davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
DEMPSEY Held BETTER
IMAM THAN BIG TEXAN.
Sports Writer Says Willard
Underestimate Punch
Of Challenger.
By H. Q. Hamilton


Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, May 27.-In recent
statement jess Willard is reported to
have said that when he fought Jack
johnson he was hit so hard that his
jaw bone was cracked and that John
sen punished him so severely about the
body that three Of his ribs were brok-
en-. Jess then added, according TO this
reported statement, that, since johnson
had given him such a pjummeling and
still did not win, there was little
chance that Jack Dempsey would be
able to hurt him.
Now jess undoubtedly is wrong
about this. Even If Johnson did break
tht Willard jaw and ribs he is wrong,
for Dempsey's and johnson 5 punch.
ing cannot be compared. Dempsey hits
vastly harder than the negro and he
hits with deadly precision, straight to
a vital point If Wizards jaw ever
stops full swinging Dempsey punch
the present champion viii next get his
bearings after teh scrap is over, for
he certainly will fall for a full count.
The very fact that johnson hit him
hlgh-hlgh enough to break the bone
9naer the temple is PROOF that Willard
dld not nave TO take the Kind Of a
pnhch that lays boxers unconscious.
mo preaklng lsn any more than heart
oreakang Tor the boxer who Is knocked
out oy those punches Many boxer
has gone through a battle with
broken RIO. willard IS not the first
man VINO ever did It. The Jaw breaking
Is something else, but 1t occurs to me
that ~ might make the very cautious
champion even more cautious when ne
steps INTO the ring with hard punch
ing, rushing demon ike Dempsey
willard $ reported statement that be
could not do any boxing for SIX months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Seryiee)
Silverton, May 2S.--Mr. and Mrs. 7.
Il. Preston have rented the John War
mock home for the summer. Mr.. War
mock has moved to his farm.
The United Lutheran church gave
a reception for the. returned soldiers
and sailors at the church parlors last
Sunday. A large number Of soldiers,
sailors and their friends and relatives
were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
May 20. The baby weighs 6la pounds.
Mrs. Il. +. McLendon has been quite
sick at her home ON Liberty hill.
George Steelhammer is spending a
few days in Portland. He expects to
take the Shriners degree of the Ma
sons while there.
Miss Blanche Hubbs spent the week
end at the home of her brother, Nate,
at Marion.
Mr.. Sherlock expects to move his
family to Ncwberg in the very near
future where they will have charge OF
a rooming house. The Sherlocks have
resided in Silyerton for a number OF
years and will be greatly missed by
their many friends.
Miss Alma Page has been i'll during
the past week and unable to attend
school.
Mrs. J. G Smith is visiting in Port
land.
Miss Vivian Browne was in salem
one day last week.
The parents OF Gus Book, Jr, gnd
Paul Wray were overjoyed last Satur-
day when news came that the young
men had arrived from overseas and
are stationed at Camp Green. They ex-
pect to reach Camp Lewis soon,
Capt. Dck Ross visited his brother,
Attorney Custer Ross, over the week
end.
DR.. Keene has recently received a
commission as captain in the army re-
serve.
Willard Phillips Of Portland visited
at the Howard home over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
(By I. Q. Martini

Omitted Press Staff Correspondents. }
Washington, May s7-Senate progress.
sives today began their sopen air
fight on Senator Penrose as chairman of
the finance committee.
Having forced an open Republican
caucus-the first in congressional his
tory-to get their anti-Penrose views
before the country. "progressives'
urged that the Republican committee
lists agreed upon aud announced yes
terday be amended BY striking out Pen
rose S name as finance chairman.
They have agreed Senator Borah said,
to abide by the decision Of the open
caucus, and not carry their fight against
Penrose personally to the floor
The fight on Warren as chairmen of
appropriations was abandoned some
days ago, on the ground that there
were enough men on the committee 20
see that an economy program is OBJ
served.
The continuing fight on "PenrOse-
ism will make clear to the country,
Senator Borah said today, that il is a
system and not man the prOgressives
oppose.
"We stand for system Of taxation
that will take from those who make
big profits and enjoy huge incomes the
bulk of the country's prosperity" said
Borah.
+ "We will oppose to the limit of our
powreer any tax measures which do not
recognize this principle, or which seek
to make those least able to pay, and
who are Indirectly taxed II other ways,
the bearers Of an undue share Of the
lax burden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
New Taxes Levied D.
Latest Revenue Law

