davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
Juniors Take First Series

With a score of s to 5, the Lihue
Juniors defeated the FilipinOs
last Sunday at Lihue Park. The
game was very exciting as the Fill
ipinos played better game than
was expected. The Filipinos
started the scoring in the second
inning, which made the Juniors
get up on their toes.
BY winning four straight games
the Lihue Juniors take the first
series. Now the question among
the fans is "Who will get the sec,
ond SERIES" AS the Publ team is
very strong, the Juniors will have
their work cut out for them to
win the second series.
Next Sunday the Puhi's will
meet the Juniors at Lihue park
in the opening game of the second
series.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
An Interesting Event

There was an interesting and
historic dinner party on Satur.
day evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Coney, and with
them as most genial and cordial
hosts.
The specially significant fea
ture of the affair was the cOntinu
Gus and unbrOken line of the
Sheriffs of Kauai for the last SO
years there present. These were
s. w. Wilcox, +. w. Carter, j. H.
Coney and VIM. Henry Rice.
1t speaks well for the wisdom of
Kauai, that men of such character
and efficiency have filled this re
sponsible position for this unbrOk
ell period of so years.
The dinner was Hawaiian in
menu in the very best "Ahaaina'
style. There were about 20 guests
and they all had thoroughly ell
joyable time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
NOT LOOKING
TO NAW|L|W|L|

1t seems that the Kauai Rail
way cannot be depended on to
farther the enterprise of connect
ing up the southern section of the
Island with the proposed Nawili.
will deep-sea harbor. Their in.
terests are pretty exclusively cen.
tered in Port Allen, and they
scout the idea that any sugar now
shipped from that port will be di-
verted to Nawiliwili, even if there
is a deep-sea harbor there.
1t would be absurd, they de-
clare, to transport that sugar over
an expensive bit of road, on a long
uphill haul, and at a very con
siderable additional expense, just
for the sake of shipping it from
Nawiliwili.
And as far as superior shipping
facilities go, Port Allen will hold
it's own with any outer-island
port in economy of handling
freight, indeed, they claim, that
they can ship sugar cheaper than
Honolulu.
Accordingly they do not see
why they should build any rail
road to divert business from their
own port.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
PROF. |. v. HART
PASSES AWAY

Do Professor L. w. Hart, who died
at Waimea on the 14th of Janu,
airy, 1919, was born near London
in February, 1886 and was thus
at the time of his death almost
SO years of age.
Like all of his family he was a
musician of great ability and was
for instance in his boyhoOd a
member of the famous Chapel
Royal Choir at Windsor, England.
His life's work was, however,
scientific photography, and about
80 years ago he was called by the
Australian Government to under
take for it important work in this
line and occupied for many years
the chair as professor of photo
graphy in the university at Mel
bourne, Australia, and his old
friends will remember the inter
esting lectures he gave along this
line, some years ago here on
Kauai.
He was brother of the late
Judge Hart of Honolulu, and
came to Kauai 1S years ago, and
made his home with his niece,
Mrs. Francis Gay, at Kekupua,
until three years ago when he
went to stay with Mr.. Brandt at
Waimea, where he passed away.
He was a man of fine, lofty
ideals and great intellectual gifts
and will be missed by his many
friends.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
CONNECTING UP
THE SOUTH SIDE

The most serious condition con.
tingent OH the Federal appropria-
ton for the Nawiliwili harbOr is
that rail connection for such har-
Dor be made with the southern
part Of the Island.
The southern part of the island
will doubtless include all that rr
gion extending from Kekaha to
Kealia. Such rail connection
practically exists,-with a small
break at Waimea,-between Ke.
kaha and Koloa, by means of the
Kauai Railway. The remaining
stretch from Koloa to Kealia
would have to be provided for. OF
this stretch a large part is cover.
ed by the Lihue railway system,
which could doubtless be utilized.
But there would be two important
gaps to fill in,-the one to connect
up KOloa with Lihue, through the
Gap, and the other to connect Ii.
hue with Kapaa. This will in
volve roughly, railway distance
of about II miles.
To build and properly equip
this road will probably cost not
less than $5OO,OOO; and this un.
dertaking will doubtless have to
be financed by the Lihue interests,
if it is to be done at all, and the
Nawiliwili deep-sea harbOr is to
be secured.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21

