davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-17
GOLF HANDICAPPTNG
UNTHANKFUL TASK
John Anderson Writes on Va
rious Systems in Vogue
in This Country.
NJ JOHN q. ANDERSON.

There IL one task in the mnnAg cement
OF golf club which IL tho source OF con-
tinued worry. much complaint and never
ending experiment That is the Job
handed out at the beginning Of the year
to the offscial handicappins committee.
For years there have been men trying
to evolve q scheme which would be q
satisfactory medium for all clubs and
associations. Failure, In q greater or
less degree. has been the lot. We have
been satisfied with the changes for par
figures because the ever Increasing
length In golf balls has made such a con-
dition essential. but the change from par
At aas limit 70 one Of 2t5 has not aided
tho nndicapper. To my mind II has
made II all tho harder.
man with q game worthy Of a 30
handicap under the old system does not
come within several strokes OF the par OF
the course as he did under the old sys-
tenn. Since It is seldom that men over
IL are raised in handicap feel that
many have been disseminated against
In the past year or more. Many golfers
with such handicaps have told me OF
this fact.
Perhaps II might be wise TO mention
a few OF the systems which are in use in
America There IL the basing OF handi-
Gaps on system which puts the par OF
the links as the requisite start and then
taking the members three or Ave best
scores strikes an average and sets the
dinerence as the logical stroke handicap.
The objections to this are many, but a
large number Of clubs worry along for
want Of q better
Unfair to Low Marx Men.
As general thing there IL little to
be said In opposition 30 far as the par
system Affects the long handicap player.
but II Is manifestly unfair to the low
mark men who have national rank as
wei as association figures as a mark OF
earned distinction.
For example, let US take the par OF
Pine Valley. which is II. of Lido and the
National again under even fours. of Gar
den City at ~. as suitable examples.
we will say that Messrs. Travers,
oulmet and Evans golf over these
courses in tournaments. I doubt II one
OF them would play such class golf that,
reckoning the par as a basis. he would
deserve scratch position.
Inc best OF the professionals have
tried to beat rs at Lido and have
failed. When Mr.. ouimst averaged
around I6 at Brae Burn in a series OF
rounds II was considered marvellous
golf. worthy Of a scratch man. But the
par OF Brae Burn is 81. No one. how
ever. would think OF handicapping Mr..
Ouinet at anything except scratch. be-
cause at other courses where the par Ia
also II he equals or beats these figures:
1t all depends upon the course itself
and mere figures OF distance mean very
little. On form and ability It Is unlikely
that any handicap committee would con-
slider placing Mr.. Ouimet at plus Q, where
he Is in the Massachusetts list, II the
scores OF only the championship courses
were concerned. But the reason is that
In Massachusetts, they have a state rat
Ing OF courses where the average OF the
best player is taken as a starting point
and with this In mind a plus hadicap
seemed fair.
The sun., 1919-02-17
CALDWELL WINS TROPHY.
Gains Permanent Possession OF
Curley Cup in Boston 4. A. Games.

BosroN. Feb. IS.-David Caldwell OF
the Boston Athletic Association last
night obtained permanent possession of
the Curley trophy by winning the 900
yard event In service athletic meet
held In the East Armory.
Garvin Bawden Of the Massachusetts
institute OF Technology was second
Csldwehs time was 3:27. Last night
was the third time that Caldwell had
won the Curley trophy.
The sun., 1919-02-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

w majority Of Senator obss boxing
,. wise the bin IN. last
Of n: Assembly would
sss S leader. leader.
n s.ss
snss
:.n,., ss e
he 20 which the majority
'ss.'. noun: i: "S'1
ssa too s s 'sssa s much * srS
.s' s him Of % ss1s
aussd s sf desires as s Sn s
$ and
Ssr n, ssn % :.
to Provide or pec,o BY Judges.
% nss .s s Dssn sss ay has %
Re-, @ .s :.
a @ by Gov '': s to o %.
* M,,,s.
"s
along and that sport
IN G' snd % Nav.
sudden aeass "A ne A'
Ts. changes that
vogue amateur so~ts this country and
hold public hearing
.he e s ready to consider any sane ana helpful and
There have been assertions that the decision rested with the
might often
swing the verdict the way his " made Senator Gibbs admits
that might possible
be possible see committee three He wants to make the safe
referee. But ali hazards the Senator will retaining
vision
He also will refuse eliminate the clause which
held buildings which
athletic
like the A
will
shall
which
Ineligible
It
the order
The sun., 1919-02-17
LARSON RUNS BEST.
Leads Home Harriers in Morning.
side A. G. Race.

