davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
SMOKE
= the
EVENTUAL
SC.
Straight

" Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"
What Ralph Watkins says: Gig
ured rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn't touch anything sus-
picious. Heard about EAT-SNAP,
gave it trial Results were wonder
full. Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c,
SOC, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
John G. Cryer, Estate.
]. Joseph Henry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07

amount asked for. New Jersey took
her place well up toward the head of
the list of the eastern states. The re-
suit was that here, as elsewhere, the
Army was relieved of much of its bur
den Of debt. Released from the la
bol'iOus and time-consuming task of
collecting money on the streets, in
cafes and in all sorts of places in all
sorts of weather, the workers have
been able to devote the full measure
Of their energies to the work that real
ly counts-thc relief of distress and
the betterment of the social, moral and
spiritual conditions of the community.
1t is a great thing in this world to
carry the SMILES into the dark places.
That is what the Salvation Army lassie
is doing every day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
VERY MUCH so.

"These returning soldiers look
like seasoned troops"
$50 they are. They were pep
pered in battle and then mustered
out"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-07
THE SORT.

81 used to make lot Of money
by reading fortunes in peoples
hands"
81 suppose those were your palmy
days"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

Soundings have been obtained over
all parts OF the ocean, even in the
two polar seas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
OFF FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
Last Tribute Paid TO Charles Of YeS-
terdsy Afternoon at Grave IN
Oakland Cemetery at
900 O'clock.

Funeral services for the late
Charles of were held yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the grave
I'm Oakland cemetery with the Rev
A. H. Bfsping and the Masonic lodge
officiating.
Following the service conducted BY
the Rev. Mr.. Bispfng, the Hardin an
Eagle lodges Of the Masons. with z.
L. Williams officiating, observed
their funeral rites. The members OF
the Masonic order and Of the r.. c. r.
organization attended the ceremony
in a body.
male ouartette composed OF
thee men gang Nearer Ny God n
Thee and the Masonic funeral
hymn: Fred W. Kirchner. Kari RIann.
John Len. Jr. the Rev. A. H Bisping.
The pailbearers were Fred W.
Kircfner. Irving Smith. Kari Klann.
Stuart Wells. Francis StadIer. Lyman
Beach.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

with almost - many MEMBER 81 Da-
oG1gGe, Despite the coal zforz &c and
flu" epidemic which prevented many
.-5iEsttcnS, 1DS czsSS were he'd from
Nay !. 1913 TO May / tais rear. An
Initiation .sS held here yesterday "
one II The features Of the convention.
The delegates were welcomed by
rne MAYOR and J. z Dewitt grand
knight Of the AasGzE51e council. This
evening Z baU will be gfvca at the
z-lory and tono-ros afternoon the
COZ ven+lo1 VIII End with z steamboat
ride On I1e mississippi 4 dne Pro
gram G entertainment has been pre-.
pared for the WOMEN viSitors- 5nclqai-
Ing breakfast at the Cogntry club
CregGOa is contender for The next
conTenticu< Olcers SiIl be elected
T'Eegdzy morning and delegates 10 the
supreme Convention IN New YORK
next August will Be geiecteG
TIE sessions began By attendance
ot I'll delegates II the Catholic
churches here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

OF CUMMINS
Senator Albert J. Beverage is Sur
prlssS That IoWa'a s~nstor Sss
opposition n. Ssys in
Telegram,

Senator Albert ]. BeTeridge may
peak in Iowa for Senator Albert -
.-granlnz, His appreciation Of the
.ecjcr senator's worth is given in the
olIowing telegram which Was printed
n She Des Yoineg Capital:
Just arrived home, Haze an
CELEBRATED tooth which iB giving
rae great pain and requiring daily
treatment I: absolutely prevents
n3y going anywhere or doing any
work for several dayg. Am e1-
trernely gOrry. since would rather
10 what you wish than ! can Eay.
an amazed that anyone should
Oppoge or even criticize you. Tou
Gegerye the earnest support of .
every citizen. Your splendid ser
vices 70 orr country and your con-
strBctiye gtatesmansbip viii be
nIgtoric ! always have loved and
admired you, but never 70 much
~ 90 now and thig rs the senti-
n1ent 81 ali thoughtful and patri-
ctic men and women with whom
con9e in contact In this and other
gfzteE.
ALBERT J. BEYERIDGE."
The telegram was received at the
Cgrn1alnE Des Aoineg headquarters,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
A. the Grand.