Of AHUK|N|

For some time back it has beet
known that the Ahukini wharf
was in a bad way, the nOr-west
piles being SO badly eaten by ter
edo that the structure was just
hanging.
A Honolulu contractor was
brought up to look it over, and
make a bid on the necessary re
pairs, but his figure was so high
as to be prohibitive. Our owl
local engineer, j. II. Moragne
was then requested to examine il
and make his estimate. And
his plan of reconstruction, and
his estimate of cost, were so rea
sonable and satisfactory that he
was prevailed upon to undertake
the job; and it is now well along
toward a finish.
Leaving everything just as il
stands, i'll order not to interfere
with the working of the landing
reinforced concrete piles, or. piers
are being put in, as permanent
underpinning for the wharf
These are two feet and a half in
diameter, heavily reinforced with
railway iron, are Is feet apart
and are bonded together by string
ers and caps of reinforced con
crete II inches by % inches. When
finally completed everything will
be of concrete except the plank
floor of the wharf.
The piers are concrete-filled in
stu the concrete being put in
place in the long wooden caissOn
which looks like a big wooder
stave barrel, by means of an in
genious big bucket with a patent
valve bottom which opens and dis
charges the load when in place
under the water.
The constant traffic on tht
wharf, especially now during th'
busy season, adds very much t.
the difficulty of the work. FOrtu
nately they are having phenOmi
nal weather for it, which helps
wonderfully.
&. w. MahikOa, who has ha(
much experience in this sort o
thing, is in charge of the job, un
der the supervision of j. II. Nor
agne.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
. + :. j. :. + f. T. !. + f. + + + + + +
. ELEELE NOTES i

Mr.. Chas. ID. Rea, who was call
ed to report to Camp Fremont,
California, in the cary days of the
war, has returned. He reports a
successful trip and is looking
healthy.
Capt. Leavit of Port Allen, will
be greatly relieved of his siren
uOus grind by the assistance of
Mr.. David Kamaiopili, once purs-
er of the "Kinau." David will
have charge of all freight pertain
ing to the company.
Mr.. II. H. BrOdie, principal of
IIleele School is turning out his
pupils after school to cultivate a
piece of land in front of his resi-
dence in Hanapepe, as a War
Garden. The children are all very
earnest in their work and the
garden will soon show the result
of this work in producing large
crop.
Mr.. X. ROendahl, manager of
McBryde Store, nearly lost his
automobile last week. The car
somehow, while left standing at
its usual place, began to roll down
the hill toward Hanapepe. The
result was that the car finally
stopped in front of the Eleele
Social Hall. Only slight damage
is reported.
Jose Gomez of Hanapepe has
added another new truck to his
garage.
The McBryde Store has install
ed another 2-ton Federal truck to
their delivery system. This will
relieve many patrons of Kapaa,
RumOrs are current in the air
of a partnership between Jose
Gomez, the popular merchant of
Hanapepe, and Manuel Jardin
of the KalaheO Store. Plans are
under way for the new Organiza-
ton and there will be several
other prominent Portuguese of
the island connected. They will
conduct a wholesale and retail
house, with provisions and mer,
chandise imported direct from the
mainland. BY this plan they will
better serve all patrons.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
c. W. Spitz Takes Bride

Our former prominent citizen, c..
w. Spitz has taken unto himself a
bride. He was married lastSaturday
evening in Honolulu to Miss Bernice
X. Dwight.
The Advertiser of last Sunday, has
the following to say of the event:
In the presence of but the members
of the immediate family, c. w. Spitz
and Miss Bernice X. Dwight were mar
ried at 1880 o'clock last evening at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Ellen H. Dwight, ;1643 Makiki street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Albert w. Palmer, minister of Gen.
trail Union Church, the witnesses be-
ing Mrs. Harry Armitage and Mrs.
Ellen H. Dwight.
Following the wedding ceremony
there was a reception rendered the
newly married couple, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Spitz left for the country,
where they will spend their honey.
moon.
On their return to the city Mr.. and
Mrs. Spitz will occupy cozy, newly
built home, recently purchased by the
groom, on Wilder and Spreckels ave
nues, Punahou. They will be at home
to their friends after the first of Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Spitz is we'll known capitalist
who formerly made his home at Ma
wiliwili, Kauai, and removed to Homo
lulu short time ago. Mrs. Spitz has
been private secretary to A. w. T
Bottomley, president of the American
Factors, Limited, for some time past
and was formerly chief clerk of the
law firm of Thompson & Cathcart and
previously to that connected with the
territorial public works department as
stenographer and typist. She is well
known among a wide circle of friends
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21

w. c. Stewart of the Canadian
Savings Bank headquarters at
Ottawa, is seeing the island. Hear
ing from his friends in Honolulu
that this was in many ways the
finest island of the lot, he made a
point of coming to see it. He is
IA sturdy hiker and made both
Waimea and Olekele canyons on
foot. Today he is at Hanalei. He
is delighted beyond measure with
what he has seen, and will recon-
mend Kauai to his friends.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
NATURALIZATION NOTICE

w. NJ. Ragsdale, special ex
aminer for the bureau of natura
lization, will be in attendance at
the Court Room, Lihue, on Friday
to examine any alien enemy ap
plicants for naturalization. Any
such are hereby notified to pre-
sent themselves on this occasion
with their witnesses.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
Local News
Gathered from here and there


