davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Community House
Discussed at Fine
Mass Meeting
Continued From Page |.

people and location. He said that ge-
Geographically Paisade was in stra-
tpgic position Ia become an ideal com
munity He believed in it and had the
greatest faith in the people. He had
not come to preach merely to the Union
Church. but to appeal to all classes of
every kind and creed. He preached
hood of man, and claimed that Pail
SADIE, while yet an ideal community,
was without a soul because it had had
no unity of purpose, and lacked the
feeling of common interest among the
people. This work he was advocating
of a community center would wipe out
these former differences and put soul
into the town. That is what is need
ed, he said He had no plan, and had
not come to appeal for money. He
wanted to assert himself on what he
felt was the one great need above all.
The rest was to be worked out by the
people, and the way was clear-and
ought to be easy Mr.. Guhse was
given the closest attention and the
house rang with applause several times
during his eloquent and fascinating
speech, which was a gem.
Mr.. Guhse was followed by several
local gentlemen named by Mr.. Carson,
including Messrs. ROedeles, Sager,
Bradshaw, Phillips, Sibley, Kirby,
Grantwood, Kisch and George f. Clark
and Mrs. WOolcott.
Taking the meeting as whole, it
was highly successful and illuminat
ing 1t did not go off with a bang,
but showed that most essential thing
feeling. A motion was made that a
committee of ten be appointed by the
chair to formulate plans for the carry
ing out of set program, with the one
big policy of building the community
house at the earliest moment. The
outlook is most promising.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
AT THE PARK.

Throngs of people visited Palisades
Park over the week end including
many GrantwoOd folks The new rides
were all going and they had a hard
task to accommodate the crowd.
The season looks very prosperous
being all these people visiting it so
early in the season. The free circus
is the best ever, having four acts of
high class type, and Professor Fishers
orchestra is fine drawing card in
the popular dance hall
The mammoth swimming pool opened
on Thursday and Il large crowd were
in it for their first dip of the season.
There are several more diving boards
and showers while many new bathing
suits have been bought for this season.
The fireworks on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings are nothing less
than wonderful and gorgeous.
A new band gives concerts every
afternoon and evening. And on Sat
urdays and Sundays the many miles
of merry midway are thronged with
pleasure seekers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

ments a most tasty punch was served
all through the evening at table 10
one side of the auditorium. The two
rooms at either side of the nam as
sembly hall We're also arranged for
dancing. as the orchestra could be
plainly heard all over the building.
1t was we'll on in the wee sma' hours
when the orchestra played Dear Oid
Pal of Mine" and then swung into
.Home. Sweet Home" and the crowd
reluctantly dispersed after an occa-
sion that will ever be memorable in
Palisade.
The general committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the welcome
home were: d. A. Carson, Home De
Tense, chairman l.. X. Sager, Red
Cross ]. H. Bradshaw, Fire Company
No. 4: Mrs. J. V. WoOlcott, Woman
League. Union Church; Rev. Mr..
Guhse, pastor Union Church; George
H. Clark. in charge of decorations /;
Mrs. George H. Clark, Red Cross; Mrs.
Marcia Purdon, Girls Patriotic
League: Leonard Lane, Triangle Club; ;
Nine. Blanche Arral Wheeler, Commu-
nifty Chorus; Mrs. l.. X. Segar and
Mrs. Marcus.
The following men in uniform were
present:
Henry Borgstede, Herman Borg
stede, Ensign Randolph Brown, First
Lieutenant Paul Berkey, Harry Lane
John Lane, Philip Basile, Harry FL
kan. Captain H. Elkan, Captain Rob
ert Newcomb. Glenn Hacker, Ralph
Hacker, Robert Caffall, Edward CAT
fall, Leland Powers, Sergeant II. A.
Sutherland, San Francisco; First Lieu
tenant George II. Frew, HI. c. Hostel
ter, U. S. n, Pittsburgh; Major Flack,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
N. J. Denis Score
Repub's for Straddle
On Liquor Issues
Continued From Page /.

