMANY IN
LEACUE--CEC![
Britisher Favors Entry OF
Teutons and Russians

LONDON. Jun. ft.--rJnited Presai
Lord Cecil. addressing mass
meeting In Albert haii last night. de.
ciarcd that both Germany and Rus.
aia must be admitted 90 tho league
Of nations. John u. CiyncH. labor
leader. also expressed the hope that
Germany would be admitted.
A. the conclusion Of IN, meeting,
which opened a nationwide campaign
in favor OF tho league % nations.
10. 900 persons stood and pledged
themselves 20 support tho league. Il,
was held under the auspices % the
league OF nations union. Niscoant
Grey prchided
Tho present opportunity 20 build
up a now international order IL an.
rarniicied In history: future Evnera.
tons will not cease 20 condemn ua
II We j., II pass" was the dominant
note running thru all tho speeches.
The league must include Germany
and Russia" declared Cecil We
have right 20 insist that Germany
shall b given the opportunity TO
prove her sincerity. The shorter her
novltiate the more pleased I will be.
'-rhe impression prevails In certain
circles that Article X. OF tho cove.
nant guarantees existing boundaries
I forever. Nothing could 10 less true.
All u actually does provide Il that
changes when necessary. shall not
h. accomplished hy force. but thru
I discussions. debates and treaties.
Every future international action
must be IN conformity with tho prln.
ciples % the league Of nations"
Grey declared that "the league is
the worlds choice between life and
1 death
Labor IN whoieheartcdiy for the
I league" said ciynes e hope Ger.
many will ho admitted
/ The Archbishop Of Canterbury aisu
spoke. Among the prominent men
present were Admiral Beatty. Lord
Baifour OF nurielEh. Sir Harry Johns
I ton. Lord Girnconner. Tho American
and Spanish ambassadors. and the
Danish. Greek. swiss. Norwegian
Colombian and Chilean ministers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
SEND MESSAGE IN
SHELLS, NEW PLAN

NEW YORK. June IA hollow
S-inch shell. fused 10 emit on strik
Ing a gas OF smokelike density by
day and luminous at night. and
used TO transmit messages from di.
vision headquarters TO advanced
or exposed positions. r. another war.
time secret which has now been
made public.
According 20 Admiral Gleaves.
the shell has a range of about 1000
yards. and is selfpropelling. Its
velocity was such as to require II
seconds TO travel that distance.
"slow enough" the admiral said. to
enable an active man to dodge II
should he see or hear II coming
When II struck II could be readily
located by its smoke cloud by day
or its light by night. picked up. a
cap unscrewed and the message in.
side delivered 60 the officer for
whom II was sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
MASSACRE OF JEWS
WILL Be REVEALED

Prominent men ~ the state
and city viii address the big
public Indignation mass meet.
ing Ia he held In the Metro.
palitan theatre next Wednesday
evening. june rs. beginning at
o'clock. FOE the purpose Of
hearing reports and discussing
the alleged prosecutions and
Wholesale maasaeres of helpless
Jewish people In i,umania.
thrania and Poland.
Authentic reports and direct testi
mony that have not appeared Ia
the press dispatches from Europe
viii be offered solely for the pur-
POSE ~ bringing these shocking
facts 20 the attention of the Ameri
can people who fought in tho great
war solely for justice and hui
The Jewish people Of America
are making "a earnest effort 20
na0ertain all the facts Of thos. hl-
ieTsd Wholesale maasncrcs OF inna.
cent and helpless men. women and
and Go submit these fanfa
10 the American people ia or Ter 10
arouse interest. discussion. sym
pathy and possible official protcc-
tive action by the great nations IN
the name 81 justice and humanity.
Al Participate
Turnout the unlttd states public
mass mcctingn arc being held with
thar humane object in view. and.
like Tho puhlic Indignation macs
meeting 90 BE- held In tho Metro
poiitan theatre next Wednesday
evening. these assembiag~s are con-
ductei and participated In by rep.
rensntAtive citizens of all religions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
WONDERLAND ALICE
Is DEAD I'M BRITAIN