O. Larson OF the Morningside A. c.
yesterday defeated a small but select
field OF barriers in the weekly ecratch
road race of his organization over the
streets of Morningslde Heights. Larson
won by 100 yards from Z. Lehman, a
clubmate. Third place went to William
Stokeley. the rangy St Christopher run
ner. The winner covered the four miles
In rs minutes 50 seconds The sum
maries:
The sun., 1919-02-17
Massn c husetts system.

We have touched upon the Massachu-
sets system In wEt.h a committee gives
specific rating to the various clubs as
being what tho average OF the good
players should do playing good golf on
the score cards In that state are both
the par. az fixed by the national organ
iZation. and the state ratinEe
Where the old Bay State is far ahead
OF other sections is in that practically
every golfer who cares to can have a
handicap fixed by the State handicap
per. More than six thousand thus see
their name on the officiasl handicap
sheet Corrections are made weekly.
Complete reports are published in the
press OF the various Saturday events,
This system when explained to a
group Of British golfers one day after
a round at Mid Surrey greatly was ad-
mired, but the work entailed was be-
lieved TO he too strenuous and too ey-
acting 10 find many new followers Per-
haps Il is for these reasons that the
scheme has not become more general
throughout the country
There is the automatic system OF han
dicapping golfers which hnds more and
more converts each year. particularly
among the men who do the handicap
ping, for there is deprecated to a mi
mute degree the chances for reasonable
kicking To handicap on the basis OF
best Ave scores, taking the average. re-
lieves committeeman OF much drudgery
II the golfers are true to themselves and
to their fellow golfers and actually do
put up scores when made At the same
time there IL presented for each round
a definite object for that round, namely
the lowering Of ones hardicap. an in
SEPARATION which ought 10 appeal to every
man who plays the game
The sun., 1919-02-17
Must Follow Closely.

Even in the automatic scheme there
are evils which are hard 10 overcome
The committee must keep an eye on the
cards as they are turned in weekly br
daily as the case may be and when they
find a player slipping must raise the
handicap to the proper figure. The au-
tomato as n general rule does not take
care OF this feature.
Then there Ia the question Of whether
there should be a REIMBURSEMENT of han
dicaps ut the beginning of the year with
a raising OF all a couple OF strokes. The
theory Is that the dry summer weather
and unusual long run provide the means
for lower than warranted scores and.
moreover since few begin with the game
possessed in the previous fail there is
open n new incentive The scheme seems
to mo TO be 2 YAyy-Ss'se and good one.
There are many other methods OF
hasing rcspactive score abilities, but
generally Trey deserve and receive the
hardest knocks. The personal equation
may be too strongly displayed or too
laNily followed, Handlcappers them
selves are handicapped in another way
unless they are able 10 know personally
the respective abilities Of their fellow
members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Build Your Home I'm
I @r zee Drive

In buying place to build home make these comparisons
before you buy Consider the integrity of the firm with
whom placing business the different advantages
of the location of the property offered Has it all the posi-
bils of immediate increase in value? Has most all the
paving been put in and paid for In fact does it offer
possess
You buy plot of ground most place but the
who buys property in TERRACE DRIVE lot
in addition that has most all of the paving in and paid for
in addition that previous purchasers to the number of
Is having plans drawn for their homes add
ton that previous purchasers have several homes under
actual construction of which when completed will rep
resent expenditure of $4,000 to $75O00 and last in
addition that has of the better qualities that to
make ideal location for your home than to be found
in any other place in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
37TY ONE OF TNIESE AMID
STOP THE LANWLO LORD'S VISIT

New 8-room two-story Madison boulevard; hardwood
floors throughout basement with furnace garage and
ants quarters Price $4,000; $4,000 cash will handle
Fine sevenroom two-story South Owasso street This
home is complete and well worth the money Price $1 000
terms if desired.
Fine twostoy South Boston, basement furnace garage
and servants quarters This is we-but home. Owner
says to sell for $l3, 500; $5 600 cash will handle
New and onehaf stories, South Newport
in Morningside. Living the entire front floors
and finish all of hardwood, basement with furnace, garage
and driveway Price for quick sale $3.50 $4,000 cash will
get possession.
ON EAST FIFTEENTH STREET
Fine sixroom bungalow with breakfast room, hardwood
floors throughout, choice location the Catholic school,
Price $780, $1,000 cash will handle.
New fveroom bungalow, hardwood floors throughout
neatly decorated plenty of nice shade the Catholic
church and school, Price $6500 81 500 cash will
handle.
Fine lot suitable to build you home on one block
off of the pavement. Price 81 $50.
New sixroom bungalow front North Denver hard
wood floors throughout bun features neatly decorated
Look at this today Price S6500 with best possible terms
Fine two-sory on North Cheyenne; living room extends
across the entire front; basement with furnace heat Price
$4,000; $500 cash will handle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
REAL ESTATE
Look It hese Over