them, unless they put up man who is
unreservedly committed to their cause.
Most of the issues spoken of as com
ing from the Democratic party in
foregoing paragraph have been set up
by the candidacy of State Senator Ed
ward l. Edwards of Hudson county,
who is seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation. An instance of this is found
in Mr.. Edwards advocacy of a bond
issue, rather than direct state tax,
to pay for the two big improvements
to which the state of New Jersey is
committed, namely, the Hudson River
Nehicular Tunnel and the Delaware
River Bridge. His plan on this is to
have the bonds pay for the improve
ments, rather than take it out of the
pockets of the people, and then devote
Il portion of the annually swelling re-
ceipts to the Motor Vehicle Fund to
the retirement-or the paying off of
the bonded debt the state would thus
incur. This would provide a lesser
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
"Huns Belong in He'll"

If you think the peace treaty handed
to the Germans is severe read this
paragraph from paper published in
May, 1918, when the German push was
at its height:
1--WE will blow the Huns back, mile
by mile, yea, TO the hell from whence
they came. That is where they be-
long. They don't belong among human
beings. There is no safety to the
world until they are beaten to the dust,
and the only way to make them know
they are beaten is to BEAT them.
Beat them down and keep them down,
and put your foot on their neck and
tell them they will never stand again.
The events of one year have not
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Palisade Welcomes
Sons Back From War
Continued From Page 1.

casion of this kind needed no speeches.
Madam Wheeler was there to direct
the Community Chorus, he said, by the
singing of patriotic airs. he intro
duced several amusing little stories in
his short talk. Then the national airs
of the allied countries were sung.
1t was feared that the thunderstorm
that came I'D about 6 o'clock would in
terfere with attendance at the party,
but fortunately the skies cleared by 81
o'clock and all roads led to the school
house. 1t was a most brilliant gather
ing when shortly after O'Clock the
auditorium and halls We're filled with
soldier and sailor uniforms and gay
frocks. The ceremonies of welcoming
home Palisades boys began with the
marching up on the stage of galaxy
of beauty, the girls who bore the col
ors of the allies, and the solOists who
were to sing the national anthems.
america was sung to begin, and
following the welcome address the
"Marsellaise" was stirringly rendered
by Mrs. Banville, with Madame Whee
Ter, who has done so much to promote
patriotic music and choruses in Pail
SADIE. being the director of the Com
munity Chorus, at the piano. Miss
Mildred Hodgins, looking perfect pic
ture, bore the colors of France. Then
came Rule. Britannia" sung by Miss
Reed, with Miss Virginia Berkey as
the lovely standard bearer. Mrs. De
Sacchio then sang The Garibaldi
Hymn" the Italian national air, in
splendid fashion, and Miss Kate Fat
lotico, looking like little princess,
carried the Italian banner. Nine.
Wheeler, although indisposed, then
sang the "BrabancOnne," the Belgian
national air, in IA superb manner amid
great applause.
And, as fitting climax, THE Star
Spangled Banner" was magniticently
sung by Mrs. Agnes Middleton, with
the throng joining in the chorus and
with Miss Eleanor Brown, IA vision of
loneliness, carrying the Stars and
Stripes. AS tribute to the Home
Guard. now demoblized, the crowd
sang THE Palisade Home Guard
March," written by Mr.. Carson and
composed by Mayhem l.. Lake, and
then Jasper and his famous jazz band
took possession of the stage and began
the ball that will long be remembered
by everybody who was there.
In the meantime the committee of
women, under the able leadership of
Mrs. James V. Woolcott, had been
busy and in the upper hallway were
spread out as tempting an array of
eatables as Palisade ever had at II
party The great throng formed Il
grand march and, going up one stair
way and down the other, We're served
with an expedition and dispatch that
was unrivaled. There We're all sorts
of dainty sandwiches served on taste
fully decorated patterS and more de-
| licious cake than anyone ever dreamed
of. There was ice cream in abundance
and every man who was in Uncle
| Sans service received IA box of candy,
package of cigarettes and cigars as
special souvenirs of the occasion
Dancing to the inspiring strains of
! the orchestra was delight. The boys
enjoyed it to the utmost and every
body was continually greeting every
body else and giving Il welcome to
some boy seen for the first time since
the war
In addition to the delicious refresh
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Thoughts Of Today
Land Tax lnsures Building.