Especial to The star by n. +. Al
LONDON, June 14.--"Alice in
Wonderland" is dead. The original
OF Lewis CAROLS famous book has
Just passed away in Cheltenham.
She was Mrs. Edith Alice Maitland,
the daughter of Canon Litton, of
Gloucester. AS child she was n
great favorite of Rev. c. l.. Dodgson.
tho real name OF Lewis Carroll. and
she wrote book. Childish Memo
ries of Lewis Carroll" which has
been incorporated in a life of the
writer Of Alice In Wonderland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
SAYS BRITISH MORE
WELCOME THAN u. S.

LONDON. June 1.-THE belief
that Great Britain can have the trade
for the asking, despite the compeu.
ton which the United States has
built up there during the war. was
expressed by Gordon Ross. formerly
financial editor OF the Buenos Aires
standard. in an address he delivered
here recently. Mr.. Ross is quoted as
saying that there is in some South
American republics n jealous fear OF
the extension OF the influence OF the
United States. and he repeated the
statement that IL had been cynicaliv.
said in South America that the NOM
roe doctrine meant not so much
America for the Americans as,
America for North Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
DEDICATE PARK
JULY FOURTH
Name Roosevelt" Takes
Place of "Ravenna"

With several prominent speakers
on the program and a band concert
and other features being arranged.
dedication OF Roosevelt park. for.
merry Ravenna park. will be held on
the Fourth 81 July.
Members OF the board OF park com.
mlssioners on Friday made definite
plans for the program. which will
begin at . o'clock in the afternoon,
Mayor Ole Hanson has accepted the
invitation OF President George W.
HIT OF the park board. TO be the
principal speaker az the dedication.
As part OF the dedication. a flag,
donated by the women OF the AM
Improvement club. viii be raised TO
fly from a 75.foot staff. donated by
the International Spar company.
Tho University Commercial club
win have a part in the program and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
CHINESE PAPER IS
PRINTED IN FRANCE

Especial To- Tho Star by " y. A.
PARIS. June it-Chlnes- workers
In France and there arc 10000 81
thcm-grt their news OF tho peace
congress. and of allied activities thru
a paper printed tn Chinese by the
Y. NJ. G. A. Moreover II has the
distinction OF being the first news
paper printed IN wha, the Chinese
cali wen.l. tho old classical written
language OF China. Tn, paper is
printed weekly and has paid cir.
culation 81 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
FAMOUS OPERA STAR
JOINS OIL PRODUCERS

oKMuLGEE. Okla. June a. -
Mime. GalltCurcl the noted opera
singer. today Joined the ranks ct
oil producers when the well in
which she and a number OF her
friends are interested here. HE the
sand at s.Aa6 feet ana also brought
in gas. The we'll IL good for zoo
barrels day and io.000.0o0 cubic
feet OF gas. II opens up a new
field. Nine. CALI Curcl became IN,
terested In the oil game several
months ago while going thru this
territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
HERE'S THE CHAMP
WRITER OF LETTERS

los ANGfN.Es June "a Friends
Of Mrs Frances Gee. Of Eagle Rock
city. A suburb claim for her the title
Of champion letter writer 10 Ameri.
can soldiers IN the European war.
She began writing letters To her
sons comrades. ana In 40 weeks
wrote 500. Ia every one OF which she
placed scent package OF gum.
Let's 80 eat az Boldts. isit Third
ave. or ai3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

NEW YORK. Juno Twelve
drivers. representing two continents.
were ready for the start OF tho In.
ternational Sweepstakes race a, the
gheepshead Bay speedway. Tho
prize IL purse Of $4,000. There
viii bo four races. 10. 20. 10 and 80
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