Look t hese Over
Beautiful new modern five room
bungalow on cur line on East side.
Price $500. Terms.
Good modern nine room house
and garage on North side. close in.
Price $500. Terms.
Modern fivo room cottage in
southeast part OF city. near Terrace
Drive, 50xi+0 n. lot, good well,
good terms. Price $4,000.
Modern five room cottage on
West side. close to ear line and
only seven blocks from business dis.
trict. Cash for $4,000
A good business lot on Second
street three blocks from Main.
dandy location for buslness house.
Ten acres south Of Maple Ridge.
a snap for sub division. high and
we'll wooded. reasonable price.
wv. II . Invest nem&
Company
2i3 Ault Bldg, Phone als7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
WANTED

WANTED
Location for apartment hsfse. Mus,
he a corner. not less than 7b-foot
front. Prefer location south OF
Flfth street, east OF Denver. west OF
Flgin to Thirteenth street
r. 3. WARD REALTY co.
l4l4 Mayo Bldg. Phone SOFA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Succeeds the old firm of Russell & Abbott as
agents of Ohio Place, Grandvew Place, Beau
champ Grandview Place, Second and Boston
Additions. The firm of Abbott & Welch is COM
posed of Chas r. Abbott and Forrest G.. Wech.
real estate insurance and rental business. The
old stand, 234- g. 49, 1912 Robinson building
Real estate phone, 9O57. Insurance phone, 1861.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

North Main living 4x2S
throughout bun features Price
|S0 per month
n half in Irving Place hardwood throughout
basement and good Price
leash will handle.
SPECIAL
modern duplex bungalow baths hardwood floors
good well of water lot 5Ox19o highly restricted nehbohod
cash first payment, balance like Price $4,000
room bungalow beautiful baanc
|S45 month Price $4,000. This is worth
G vroom cottage 2611 East Third Kendall College,
d fireplace and man trimmed with Carthage wide
@ fenced good garden and chicken good drinking waite
price $2750; $500 cash. balance $35 per month
There paying when tn
Talk this with your husband figr
lii ou-then call
j. ID. SIMMONS 6 COMPANY
I HO34 KENNEDY BLDG. PHONES 3461- 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TRYON
$1,000 Cash

Possession today, This practically
new bungalow has living. dining
and breakfast room, kitchen, two
bedrooms. sleeping porch. tile bath,
beautiful oak floors. mantel, French
doors. dandy light fixtures. Full
OF Park Hiil, for $500 and easy
terms. Phone 72i6 for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
,BLoUsEs IN WIDE VARIETY
Wass, ! Fabrics Figure Prominently
Among Materials Employed Pend
ant. Decorations Highly Favored.

The shSps are really alluring in their
display. yof overblouses in fabrics and
styles suitable for summer wear. It
is perhaps an interesting thing that
wash fabrics have been made to serve
SO admirably for these blouses-for
there was "a time when it seemed that
only chiffon and georgette and soft
crepe would do for them. p =
But now linen, organdie, batiste, ra.
tine lots 3I ratine. too, which is an.
other OF those interesting evidences
Of a return to favor of fabric or style
that has, seemingly gone by-all these
and othetG summer fabrics, heavy,
homespun;, crashlike-looking things, are
used for the overblouse. -.
One thing that marks many Of the
blouses : little tassels and hanging
buttons, ana fringe There are oil sorts
Of these pendant decorations. from
sleeve ends and hens and just hang.
ing down from any other. part Of the
blouse itself. ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
Great American rag dlerns.