The following is the heading of an
article in the Real Estate Record and
Guide of May 3 Say Building Is Only
Way To Ease Renting Situation"
"Only Practical Suggestions at
Mayors Hearing on Profiteering Point
to Necessity for Aid TO and REMOVAL
OF RESTRICTIONS on Construction"
Well! Remove taxation on buildings
and place it on land values only, and
you have done more to aid cOnstruc-
ton than any method you can devise.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Road Committee of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Bergen, New Jersey, at the office of the
Clerk of the Board, in the Court House,
New Jersey, on Monday,
June 2nd, 1919, at 2 80 p. m, for the re-
decking of Little Ferry Bridge over the
Hackensack River, Borough of Little
Ferry, N. J.
Specifications may be seen and forms
of proposals obtained at the Office of
the County Engineer, Court House,
Hackensack, n. J.
All bids must be enclosed in a Sc
curely sealed envelope and endorsed:
Proposal for Re-decking Little Ferry
Bridge, Borough of Little Ferry, n. j."
The bidders name must appear on
the envelope, and failure to comply
Herewith may cause the rejection OF
the bid.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for ten (10) per
cent of the amount bid. made payable
to the order of the County of Bergen
The right to reject any or all bids
for any cause whatsoever is hereby re-
served
WILLIAM BESWICK,
EDISON B. GORHAM,
WILLIAM II. ROBERTS,
OSWALD C. MEHRHOF,
Road Committee.
JAMES NJ. HARDNESS,
Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

changed our sacred duty to carry out
this mission. We must join hands with
England and France to keep the beast
chained.
l fear we made one big mistake that
we did not give Berlin the experience
of Jerusalem. 1t deserved to have
been blown off the face of the earth
and its site sown with salt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Wiser Counsel Prevailed,

But wiser counsel prevailed, and we
showed mercy because of future gen
erations. 1t is cowardly to strike a
PROSTATE man and criminal to strike a
PROSTATE nation. We can leave that
infamy to Germany and her allies.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
West Palisade, n j., May II, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Private Fanelli, Lieutenant Ballard
William Patterson, A. Picarella, U. S.
N; Private Patilli, Walter Flack, Leon
Ruehmann, Everett Place, II. f. c.;
james Woolcott, Clayton Stewart,
Walter Weigele, Henry Rothman,
Bruno De Paoli. Hector Rosenstiehl
and Fletcher Burdett.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

burden on the present taxpayer, and
permit posterity, which is to share the
benefits of these improvements, bear
a portion of the expense.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

The born canyaSser can always be
detected by his ability to make point
at every opportunity.
On the subway one of these geniuses
asked casual acquaintance, whats
your business. may | ask"
Contracting"
Advertise with us, sir, and you will
find it expanding
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Peace Terms Just.

The peace terms are satisfactory in
that they meet the views of France,
Italy, Japan and Belgium. There
should never have been any question
raised on these matters, for the aspira-
tons of the allies should have been
satisfied without hesitation. People
with militaristic minds should have
had no consideration whatever. All
the allied nations have shown their
fairness and level headed common
sense throughout the war. The only
time that Italians wavered was the Oc-
caSion in which they listened to the
Socialists and brought on the disaster
at Caporetts. AS we have some Ameri-
can fools, We cant expect Italy to be
wholly exempt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-22