cferda. pnriira. sections and claHscs.
Acting Governor Louis ~ Hart
has announced that he Will be
present nj the Metropolitan theatre
next "wednesday evening and will
address t,e meeting. which will
be presided over by Nathan Eek
stein OF the Seattle school board.
Mayor ole Hanson. Rabbi Koch Of
Temple de iilraeh. Rabbi hivnon
Glazer OF the Congregation Bikur
Choium and three or four othor
citizens ~ the highest standing IN
tho civic. educational or religious
nfe OF the state and city will dis
cuss the shocking reports from
tkrania. Rumania and Poland. The
entire meeting will be educational
In character. the object belnr TO
bring information Of these alleged
peraecutionH. porroms and niroei-
tics Co the attention ~ tho people.
All citizens are invited 20 attend.
The meeting will open promptly at
: o'clock.
Committees Ia Charge
The committee IN charge or ar
rangements for the mass meeting.
representing Joint action OF all the
Jewish organizations Of Seattle and
The state. arr.
Speakers Adolph Borenthal.
chairman: i,abbi samuel Koch.
RAiam Simon Glax~r.
f1nnnc. Leopold NJ. stern. chair
man. A. shemanski. J. Aronaon.
Arrangements samuel Osirow.
chairman. Eikan Mofgnnstern, En-
manuel RosenburF. Arthur q. Coin.
Louis itubcnsteln. 81. Goodgiick.
Melville Monkheimsr. Geo. w. Sim
mons. Isaac Hrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
PRISONERS OF THE Pines"


their pockets filled with their long
blamed il they fooihy throw their
world uander the of chance and the steel eyed
Pines and such they that iaire atour the
with and regarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
REDUCE SUMMER.
TRAIN SERVICE.
Prepare for Biggest u. S.
Troop Movement

WASHINGTON, June Ia
Omitted Press. Drastic reductions
In summer and holiday excursions
were ordered today by Railroad
Director Hines. to make way for
the biggest troop movement In the
history Of the country.
For the same reason. Hines office
revealed. a special train has been
denied New York fight fans, who
wanted to 90 TO Toledo for the
wniar ri. Dempsey hattie. July 4.
similar requests from other cities
will be denied also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Ernest P. Russell on the Wurlitzer

No, Uarei: n woman seldom talks
20 herself. but she more than makes
up for Il when she has a oneman
audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

has been given the dedication ~ the
Eastlake bridge. which will follow
tho the park ceremony, The bridge
viii be renamed University Bridge ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Radioactive Pad
Restores Health
or Money Back

Our Radioactive Pad. by stimu
latinE the blood circulation, imparts
energy. restores vitality and over
comes disease. We have many tcs-
timonials from patients who have
suffered from high blood pressure.
rheumatism. neuralgia Insomnia
diseases Of the nerves. stomach
bow els. heart, lungs. bladder. Kid
neys. liver prostate gland and femala
complaints To prove the remark
able restorative and vitalizing ef-
fects OF this wonderful appliance
We will send IL on 10 days trial
with an absolute money hack guar
antee IL IL fails TO give entire salts
faction. No matter what your all
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Lets 20 buy Boldts French pastry
and butter horns. l4li Third ave.
9lS Second ave. or $40 Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
One little flower 10 a living man Il

worth more than wagon load OF
floral emblems to dead one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
II MEN UNDER
RRANIBIILA

| Until $3.50 p. M.-General admission PC, chill
dren 10c, oges 45c-plus tax.
| After $3.50 p. M.-Lower floor 31c, balcony &c
| children 10c, lower floor oges 50c-plus
war tax.
Mezzanine loge seats, &c plus war tax, may be
| reserved by phone. Elliott 25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Try it at Our Risk