Collector Of customs NJ. A. Miller
gives out the following information
regarding the new revenue law;
The rcveauo act Of 1918 provides IA.
ereased special taxes upon brokers
pawn brokers ship brokers, custom
house brokers, thesters. public exhibi-
lions, bowling alleys, and billiard and
pool tables. II also provides special tax.
es upon the propfietors Of shooting gal.
leFies, riding academies and for hire
ears. The term broker embraces com.
mission merchants and commercial
brokers in stocks and bonds.
These new and increased taxes are
effective upon and after Jan. 4, 1919,
and the tax for the period Of Jan. list,
TO June 80, 1919. was, by the law, re.
lqnred 10 be paid on or before March
25th. However. on account of the De.
lay in preparing the regulations and
The congestion IN the various offices,
the time for payment Of taxes has been
extended by the commissioner OF IN.
ternal revenue to not later than May
81, 1919, after which date. he will be
required 70 assess penalty provided
by Law, amounting 10 . percent Of the
tax.
The tax on motor boats used -
pleasure and Of not more than . tons,
Vas increased by the same act from
8 70 $40 per annum, effective April
1, 1919, aud al owners OF such boats
are required 10 pay additional tax from
April lst TO June 59ih. This tax must
also be paid by Nay SIS, to avoid any
penalty.
II Is hoped that tax payers affected
hy these sections will make payment
not later than Ma2 slsi, 50 a. to avoid
the assertion Of any penalties,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

ler have left for their former home in
Minnesota.
Albert Vessel left last Monday Tor
his home near Cottonwood, Idaho,
where he and his brother have farm.
Mrs. Vessel is visiting her daughter
in eastern Oregon.
Peter Biermeyer has purchased the
Rome place.
Corporal John Prison has returned
from overseas, whore he saw duty for
eighteen months.
John Esch, Bill Tenhaar and Gus
Schnee have recently been discharged
from the army and are now at home.
Tn eneighbofs gave surprise party
for Joe Faulhabef Sunday evening.
The road meeting held last Thursday
night was well attended.
A musical recital, consisting OF in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
War Camp Community Plans
For Rest OF Year Outlined

At the meeting Of the War Camp
Community Service committee held yes
terday afternoon with Secretary John
Todd, plans for the balance of the year
were outlined. These include a number
of receptions or social affairs for the
soldiers and sailors who have returned
home Efforts will also be made to rem
der material assistance to soldiers in
need of employment Or education. The
budget adopted by the committee pro-
vides for the expenditure Of $500 dur
ing the next three months Following
is the general committee in chagge Of
the work for Marion county:
R. o. Smelling, chairman; John W.
Todd, executive secretary; Paul Wallace
viee-ehairmsn; Joseph Albert, treasurer;
Thomas B. Kay, Judge Bushey, C. E. Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Roy Clayton Furgcsou and Cora Geai
Gilbert we're married NAY p. 1919, At
Il N. in their own cory home at Salem,
Oregon. Rev d. G. Bevan officiating.
The ring ceremony was used. There
were forty guests present, mostly fela-
tives. Following the eercdonv they were
all taken by auto TO the home Of the
bridegroom s parents where sumpiu-
Gus diner was served.
Miss Gilbert Is one Of Marion coun-
tvs successful teachers. loved by all
who know her. Mr.. Furgeson is book
Keeper in the state house. IS 2 toung
man Of clean habits aad fine business
ability. Their friends honored them with
many valuable presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Martyrs Of Yesterday"
Historical Film Story