County Auditor G. Maser an
nOunces that he intends to be
candidate for reelection.
The annual meeting of the Ii
hue Tennis Club will be held at
Lihue Hall next Friday evening.
Johnnie Fernandez of Kapaia
Store, who has been on short
business visit to HnOlulu, return
ed this morning.
Mrs. J. r. BergstrOm arrived
this morning to join her husband.
They will be on the island some
time.
=. s. Burgess, chemist of the
Planters Experiment Station, is
at the Lihue Hotel, having arrived
this morning.
Lieut.. J. A. Balch of the Naval
Radio Service, is around on his
regular quarterly tour of inspect
ion. He will return this evening.
The genial and courteous pur.
ser of the Kinau, ID. KamaiOpili,
is even more genial than usual
Just nOw,-he has a little son.
Congratulations.
John WaterhOuse, of the firm
of A. & b., arrived Friday morn
ing and proceeded to Makaweli.
He will remain Oh that side few
days in the interest of his firm.
II. Hilbush, of the Mercantile
Reference Agency, of Honolulu,
arrived this morning and will be
on the island during the rest of
the month in the interest of his
firm.
The Lihue grammar school will
have a practice game next Friday
at Lihue Park with the High
School. The following will be the
lineup: Grammar School, Masaru,
John, Ota, Masa, YOshiaki, Tad
ashi, Isami Willie, Edward and
KoOn Lin.
C. b. Gray of Nawiliwili Gar
age, has resigned, to take effect
as soon as his successor has been
appointed. Rumor has it that j.
X. Cocket will take his place.
Whatever else happens, Gray will
take a vacation, something that
he has not had in 20 years.
Lieut.. Fay f. Mccall, Signal
Corps, U. :. Army, returned 10
Honolulu last Saturday evening,
after il short visit to Kilauea,
where he arrived just in time to
to welcome the arrival of a little
daughter, Kathleen, born last
Tuesday. Mrs, Mccall who was
Marguerite Woods, formerly q
teacher at the Kauai High School
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
D. l.. Larsen, of Kilauea.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21

4773 Articles $2,98O63
lis Registered Workers.
LYLE A. DICKEY,
Chairman Kauai Branch, Hawaiian
Chapter. American Red Cross.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
EARLY PLANS
FOR THE FAIR

Honolulu, Jan. 21-Plans are
actively under way for Hawaii's
second territorial fair, which the
Fair Commission has announced
will be held in the same period as
last year, June 8 to II, this per-
mitting the inclusion of Kane.
hameha Day. Though it is early
and preparations are too incom-
plete to permit definite announce
ment of the celebrations scope,
the members of the Commission
express the hope that it may be
made even larger than the first.
This means that the Commits
sion has set a high mark, for the
first more than lived up to pre-
dictiOns, proving the biggest thing
of the kind ever witnessed in the
islands.
Many of the difficulties the
board had to surmOunt in it's in,
itial effort will not confront it
this year. Among them was the
choice of a suitable location, a
feature that delayed work on
grounds for many weeks. 1t is
likely Kapiolani Park will be used
again, though this is not absolute
ly certain. 1t the same grounds
are utilized, possibly most of the
same building plans can be
adopted.
e. H. Paris, manager of the
Schuman Carriage Company, has
succeeded George II. Angus as
chairman of the Commission.
Other members are II. p. Agee, of
Oahu; Jahes Henderson, Hawaii
and s. A. Baldwin, Maui. Tho
last-namt,i Is a .cw member, AZ
pointed 10y iht Governor sin e
last years fair to succeed Harold
Rice. A. H. Case, who like Chair
man Angus was called into mill
tary service and compelled to re
linquish membership on the fail
board, left Kauai's representation
open, vacancy which remains tC
be filled.
The Commission believes al
entertainment program can bt
developed that will prove as at
tractive as that of last year.
Whether the army will partici
pate remains to be determined
The Commission, as well as the
eXcitement-lOving public, heartily
appreciated the spectacular share
which the soldiers took in the
1913 celebration and the great
material assistance given by both
Army and Navy. The board at
an early date probably will ask
the Hawaiian Department to lend
it's cooperation again.
l.. A. Henke, of the College OF
Hawaii, who served as chairman
of the livestock committee, has
consented to continue in that
capacity. He will be assisted by
practically the same membership
as before, with the valuable ad
ditiOns however, of Harold Rice
Of Maui, Robert Hind of Hawaii
and it is hoped, of Alfred w. Car
ter, of Parker Ranch.
A special effort is to be made
this year to win Mr.. Carter's act
i've support. AS manager of the
ranch containing the largest herd
of registered, purebred Herford
cattle in America his assistance
would prove invaluable in staging
the livestock show.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21