For fun Information. write today
RApiUM APPLIANCE 90.
So bradbury bid.. Los Angeles. Gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Olive Thomas. former Zclg.
field beauty, WAS designated
by Harrison Fisher as the
most beautiful show girl IN
America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
Observation-Disclosures
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday !
4 Elsie Furgeson in "Rose OF the
world taken from the book by Ag-
nes and Edgerton Castle. Also
Christie Comedy "Bold Bad knight.
*****
Sunday and Monday
Nazimoya in Revelations" adapted
from the story "a Rosebush Oh
Thousand Years Ago." A wonderful
photoplay and the only one ever re-
viewed and commented on in THE LII
erarv Digest" Also a Pathe' News
and Lonesome Luke comedy.
Tuesday ),
Charles Ray in "The Hired Man,
typical Ray picture - off with the
gun at the jump, a mad rush and a
whirlwind finish. Also Ford week
ly.
Wednesday,
Edward Earle in "Onc Thousand
i Dollars" and Big v comedy.
Il **#**
i Thursday
4 George Beban in Zone More Amerl-
can" A gale of laughter, little SOD
s another burst of joy-that.is the art o.
George Beban. Also Photograph.
ii *f***
Coming soon
Z D. w. Grifith's ''Thc Great Love-"
E Viola Dana in "Bluc Jeans"
Al Billie Burke in "The Land OF FRO
: mise"
Alice Joyce in "The Highest Bidder.
wally Reid in "Nan of Music Noun
tain"
' "The Blue Bird"
o "The Whispering Chorus"
O. "Tarzan of the Apes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13

Representative John Gellatly,
of Wenatchee, whose Gull apple
bill met defeat in the legislature
the other day, is peeved. He has
written a very caustic letter to
Senator D. v. Morthland, of Yak
ina and Benton counties, accus-
inc the senator Of having used
the steam roller on his bill. Were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
Navigating the River

4 N WIN The Wal OSS1 ohS1. Ao0 -
commission recently reorganized
the city of Portland has again
begun to have visions OF nav
igated as well as navigable up
per Columbia river. In a recent
editorial the Oregonian says that
some real constructive work IS
expected from the new commls-
sion and adds:
The opportunity to gather the
products Of the Inland Empire
and bring them to Portland by
| water still waits to be seized.
There is no need to await decis-
ions by courts or commissions or
| to ask permission from anybody
The capital, energy and business
ability exist in Portland and the
Port of Portland has lawful au-l
! thority to do it's part. 1t mat.
4 tiers not that former efforts OF
j the same kind have failed, for
z thew failed for well understood
reasons, which may be summed
| up as insufficient means and the
wrong kind of facilities or not
enough of them, or both OF these
faults. Others succeed with wa
ter lines on other rivers, they get
! the traffic, they make rates that
no railroad can touch. 1t mat
tiers not that Portland has begun
4 fight for railroad rates proper
! tionate to the cost of carriage
over the water grade. We car
| get the traffic that is tributary
to Portland by establishing wa.
? ter lines while the railroad sui
| is still in progress, and the. actua
| presence of water lines will con
! stitute a powerful argument Il
/ favor of our claims to lower rail-
] road rates.
j If in the place of the old stern
= wheel steamers, which are a reli
. of Mark Twain's days on tn
j mississippi river, steel or con
i crete barges of 1000 tons, ca
! pacity were run, each with 1t
/ own power at a rate of twelve Q
fourteen miles an hour, and o
a reliable schedule. rates could 2
made which would attract 81
1lvolume of business. Successful
economical operation of such
line would require assemblln
Of traffic from a wide radius
! a. series Of central river termll
| ais on the upper river, whlc
should be equipped with war
houses and apparatus to 10:
either sacked. or bulk grain
barges at minimum cost III TIL
and money without rehandlln
Joint rates between rail and W
ter lines having already been e
tal,ished, the railroads and =
local warehouses and elevate
- could be used to collect the gra
at this terminal, tho tracto
could also be used as the go
road system extends. A bar
could then take a full load at
single terminal and come down
Portland without a stop, Wn
the present steamers lose mu
1 time in stopping at every III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
Franklin counties.