One OF the greatest tragedlennes OF
the last century. Charlotte Saunders
Cushman, died Ii Boston nearly half
a century ago. leaving behind her one
Of the most inspiring and splendid
memories in all the history Of the
stage, Miss Cushman was born II
Boston July %. 1915. Her early aIn-
bition was musical. and she was Just
at the beginning sof q successful oper-
attic career when her voice failed. Her
loss emusic .was gain to the drama.
She first appeared az Lady Macbeth In
New Orleans. and soon gained rank in
England and America as the foremost
actress Of the English-speaking world.
Forty-flve years ago the great actress
began her farewell tour Of America.
and on a day: in May. 1875, an audi
ence that filled the Globe theater In
Boston saw Charlotte Cushnan's last
appearance on the stage. she died Al
less than year afterward. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

another, Use Of ostrich, the regulation
small cufIed tips Not SO new a treat
ment OF ostrich but always a pleasing
and satisfactory one. especially II one
takes advantage Of the modern process
of shower PROBING that insures the
beauty d the feather against all mois-
ture whether a fog or rain. s.$s-:
!; II you are not familiar with this
very commendable innovation in appar-
elinsurance ask your milliner about It
o. the shop where you buy feathers
for the hat you trim yourself: Ed. 9
And here let me digress once more
for a moment to register the sugges-
ton that, d technical knowledge of mil
linery IS well worth the time and the
small pricsIt win cost q girl or woman
to acquire this knowledge. - - 3.
Very smart and modlsh is q trim.
close fitting shape OF velvet effective
" trimmed with uncurled ostrich, and
this hat III still another evidence at
testing to the fashion value Of ostrich
as an autumn trimming OF smart hats.
s. IT,. .z z5s Model for Autumn. s, 4.
Another new autumn hat, Ike most
Of the new models, is Of velvet. turned
no sharply ii TIE front and trimmed
only with arich cluster Of silk flowers
and foliage: It is an excellent model
for first choice in the development OF
your autumn wardrobe, for It can be
worn wright now and that's what
most Of us want to do with new things
put them on and enjoy them immedi-
ately.& s,4 y5.s<a Is. ssz5 = T .-.....
"A costume that has been much ad-
mlred is D. simple, .dignified dinner
gown OF charmeuse, with underskirt OF
contrasting color, simply trimmed with
ribbon IN two widths and colors, mod
eled after the beautiful lines Of the
early Greek costume. This is the sort
Of gown that is not dependent upon
any within of fashion for its accept
ance. 1t Is the kind of gown that can
he worn until it is worn out, and this
is a TEXTURE that appeals to many wom-
en- not entirely from the standpoint OF
economy, but because many OF us must
be- well acquainted with our clothes
before we are quite comfortable with
them. Like old acquaintances, we
must-feel that our clothes wear well,
and not from the. standpoint OF actual
wearing service, but from that OF pre-
senting us in the best possible light,
Of helping us appear at our best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
The Rubber Tired, Coral.

"A Among the strange animals that
came under the observation of Mr.
Roy Chapman Andrews, who conduct.
ed an expedition into farther China
under the auspices Of the American
Museum Of Natural History, was the
CORAL. "a mountain goat Of extraordi:
nary agility. m &. ~ II Il 4
@ I have seen a coral, says the explor.
er, run ut full speed down the face of
a cliff that appeared to be almost per.
spendlcular. The dogs did not venture
to follow 1t. As the animal landed on
a projecting rock, It would bounce Oh
as If made Of rubber and leap eight
or ten feet to narrow ledge that
did not seem large enough to supper,
q rabbit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
.S.,nirec.toire Dress.

h: A beautiful directoire dress Is made
Of black taffetas with superb Jet EN-.
broideries on the hem; there Is large
directoire collar, high up under the
chin, made of white organdie and
caught I'M by black taffetas ribbon,
and a yeabriolet hat Of bright green
Japanese straw trimmed with a little
wreath of blue hyacinths and jet Ivy
leaves. The dress is split up at the
side-yerMhigh indeed-over a plated
underdress of fine black lace. The
parasol, carried with 1t, Is Of bright
green muslin, with an ebony stick and
CARVED ivory handle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
Familiar sounds. j

; Mrs. Pipps---..'H Heavens, wake up.
Henry, wake alp!l Il hear harsh.
grating noise. A burglar is trying to
pry open the. door Mr.. Pipps'N on-
sense. It's some rat trying that cake
you baked today. = '5 . ! ;ssa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
GOOD ROADS HELP SCHOOLS.
Before Improvement Average Attend
ancs Was 6e In Eight countlss- /
f sssa Ri ~ Afterwards. 4. E

A survey made BY the government
Of the effects Of good road building on
school attendance In eight counties
shows that before the roads were I'M
proved the average school attendance
was 68 with rs after the roads were
rlnnnyanvnd ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
SNAPS!