Mr.. Ben Bruins, famous prop
rietor of the famous Brother Ben
jamin remedies, arrived by the
Kinau this morning and will pro-
ceed to waken this island to the
fact that they have missed some.
thing good in not having him here
before. Ben is some entertainer
and We welcome him in our midst.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Wilcox, re-
turned by the Kinau this morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-21
RED CROSS OUTPUT FOR MONTH
OF DECEMBER, 1918.

The December report OF work COM
pleted by the Kauai Branch. Hawaii.
an Chapter American Red Cross is as
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
A BARGAIN. ONLY sSs50.O0
$4,000 DOWN

AND EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
including interest. Unusually nice
bungalow Of rooms. including fin
ished glazed room There is a break p
fast room with built-in table and
seats. also basement Located on paved
street. paving paid IN Alta Vista
section. tine residence section Truly
q good buy for some one.
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Pm $40. 3e7 First Nat Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
ROOM BuNGALow

= hoVM - l. y NH-A1OR on
Grant Ave, large rooms, on
two full lots streets and side
walks paved. parting in front
only S5S00-60; terms
SIX ROOM modern bungalow
on Grant Ave, hardwood
floors. large heating plant.
large basement. hriek garage;
$500. terms.
EROADDUs & LIE BARON,
Phone 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For SaIe-Farm, and Rauch..

for Sale-farms and Ranches
FOh kENT-One dairy farm. equipped for
laa COWS. miles below Tsleta. For fnfor-
nation write. J. Il Lochaussn. rsleta. Tex.
MANIED-To rent a place for chicken
and pig raising near city with water con-
Lsnlent Address 40. care Herald
RANCH FOR SAIE-Good spring. Iots
open range good grass and plenty wood.
l5 miles east Of SprinEerville. Ark P IL
feekins, SpringerviIle. Ariz.
BIG BARGAIN-For sale OF trade. 100
acres on Galveston Bay. 80 miles Houston
or Galveston. Fine farming and stock
country new building and improvements.
1ll3 1oth St. Galveston. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
Fnr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


FOR SALE-A Chevrolet with new paint
new top, new rubber. and IN good con1l-
ton at Q bargain. Demonstration by ap-
poinrment rhona ass2. an1n Grant Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For RenE-Rooms Unfurnished


FOR RENT-Unfurnished three rooms
and sleeping porch, SIS month 22is Mis-
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For SaIe-countrr Pronertr

---~~@---~-~-----------~ ~-~S~-~-~@~-%~
FOR nALE or trade. 20 acres pat i'm
proved land IN National Forest fire ranch.
young bearing orchard. 100 this years
chickens hens. lots OF water; would sac
rlllee for cash. I Landau. Fiarro. \. Il.
100 ACRES OF land near ysieta- win cut
70 suit; price SIS per acre: land adjoin-
ing held ut $3.50 per acre Get you this
choice home in the lower valley. F C.
Human. se1 First National Bank bldg.
Phone f17s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For Rent-Rouses Furnished

For Rent-Houses Furnished
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss Phone 62f6.
MODERN furnished bungalow for rent;
rooms and sleeping porch: very desir-
able. 40e7 Trowbridge-
HALF OF cottage. clean rooms ard 5. P.
or Highland Park car line; gas. aisht and
water furnished Phone 7I99W.
NICE room house on Govt Hill car line.
well furnished and modern convenience
sa7.50 per month. :. S. Crozier. sos Trust
Bldg. Phone 2055-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01