France. have arrived il New York.
Corporal Edmund T. Pratt, Elkton,
who was severely wounded in France.
arrived in New York last week and is
confined to a base hospital for treat
meut.
Captain William D.. CawIcy. Of the
medical department of the L. S. Army
has been mustered out Of the service
and returned to EIkton.
Some of the recent real estate deals
IN this county were: The Charles
loWu Sand and Stone Company has
purchased 100 acres in the Fifth dis
trict from Murray Cameron. for
$1,000; John IIindman, agent. ha,
sold the Ayrcs property Of 81 acres
near Rising sun, to J. F. and |. Sad
Ter, for $1,000; Y. r. Cameron has
purchased the Misses Kinks 10l acre
farm south Of Rising Sun.
Peter +. Tome. ESQ. whose home is
lh Baltimore. but who is originally a
Cecil countan, is a candidate for City
Comptroller on the Republican ticket
in that city.
Rev. Mr. DifIcndcrfcr, of Blythe
dale, will preach in Wesley Chapel.
Fix Neck tomorrow, Sunday. at ,
o'clock. The public is invited.
Mrs. Charles Morris, of Zion. an.
pointed temporary chairman of wo.
men interested in Home Economics,
at the. meeting Of the Cecil Grange
and Ninth District Farmers Club.
held at Calvert Agricultural HIGH
school on Jan. -, has called a meet
.r,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-22
CECILTCM

- - ~ ~
'l. #1d Mr., 70 .rrl Weed -pont
week q Ih.,adgInh.a
.Io~@rs Y" u. Jones and r. Z
."oycr We're Wilmington, visitors ON
"'aaN.
t'. and Mrs. Harry tudd. Jr, Of
+" Imngton, We're Wegh end guests Of
M.. parents. Mr.. aud Mr.. II. d. Budd.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Ile'bcrt Aiken. near
'ohcm'a Bridge, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John +. toppagc, on Mon
day,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-22
In Memoriam

n loving remembrance Of Harvey b. Drake,
faithful and devoted husband father
and son, who left US October 5th. 1918.
We miss him and ycarn for his presence
with us, but know that
''""hind the dim unknown,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
NEW YORK LEADS LONDON
BY 100000 PEOPLE
AS WORLD NE ETROPOL|S
by Reciprocal News Service.

puInp \pru 1Q-Naur VnrIy d, f,,
i. 81. ,., 49,, ...,, ..--n
'i'0''''
IhIS Is lacl IN spite OF the prevailing
impression that Londons population
has vastly increased during fine war
Based ON the unnrecedented scarcity or
houses for rent and the hacked hotels
estimator have come ont publicy with
optimistic figures that varied between
s. 600 600 and II GOO 600 Inhabitants
The government regs stration office
i'm Somerset House fixes the official. es.
innate under GOO 600 for Greater Lon.
don. including about 100 600 for the
county of London Uhc real London,. for
1918. Tho total population of the in.
tegral boroughs of New York CITY in
1917 was estimated at 8. .797 lee. ana the
tendency in New York has been TO in.
crease with leans and mmps while the
London tendency has heen TO decline
SLOWLY If an area eoual to the ga.
called metropoIiton outer ring Of Lon.
don were included In the area Of Great.
er New York. the population would he
very much more IN excess of Iondon's
To show tbo tandenc,, tovord sb,inl.
age in London. the official census Of
1901 and 1871 renorted "a decline for
the county OF Iondon u,ondon proner
from 459G 9G7 to 459l GS5 The entry
OF tho hundreds of thousands of Ion.
doners into the army was not suftl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20