Groom house, lot 81xl40, east
front, screened porch, tubular
well, 2 blocks from school. Price,
$3.50, half cash.
Fine residence lot, 50x140,
southeast corner, on paved street.
AZ bargain il taken at once. h
3-room house, lot 50x132. Price
|. $500, $3.50 cash. ,l...5ts.. ss.I. I
24O acres on state road, II
miles from railroad station, clay
loan, part well timbered. SIS per
!. acre, 81 per acre cash, balance
easy terms. 3;.S S2'3'ss%&. y.
5~ 5-room house on Doud Ave.:
several blocks from the normal,
house in good condition; 81 800,
part cash. s=,.:s.
We have several parties looking;
]; for houses. II yours is for sale:
list it: with us. Do not list It:
unless you are willing to give pos
session within a short time. We
make sales. Il :, :s. 3.s5 .5. 3S
800 acres ditched land, s miles
from railroad station, good roads,;
! timber enough to pay for the land.
= $500 per acre, worth twice that
much. This is in settled COM
munity. ,: Il y 80. B , :,}ss - s
GEO. Ii. FRENCH, ?. LAIR
IS ~ y Phone 90 ss = Z. .l;5 N
Markham Hotel Building
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
unm,st.kabIe siuns.

Charles was looking through the
hedge ut the new neighbors who had
lust moved into the house next door.
Suddenly he turned and ran in to his
mother and said: II bet the kid that's
moved next door IL q good sport. all
right. he has freckless and has his big
toe done mp In rag. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

COR sALEI,arge building, 24x36,
small building 12x16 on 2 acres,
80 rods from school, and on fine
road, Q miles from city, $500. p: ].
Willis, 218 Beftrami Ave. Phone
Al, Res. phone Es286-W. @ 4d9 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE-One Ford runabout.
\ Cash price 81 Is: INQUIRE G: w:
Jewett Go. s S1 2d913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR ANY k1na OF real estate deal; see
or write e. J., Willis, Els Beltrami
Ave. Phone II. Fl? l2lStl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE Five room cottage; one
block from Bemidji normal. Lot
extends to lake shore. Hardwood
floors. city water and sewer. cleo
N trio lishts. inquire on premises.
1904 Dewey Ave-. 5-s. \ ss5 9 ll LII
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR 9sALE-About 5000. feet Of
j lumber, cheap. =: J. Willis, 21s
= Beltrami Ave. Phone Al, Res.
Y Phone 2S5-W. ss 4d910
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE-See the Bemidji Sta
: tionary store for rubber stamps,
fac simile signature stamps, mo-
tarial seals and corporation seals
!. 1870 s{s Ell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE OR Trade House and
Fl 2 lots in Nymore for Ford run
:. about. T. NJ. Burton, Nymore,
MINI. = 12d915
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
- = II a! g n; =. !
FOR. SALE I

FOR SALE - Bennett typewriter see
y it at The Pioneer office. ~ Prlce
SIX 90 w; ss ~ <. ~ -. ..92tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13
FOR SALE9 room modern house,
and S room house on SO foot lot,
right down town, only $4,000. p.
4 81 J. Willis, 218 Beltraml Ave les.
" phone 2R5-W. III }5s 4d9l5

FOR s. room ungalow, mode
n. ern except heat, oak finish, maple
Il floors, SO fts corner lot, at g par
gain, garage and wood shed. IN
n,Iira 81. nj. Baer. 5d916s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE--5 room cottage on Min
nesota avenue. Price $4,000, Rey-
nolds & Winter. 6d917
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE Seven room thoroughly
81 modern house. Garage, SO tt lot,
sss one block from lake, 2 blocks from
normal Never offered less than
" $350o.s now $3.50. Can give pos
session at; once. p. y. Willis, p Ss
@5s Beltrami Ave. Phone Al. Res.
phone 2S5-W.G ;sl Il s.s.z: 4d915
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE-Modern house at corner
of Beltrami Ave and 10th st.
With hot water heat, electric
lights, gas and bath. Inquire OF
John Moberg, Bemidji, MINI. 821tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE-68O acre, best i'm
h proved farm in this country.
$28, 900: p Willis. 2l8 Bel
.trami Ave. Phone Al, Res. Phone
2s5-W. s55 .5ss. +5.= Il, Is 2. 5z 4d915
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-13

FOR SALE room modern house
and garage, corner 9Th st. and
s. America Ave. Price $500. Reyn-
olds & Winter. 6d917