There is being filmed in Portland,
Oregon, a drama that is certain to be
one of the best and most interesting
that has ever been presented TO the pub
lie. This historic drama is based on
the Whitman Massacre of 1847. One
scene filmed recently included the Lew
is and Clark banquet at ST. Louis, show.
ing the rich gowns worn by the lady
guests, beautiful table ware in all its
brilliancy. Gaily beaded Nez Perez In
dians are also shown in the back ground
This instructive picture is being filmed
by Mr.. Raymond Wells, the author, and
MIR. Lewis II. MoomGw, head camera
man at the studio Of the American
Lifeogfaph company at 33rd and Hal
sey streets for the Multnomah Film com
pany.
The brave DE-. Marcus Whitman, who
left New York State in 1885 and his
honesty and bravery will be most In
terestinglv shown in the pray. ,<sit
man, the missionary, was an excellent
physician as well and was often called
upon to perform difficult tasks. At
Laramie DR.. Whitman cut fFom the back
of Capt. Bridger an iron arrowhead three
inches in length which a Blaekfoot In
dian had plented there.
The part of Mrs. Whitman. the beau
tiful. helpful bride, who left her dear
ones in Plattsburg. New York. TO &C.
company her husband and assist him in
missionary work in the unknown wesv,
viii be played by an excellent actress
1t is to be hoped that this instruct
i've play may be seen all over America.
This drama is entitled Martyrs Of
Yesterday
JUNE MMILLAN oRDWAY.
.----a..z.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
MT. ANGEL LOCALS

Capital Journal Special Scrvice)
Mt. Angel, May 27.-Miss Anna oil.
votti and girl friend from Portland
spen, The week end at the former S
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Albers of Cot.
tonwood, Idaho, are on their honey
moon trip, visiting friends and rela.
ilves Mrs. Albers Gertrude Sehaeeh.
erl formerly lived in this place.
The Misses Gertrude and Bertha
Schwab and Mr.. and Mrs. Ledeaux are
visiting at home.
Arrived at the home Of Joe Walker,
a baby boy.
Mr.. Keller has sold his home to Mr.
Mlnaber Of Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Kel-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Court House Notes

Katie Cox has brought suit for a
divorce from Glenn Il. Cox. They were
married in Roseburg, February 80,
1914, and he deserted in April Of 1918,
nor has he contributed anything to-
wards the support of his wife for the
past year or 80. Mrs. Cox asks for
the restoration Of her maiden name,
Katie May Savage. No children or
property rights are involved in the
proceedings.
Harold w. Kelly has been given a
full and absolute divorce from Evelyn
Kelly, aecordingt o he records Of the
circuit court.
In the suit of the Hammond Lum-
Der company against the Pubic Serf.
Ice commission, decree has been en-
tered in the eireAlit court that the
lumber company is entitled TO the re.
lief il sought in the reduction Of
freight rates. The decree holds that
the rate now charged for the hauling of
logs by the Columbia & Nehalem Riv-
er Railway company is reasonable
rate.
In the ease OF Addie r. Daue versus
b. J. Miles aud Donald W. Miles(
motion has been filed asking that the
ease be placed on the docket for trial
at the term Of court to begin June 2.
In the matter Of the four minor chill
dren, Kenneth. Wilbur, Halod and Don.
aid Moore, the appraisers of the prop
erty involved find the total to be
Sl34l.33. The appraisemeut was made
by Miss Calista Moore, Mrs. Elida W.
Moore and Martin Oleson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
y ~ *** i =


(By United Press.l
Yesterdays winners: San Francisco,
Salt Lake, Los Angeles.
Home run, Sheely, Bees.
Phil Goerncr's = hit 10 left field an the
seventh drained the bases of the three
men thereon and The Seals bumped the
Oaks. 6 TO 4.
Tie Bees stung the Senators. 6 TO 3.
Stellcr support Of Main wen the game
for the MormonS
Arbueklc's 3 aggregation tailed ono
leae fua In the ninth.whieh proved to be
insufficient. az the Angels won 4 to l.
It's long trip from Los Angeles TO
Seattle. 50 the RainieFs eouldn I arrive
AZ their hometown in time to do battle
With the Beavers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
PROGRESSVES LOSE
FIGHT OYER PENROSE
Old Guard Wins Out In Ratifi
cation OF finance Commit
tee Chairman.