dun times May be your time to
get rich / sell II, and buy Liberty
bonds. f. r.. Best 201|
his IS NOT AN ADVERTISEMENTS
ABOUT 4 "CHANCE" IN OIL ]
hope YOU will not call it an "ad' at
an. for It is meant only for a heart
TO heart talk about am opportunity
for the best investment YOU have
ever had the opportunity to make
i'm your life. The Armistice OH Com
pany. incorporated under the laws
of Oklahoma. owns a five year lease
ON twenty acres of land i'm the north
ern portion of Archer county Texas,
and this same twenty acres is COM
pletelv surrounded by PRODUC.
TION.
We are capitalized at only 100000
ON twenty acres while mum
bcrs OF companies near us are CAPT
tali2cd four or five times as much
ON less than twenty acres and ro-
member too that we have FIVE
sands in this field. al from 100 feet
,ooo a., .,.,. o,,i,. .,.l,;,,,, o,,,,,,,h
,,,a,,,, "a, ,,.i,, ,,i. .or,u,,,,. =, d,.iIi
po'' p,, ,,.'' ,,,u ac,or tho rrs, y.aII
comes i'm THERE WILL BE NO
STOCK FOR SALE AT PAR IN
rrec THAN IA DAyc ,hero hos
haan se zoo oo srhs.rnod u.,tbont
,,,tlioit,. of oorr., r,ost or tbis sV
roo m u.,s ..,,,sori,,od II, rII, nom,
TOWN IN, Tur rNCoRpOp ATOps
Of Tho Arnistico on Comn,r, Gtbo
hau,a noa,,a horo havo tha 5tr,ost
aont,do,oo =, ,no orricor, =, oharce
~ u,a ,,f,ir, -, o,,. onmnon, TITrN
noN,T rT ,ppEAr. To Vol, THAT
rD pi,Oprl, .rrtAT rA,,I, I,NoU.\,
rrrr orrrICI7ps or Trrr Ap\IS.
TrCr or. COMPANY rOR WEARS
,pr WINNIE no pACL, TIM,
Irrnc\u,Nr IN, ruE MEN or
mrs CoUpANy uno, Won ,ro ohso.
lr,ol,. nrof,,inc hy ,hot. ,,rovladgo
,,.,,, ,.o,, srI,scri,o ro. s,ool, a., orr
o,n,no,,.o
Doa, roaJor g. MO had o. ,,.nd o,t rr,.
yp-fti,t q. laIff
tb,t ,yo would moi orro,. if to ON,
rr;ords boro ~, ho,,oo , t,ors,rd
,i,,os va fo,. , ,anrtotio, "a. .o,,s
,,i,r r,ot it ,oi,,s WRAPS ,o I,,,ird
and +, onl,. IaLes ono minute to tom. II
DOM An r,o ytocl, ana. officor fl,
,his c,uror, bos 10 noid ,or in
uApn rADNrn CAeIi rhoro is
MOT ~ doI,,,. oni,o to ho najl ony
officor i, his co,nnory untu WA
boyo ppoDr,CTroN Am -, NV
nrNn uAS prrN plrn ro
sTOCEHOIDERs
vE WrrI NoT ACCppT r1prpTy
pONbS In tho rirs, n,,co n 10 your
notrinti, dut. ia boId tbar, aud "a,
feel that tbore are going IN be more
than cno,igb noonlo to snhsc,iho ro,
nm, stool. tb-1, ave- bo,. in soil tbor
we will saw here too if vou bov,
some money and Won would take If IN
the United states Victory Loan O,
ou. stool. TAKE worm MONEY
AND Buy VICTORY LOAN EONDS
but if Won can take some of ou
stock and do your duty TO vour Gov
crnment. bv all means buv some Of
the stool, we offer ,vbile vnu ca,, g.t
Il M par. MARK MY WORDS IN
LESS THAN GO DAYS THIS STOCK
WILL BE SHILLING At LEAST "
TO ONE, and YOU will say | WISH
/ HAD MORE or THE ARNlISTICF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Alliance Still Discussed

Paris, April l9,--The question of an
alliance between France, the United
States and Great Britain still is being
discussed by the newspapers. The
Excelsior today says that the latest
suggestion is for a special covenant
restricted TO defensive measures. The
agreement would not be intended to
insure the payment of financial repara.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Agents Wanted.