Franklin counties.
The campaign is to be as thorO as
was the Liberty Loan and other war
drives. Every voter in the county is
70 he interviewed, the results tabulat.
ad and an educational campaign I'M
dertaken to overcome any opposition
that may develop. Leaders Of the
campaign are confident that their ef.
forts will be successful and the build.
mo of the bridge will be assured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13

wharf for a handful of freight.
Large quantities of fuel oil, gas
olipe, coal, lumber, farm imple-
ments and merchandise would |
make return cargoes. AS bust
ness became established, new
terminals could be added at CEN
trail points farthur up and down
the river. :
While such an enterprise IS
sound from a business viewpoint,
it would require large sapltal
and would not begin to pay profit
while the business was IN the
process of development. These.
facts and the failure OF former
ill-advised ventures OF the KIND
make investors wary unless they
should be guaranteed against
loss. 1t is precisely at this point
| that the Port of. Portland COM
mission could help. Under It's
4 powers to grant financial aid TO
!. steamboat and steamship lines,
lit could either guarantee mod
crate percentage, say five or SIX
. during the first two or three
years of operation, or it could
, contract for a certain amount OF
freight space sufficient to pay ex-
+ penses and then sell that space IN
/ order to protect itself from loss
taking all precaution for econo.
! my and good management. Al
: the end of three years the enter
q prise should be an assured sue
4 cess and the guaranty shoult
Y lapse.
: This is a practicable means p.
Il which Portland can secure tn
il traffic of it's real field and cal
+ gain the benefit of its geograph
nj ical situation. The people Q
l. Portland look to the new por
commission to initiate. help an
Il foster such an enterprise. The
ic also look to the commission t
lie do all the things necessary t
A. build up the commerce OF tn
a. port. A man should be able !
is learn in a moment at the offie
ors of the commission the depth {
IN water in the channel, the cost {
be handling ships and cargo, r.
ig amount of traffic available +
IL, ships here and at other ports de
al tined for Portland, together WI,
lg full information about the cor
at merce, shipping and harbor I
NJ cilities of other ports. Access
CHI .bility Of such information e
.e- courages men to take up shl
I'd ping and commercial propo!
on tons and it tends to prompt 9
ne cision on enterprises which nj
lg. hang fire and finally die tn
IA sheer WEAKNESS of those w
es- initiated them with enthusiast
ne @ @
ain Representative John Gellat
hrs of Wenatchee, whose Gull APP
,od bill met defeat in the leg1slatt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
WORK FOR SNAKE BRIDGE
w.iIa WalIa Citiz.ns to asAt Gam
naipn to nc.st Bond Issue

Headed by B. Frank Brewer, J.tW
anrdon and X. Falkenbers, prom.
nant business men. and farmers %
Walla Walla couaiy, have orgalh-ee,
; campaign for putting thru q bono
;s.ue to build a bridge across ms
snala river between Waila Wai'a ano
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13

fba charge true Mr.. Gellatly
would be justified In ms peevi on
ness, but we are Wiling 70 ~ pe :
that it wasn't steam roiiel .i.no
Senator Morthland used at an
but a cider press.
Vv Vp
Somebody has falsified. we w,
haue inst made the rounds OF the
notaries public and checking up
on the reports OF annual incomes
Nobody has yet reported any liz
come from iackpots. NOW, u
those 14-hundred-dollar Jackpo.s
were really played somehow
must have won them. LOOKS az
Tiff it were about time TO revive
the office of the tin can detective
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-10
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

NEAT 4-room Cottage, lot 1S6x4OO
feet, good grove with about rs
boxes fruit, rs chickens, close In
for only $4,000 with terms.
20 acres finest trucking land in Polk
county, 2 liz miles from city, all un.
der good fence, 16 acres in cultiva
ton, 4-room house, barn stables
and packing house, Rotary pump
and gasoline engine for irrigation
purposes. This land produces the
finest truck and strawberries
abundantly. Price $4,000, one-third
cash, balance one and two years.
LOT 100x135 covered with bearing
orange, grapefruit and other fruit
trees good Groom house, on as
phalt street close in, finest loca
ton. Price $4,000. Terms; 500
cash, balance monthly.
5-room plastered bungalow light and
water, lot 100000 IT,, in eastern
part of city, dandy little place
Cheap at $1,400 cash.
LOT 200x136 with good four-roon
house, close in. House could moi
be built for money asked for prop
erty. Price for quick sale, only
$1,400 with terms.
NICE HOME Of rooms, modern
conveniences, large sleeping porch
Lot 50x135, with bearing orange and
lemon trees. Corner lot in Dixie
land. A bargain for $1,000.