Washington. May 27.-(United Press
by vote Of "a to eight. senate Re
publicans in caucus today reaffirmed
the election in Senator Penrose as chair
man Of the finance committee. The eau
Gus was public. The 5 who voted against
Penrose were Senators Borah, Capper,
cummins, johnson. California; Kenyon,
Lenroot, Mccormick and MeNary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Harold w. Kelly has been given a
full and absolute divorce from Evelyn
Kelly, aecordingt he records Of the
circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

bin, H. W. Meyers, w. H. Daneey, Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. f. A. Elliott, Miss
Corneha Marvin, DR.. X. N. AvisOn,
Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. John A. Carson,
Mrs. r. j. Hendricks.
The executive committee is composed
of r. o. Smelling, Rev. A. N. AvisOn,
Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. John Carson and
A. N. Lawrence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Taft To Speak In Defense
. Of League At Chicago Today

Chicago, May 2S.-(United Press -
The first midwest battle in the defense
Of the league of nations was scheduled
for Chicago tonight with Former Presl-
dent William H. Taft as the speaker.
Taft win speak tomorrow at the con-
vention of the League to Enforce Peace
at Springfield. ILL.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

teresting numbers, was held at the
academy last Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was repeated Sunday for the benefit
of the boys of Mt. Angel college.
Frank Walker has returned from the
Silvcrton hospital where he has been
confined for few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Prohibition and woman suffrage
were vie,orious al Saturdays general
election in Texas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

hONSES FUN SALE lUu
B. F. EBORN
315 Empire Bldg. Main 1877
SOUTH HIGHLANDs-s-r resi-
dence: 18th avenue. near Five Points;
renting SIS month; $3.50; $1,000 cash;
$50 month.
SOUTH HIG'HLANDs-1o-r mod
ern home; furnace; CRATES; house in
good condition; large lot bitulithic
street; southern exposure; block car
line; 10th avenue; convenient school
and churches; $3.50; $1,000 cash; $50
month.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-5-roo dwelling
choice, level. elevated lot; 50x190;
$4,000; half cash; balance easy.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS modern
home; large, choice lot; near 14th
street; prompt possession; $500; $500
cash: $40 month.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Ex mod
ern Groom, 2-story and basement
bungalow; fronts city: two blocks
car line; first-class condition.; hard
wood floors; furnace, CRATES; $4,000;
$1,000 cash; $50 month.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-5-roo cottage;
half block 18th street car line; 18th
avenue; $500; $1,000 cash; $50 month
SOUTHSIDE-s-room dwelling; fine lot:
Avenue @, near 2sth street; $500;
$1,000 cash; $40 per month.
SOUTH HBGHLANDS-Mode 7-room.
2-story dwelling; furnace. CRATES;
excellent condition; southern expo
sure: near Lakeview car line; $500;
$1,000 cash; $50 month.
SOUTH HIGHLANDS-10ox near
Highland Avenue and Lakeview
school; S-room dwelling; $6750; $4,000
cash; balance easy; per cent.
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS-5-room bunga-
low fronting car line; gas lights,
bath: rents $50 per month; $500;
$3.50 cash; s25 month
WEST END-Modern 6-room bunga-
low; fine condition; gas, lights, bath;
bedrooms, reception room, dining
room, kitchen; near Cotton avenue;
immediate possession; $780, $3.50
cash; balance like rent; might con-
slider auto part payment,
WEST END-50x19o; Cotton avenue;
choice lot; rich garden; 5-room cot
tage; near Pearl street; $4,000; $3.50
cash; $50 per monrn.
WEST END-S-room corner, modern
home; furnace, CRATES, gas, lights,
bath; Cotton avenue, near Princeton;
$500; $500 cash; $35 per month.
7-room bungalow; furnace, CRATES
ton; one of the finest bungalows
in that section; $3.50; $3.50 cash ;
balance $50 month.
SMITHFIELD-Nea Graymont school;
white neighborhood; fine corner, 50x
200; sroom residence; $3.50; $500
cash; $40 month.
SMITHFIELD-s-roo dwelling; large
lot; Walker street. near 10th avenue:
near PrattEnsley line; $2500 $500
cash; balance easy.
FORTH HIGHLANDS-Near 18th street;
splendid 6-room, modern bungalow
$4,000; easy terms.
NORTH HIGHLANDS-Choi corner;
S-room home; splendid condition;
fine location; $500; easy terms.
WOODLAWN-7-room modern home:
Sd avenue, North near 5Sth street:
$3.50; $500 CASH balance easy.
FAIRvIEw-7-room dwelling; gas.
lights, bath; two blocks car line;
$4,000; $1,000 cash.. $25 month; con-
slider good moderate priced car part
payment
B. F. EBORN
315 Empire Bldg. Main 1877
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