WANTED salesman with experience
iu shoes for temporary employment
Whltcman 4 Simpson l7.3
500 WEEK demonstrating $3.50 guar.
lnteed auto gas saver. child can at.
tach. six to twelve more mile gallon.
Ford, Metz, Maxwell, Chevrolet. Free
trial satisfies. Write New Century
Supply, Dept b. Enid, oklahoma.
GET YOUR WAR ana Roosevelt books
charges. Americas War for Hu.
manity," big 81 book, wonderful Of
fetal pictures, porshing's own story.
so per cent and premiums, Some
agents making $50 daily orders
filled promptly from any Of following
places Los Angeles, Cal, 3O7 Tajo
Bldg. Everett, Wash, 2Sl1 Walnut,
Denver Colo. lI34 Glenarm; Waco.
Texas, 1904 n. 9th; Chicago, H., G33
Plymouth Place. outfits both books
free TO workers. Address nearest of.
fee Geo. C. CLOVIS co.
HOW TO START in Business for
Yourself" is a little book sent free
by a large hosiery manufacturer sell.
ing its entire output through special
representatives direct to the wearers
II shows YOU how to build FOR
keeps" and how to make up TO $1,000
year as some are doing Write
for 1t today CLOVIS Knit Hosiery
Co, Philadelphia, Pa
NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR; book
contains many pictures colorec
troops: everybody buys; agents max
ing 225 day; big hit; send 25 cents
for outfit Mulkin Company Mari
eta. Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Help Observation-Disclosures.

L. s. GOVERNMENT wants Railway
Mail Clerks. Men.women, Is to 80.
Pleasant, fascinating work. Com
mence S92 month. Examination
coaching free Franklin lnlFitute,
Dept. S6S,-N, Rochester, n. Y. 9.S4
GOVERNMENT wants file clerks. Ard.
more examinations May Z. $1,000.
$1,000 first year. Sample questions
free Franklin Institute, Dept. 1880
Rochester, n. Y. 2O.Si
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Rooming Houses.

FOR SALE-Good roomlng proposition
one block south Ringing depot. Good
team mules or horses considered l2l
North Washington. 9O.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Seeds

FOR SALE--lOO bushels select Kash
Improved Long Staple cotton seed
from 1918 crop. See II. II. Helm or
phone 1855 after $50 IN afternoon.
l6.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20


WE ARE Incorporated i'm Missouri for
the purpose Of buying and selling
land in fee. We can dispose of yours
to advantage. For quick results list
your land with us Sapulpa Oil 4
Gas Co. C2O Chemical Bldg, st. Louis,
Mo.
CITY REAL ESTATE.
A beautiful siXroom bungalow with
many built-in features, on McIish
Ave; this is most ideal home, and
win he sold on reasonable terms, or
will take smaller priced place as
part payment; must he close in
\ large vacant lot within walking dis.
tance Of down town; priced right for
qulcl, action.
A business lot on East Main street ad-
joining two.story wall, half interest
in wall can he bought cheap; this is
bargain
An apartment house within walking
distance of down town; priced right
\ swell home site on Third avenue
southwest; low price.
A select list Of five and siXroom mod
ern cottages
Let US show you our properties
X. &. McKIDDN
12G 1.2 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-20
Real Estate

] HAVE several parties who want to
huy both residence ana business prop.
ery. List your property with me
w A, Wolverton ground floor
Simpson building 3.lmo
FOR sALE-East front lo,. 50 by $50
on B street northwest. Price for
quick sale $500 II is easily worth
$500, owner needs the cash See
Yates. the Earth Man l1-3
FOR SALE-One Groom modern house
on Second avenue n. W. price $4,000,
part cash, balance on time; one g.
room buff brick on X, s. w. hard.
wood floors. built-in cabinets price
$4,25O; Sll5O viii handle this deal.
j. E. McCarty. Phone 1861, 17.j
THE SANTA FE has built new
branch railway line through the
south plains region of West Texas
A new farming and live stock region
with new towns is being opened up.
This territory already is partly oc-
cupicd by a good class of settlers and
crop possibilities proven by actual
experience Here you can profitably
raise cotton, corn, sorghums and fruit
1t is an ideal livestock and dairy
country. Low prices for untitled
lands and very easy terms. Move
in early and take first pick. Write
today for free illustrated folder. Y,
c. Spearman 1000 Railway Exchange
Chicago, Ill, l3-20s