For Rent-Roous Furnished
COOL rooms downtown. Hotel Beaumont
FRONT ROOMS. close in. 81 y. Fl Paso-
coon room 81 week aga E San ANTONIO
CLoSE n. cool. eisan. 7ls \. Stanton 81
FUR. BEDROOM-Ph 55s9W. after pm
NICE south front bedroom. llol E. Rio
Grande. hone $3.50.
NlCE- cool. ROOM fer gentleman. sos W.
M.ssoert, Phone 6l9sW.
FURNISHED ROOM IN private family for
employed ladies Phone 1881.
NICELY furnished front rom for men.
close IN. no sick Us y ~ Paso-
MGR Cool front room. adjoining bath. pri-
rate home MS y. Ochoa
NICELY furnished front bedroom. 81 Ma
gofiin Ave. Phone 1891.
TWO desirable rooms with or without
loards gentlemen preferred. sol y ore
gon.
FOR RENT-Frout room private entrance.
connecting bath Convenient 10 IT Bliss
Phone s07SJ-
Trunk to $500 block, upstairs or down
HEE,IAN TRANSFER co.
ONE large front ROM downstalrs. also
one furnished room upstairs. close in. 5.Q
y. SANTA Re. Phone 1854
TO EENr-Furnished in country; ali
modern convenienrrs- Phone - Ysleta-
~ 81 ADAMS
NICELY furnished n--e room with
sleeping porch. private home 1901 Mon
tana-
LAliGE front room. private family: no
sick need apply walking distance Phone
FURNISHED room adjoining bath. suit
able FOR Eentlemcn. private home no
children. Us n santa Fe
WANIED-By young lady employed. con-
genial roommate have lovely room IN tn
best location, very reasonable Address
CHOICE BED ROONS-With or without
large sleeping porch Board II desired.
Walking distance. Phone SsfsJ- s19 Ari-
zona.
kOR RENT-Nice large cool room .
blocks from sheldon Hotel also house
n oregon.
HOTEL ALABAMA-Un1er new nanaEe-
ment; "a rooms OF solid comfort. steam
heat. hot and cold running water IN every
room Rates daily. SEC. 75c. 81. weekly.
sl5o W. 2ls $, oregon Phone 1852
THE WEsTMOORE
Room with shower bath and private
sleeping porch. desirable for young man.
s33 W. llssouri
FOR RENT-strictiy flrst-class rooms FOR
men only Running water. steam heat,
newly furnished. 50 week. s04is S stan
NEW HOTEL LENOX
21fh z. Overland Fireproof; running wa
ter; private bath. phone in every room, 81
day Up; $3.50 week %. p. Welsh. Mgr.
FOR RENT = BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE
bedrooms IN NEW. MODERN HONE!
BOARD IF DESIRED; GARAGE on THE
PLACE. APPLY loso OLIVE. CALL
1885,
SUMNER RATES
Free Baths
Service Convenience
100 Rooms OF Solid Comfort
HOTEL SAVOY
Phone alaa c {. Dues. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For Rent-Apartments Unfurnished

SIS TO S22-5O-
Desirable two and three room apis
with hath and sleeping porch 701 ". Main
ST. SIS 70 So so. Apply TO housekeeper or
FISK-RAdSEH REALTY CO.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-01
For Sale-City Property.


YOU SMALL HOME SEEKER
Here is your oh -ce. A beautiful four
room Bungalow in walking distance
OF the Alta Vista school, hardwood
floors. built-in features. grass and
trees. A dandy little place for only
S275000. $4,000 cash. balance $500
per month inclnding interest
ASK WILL MARI
JAMES l.. MARI 4 co.
Phone 1850 S04 san Antonio.
on SOUTH SIDE
Convenient to car barns, foundry and
shops Good 4 room brick. sleeping
porch; large rooms. paved street, paw
ing paid; trees, shrubbery. etc Only
$1,000 See us for easy terms.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
z24 Nils Bldg Ph. 1855 or fs21-J.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
At BARGAIN PRICE
Six rooms and breakfast room with
old ivory Pullman table and seats.
garage. cement driveway. servants
rooms extra lavatory, built-in book
cases. built-in refrigerator, iced from
outside. built-in kitchen cabinets,
linen closets, etc. All rooms large.
beautiful lawn and grounds On two
full lots in Manhattan Heights. south
front, splendid view, overlooking city
and valley, paving paid. one-half
block Of car Beating plant and gas
hot water heater. Built for a home
Easily worth $1,000. owner leaving
city. win sell for $500. Reasonable
terms.
LEAVELL q SHERMAN,
ll6 Texas ST Phone 1926.
THIS Is A BEAUTY
large room bungalow. glass room
breakfast room. basement and heating
plant. garage. oak floors. tile floor in
BATH white glazed tile drain and back
to kitchin cabinet. mirror door to
closet automatic water heater. nice
lawn vines. ETC. paved street. paving
paid, You can't equal it for less than
$500 Our price only $3.50; about
$3.50 cash.
SCOTT SALES & REALTY co.
~ NILS Bldg. Phi 1856 or 7S21-J.