SOUTH HBGHLANDS-Mod 7-room,
2-story dwelling; furnace, CRATES;
excellent condition; southern expo
sure: near Lakeview car line; $500;
$1,000 cash; $50 month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE X
FXRsls7 40 LxS6 ron s1EE d
PICKENS co. FARMS 5

~ - A@<H+%AC II OAA S<A-AAA1H 10
PICKENS co. FARMS
1924 acres Dickens county,, station OF
EthelSille, NJ. o. railroad on place;
every vacant lot in town except one goes
with this property. also 1t-room resi-
dence with Sleeping porches. wafer
WORKS, lights. gas stove, engine to run
churns and machinery cement wslks
also II other houses in town which are
practically new, worth S1c00 each. Also
sheep barn, COW barn, 9OxlO0 it. hay
rack which will hold 30 tons of hay
waterworl1s in barn and dwelling; also
ginnery well V orth 5000; about 1000 acres
surrounds the town, the balance of the
land being several miles away; all Of
the farm land has houses and barns in
abundance; 25g0 acres under 36-inch hog
wire, fenced with two strands baro
wire at the top; fencing alone worth
t25Glo 1900 acres in cultivation; 1000
acres in pine, oak, gum and poplar
timber; $500 acres level land; store
doing s50,Go0 business annually; place
well served with public highways; plenty
of wells, springs and streams: new
school house cost $1,000. Methodist ana
two Baptist churches, lodge house, etc
on the place. Nice 3-acre fishwpond with
no water running into II except sprius
that feeds It. The owner of this property
is an elderly gentleman who has oper-
ated this property in paying way Tor
some 20 years: he is shipping cattle
sheep and hogs in carload lots to mar
ket all the while; he does not owe one
dollar on this place and his only rea-
son for selling it is that the proposition
is too large for him to manage at ms
age Cattle can be shipped from TINS
plantation to the East ST. Louis stock
yards on "a hour guarantee delivery;
it is splendid stock farm, and one
which any man might well be proud.
The town site feature, while not taxing
it into consideration as we price this
property, had wonderful possibilities
within itself Price of this excellent
plantation ana town site only $50 per
acre, which is only about one-half OF
the real value of this property. Owner,
r. ]. Hancock Ethelville, Ala.
INGRAM LAND co.
312 Empire BLDG Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
100 ACRES FARM LAND

Located near Green Pond station on
A. G. S. railway, known as the old
Hicks home place Ion pike road to
Tuscaloosa; IS acres in cultivation,
balance has good timber; on the bot
tom laad is good, strong, sandy. loan
soil; fields fenced: fair house: no
other buildings; for quick sale so per
acre. See
JOHN u MAY,
Jemison Real Estate & ms Co.,
I'll N. 10th st. Main $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

NOODT.AWN NJ Moe srn 7-room home; Sd
ave. near 5Sth St; $3.50: $500 cash. bal
ance easy; also offer two dwellings and
large lot renting SIS month; $780, on
easy terms would exchange the above
property for a farm What have you
to offer? b. f. Eborn. SIS Empire
bldg. Main 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-10 near
Highland Avenue and Lakeview
school; S-room dwelling; $780, $4,000
cash; balance easy; 6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS-5-room bunga-
low; fronting car line; gas, lights
BATH rents $50 per month; $500;
$3.50 cash: s25 month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
SUNNYSIDE

Four acres, on corner of fine lyins
and elegant quality of land with
7-room house; lots of fruit; all
fenced; water and electric lights;
can be made a very fine place ;shalf
block from South Bessemer car
line; price $500: terms; possession
80 days. See John U. May, with
Jemison r. e. & ms. Co.. 211 N. Goth
St. Main $3.50. Tor
sNt7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

WEST END-5Qx19o; Cotton avenue;
choice lot; rich garden; 5-room cot
tage; near Pearl street; $4,000; $3.50
cash; $50 per monrn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
80 ACRES

l miles from Birmingham. on fine high
way, Y mile railway station, nice s.
room ceiled and painted residence. good
barns, nice orchard. best fencing and
cross fenced; 20 acres good bottom land.
This is dandy little farm, will i'm
proved and we'll located, in nice COM
munity. Price. $500; Y cash. See this
quick and buy 1t. Thomas H. Vaughn,
902 LIST Natl Blk. Bldg. Phone Main
70&k -. :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

If you want to buy or sell farm5l land,
write Ingram Land Co.. Birminkham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
MAKE HER HAPPY
I Main )
I 1900

MAKE HER HAPPY
BUY HER A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Please her as well as yourself. Buy
one of these bargains:
SOUTHSIDE BUNGALOW. 6 ROOMS
Modern in all respects; good condi-
ton; large lot; price $4,000; assume
mortgage $500 cash. balance easy.
NORTH HIGHLANDS, Z ROOMS and
hall; modern except furnace; lot 125x
30; some bargain for only $500;
only $500 cash, balance to suit. Bet
ter get busy.
WOODLAND, s ROOMS and hall; has
bath, gas and electric lights; good
garden spot; sidewalks paid for; good
condition. "a pickup" for only $500
Assume mortgage pay $500 cash. ball
ance $40 per month.
NORWOOD BUNGALOW-Price $4,000;
modern Groom bungalow, one block
of car line. Price $4,000.
RAWMONT-Large S-room, z-story
house; large bath room, with new
plumbing; faces east; 4 lots. 50x1 so;
only $4,000; $500 to $1,000 cash, bal
ance monthly or emi-annually.
OIL BOYi LOOK AT THIS-Six-room.
2-story STEAM HEATED (works by
gas, very economkcaD; lot about S7x
100. As the price is only $500 if
bought now, 1 do not care to give
location unless you are dead in ear
nest about buying, as the one buy
ing now may WISH to resell at a
profit at once. Please don't ask To-
cation over phone, but come to my
office Sooner the better.
WEST END. 4 ROOMS and han,
porches, lights gas, water. side
walks. Price $1,000; $500 cash, as
sumo indebtedness, balance SIS per
month
TWO CITY FARMS-one has 7-roorn
furnace heated house, acres. Price
$4,000. The other has acres, s-roorn
house and good well. Price $500.
Either can be had on $500 cash pay
mont Both are in half mile of car
line. acreage in this locality worth
$1,000 and up.)
II Interested In any of above or wish
some of my other bargains, see
JAS. S. CARPENTER
With
Bethea R e. & I. Co
2o27 Third Ave. Phone Main M.