Norma Taimadge has troubles OF
hersswn in she LoTes and Lies" an
adaptation OF WiIkie Collins famous
novel which opens at the Grand the
ster today, Not ONLY is she called
upon TO assume the role Of a young
actress, 2 freousnter Of Greenwich
Village. New York's famous Bohe-
misn quarter. and an old lady Of fifty
two. but she must play the latter
part go well that she can land hus-
band Of about half her age-and she
gets away with IT.
"She Loves and Lies" is one OF
those plays that interests AT the
start. grows in suspense and ends
with a climax that contains a sur
prise. Miss Talmadge has the best
opportunity Of her career for comedy
work, and shows that she is talented
In this line as well as emotional
roles.
Altogether, She Loves and Lies"
is a delightful comedy with an m
usuaIly good plot. vehicle that adds
much to the reputation Of its star.
She's here for three days-tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday. No ad-
vance in prices, SO come early
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

ONE OF TWELVE CHOSEN
Mss Peserscs 10 Taken With Elesee
Others Out Of Class Of 500 Girls
High Scholastic Standing
Requirement.

Miss Helen Peterson, the GzUgate,
Oi Mr.. and Mr. A G.. Pssersoa o.
this city, Il honor graduate o. the
slsla class ~ the Keoxuk high school
and : Junior nS- al the state uliTe.
s1ry At Iowa City. has recently r.
BcsTAd nsE honor there for which
her many friends here are srre-6f1g &
sco1grzt-iarionS
Miss Peterson has ba<n elected 20
membership N the STAG and Circle,
An honorary senior society for girls
N The state university T~eaTe junior
girls OUT OF |. class OF 500 members
we're elected 70 this society whose
Requirements for Membership IN this
orxar.xa..on Is a scholastic sEz1dIlg
ADORE the average.
TIE twelve ler members -Il De
initiated az the opening Of the rsIr
school year and the FIRST duty Of the
STAT and Circle a. that time viii bc
10 assist Dean Nellie 8 AErne- in thu
.regs1rz1ton q the Freshman Eomel-
Traditional Notification
TIE manner In which TIE girls
received shesr Official notification Of
the honor which had been bestowed
gpon them was the traditional one f7-
that organization A procession e.
senior and 5znio- girls. led By Dean
lA1rnsr and followed By the alumni
members and then rEs present mem
bsrs o. Inc Sta. and Circle. marched
n line across the campus and n
front Of the presidents home where
the present members Of The society
presented each Of the new members
with red rose.
Miss Peterson is prominent IN other
affairs Of the university, also. Sae
Is q member OF the romen's council.
vice president Of the Erodelphfan
Literary society and vice president Of
the Alpha Delta Pi sorority
Burlington Girl President
The names Of the twelve new mem
bers for the STAT and Circle are
given below.
Miss Dorothy Banks Of Burlington.
the new president. Leone Bangrover
OF Abel. Marion Brierfy Of Indepen-
dencs. Margaret Doiliyer Of Fort
Dodge. Marion Dyer OF Dss Mcines,
Esther Macintosh Of IoEz Citv.
Margaret MuIroney OF Fort Dodge.
Helen Petersen of keokuk. Marion
Smith o. Winterset, Helen Won
Lackum Of Dygzrt Afreretta West
Of Iowa City. and Clsribel Wright OF
Houghton, Mich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

Classics, Inc, of the Broadway hit
which Oliver Morosco produced. 1t
has been directed for the screen By
Herbert Blacre, and bears the i'm
print of this excellent director
work The entire production was
personally supervised by Maxwell
Karger, Screen Classics director
general
The play abounds in settings done
with the most regal ma gnifcence and
fairly exudes a convincing atmos-
phere of society and gay studio life
IN New York City. The gowns worn
by the women in the cast constitute
a veritable fashion show OF the most
advanced styles
Victor Hugo's les Miserabies"
win be at the Colonial theatre tonlor.
row only 1t is declared 10 be per
feet piece of work in production
perfect in all its elaborate detail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
J. H Derzaez N czacade n pre1.1-

j, H. DerzaaT NJ Cssc&Ide ~ preg.1-
ing.
There @r@ H3xty~sYG n g. co3nciIs IN
the at&rs, IN 5Ec-ezze ii eGeven IN tsae
past year kaca cG9;sc5l fl entitled
70 two de!ezztnE ~ TIE 2Gtertznce
with gta,E oGjcHva, liz a5p.I 1GG ri,
elusive Of T4aj.nra AID o.h@r gaezss,
The order nog hza zz,GGg neznbers
in Iowa giving the 8tzla- sE~yers5 ulzes,
among I'll other alz;en IN r<slnl N
membership. AZ Iowa ia egz34tsa-ata So
the list Of states per- CaGE1o5lc pgpsIz>
ton. the knights conEiGer 1be4r eE.r,sg,
ing very good.
! The report OF Joe Nc(;Orrnl,.z, aaase
secretary. submitted 10 the c0agentlga
shows that Dubuque couHcu lezfs sa
membership with total D. In,
Sioux City and Carroll are neg, IN line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
NAME "BAYE R"
MEANS ASPIRIN
IS GENUINE
FOR COLDS. HEADACHE. PAIN,
NEURALGIA, ToC7EECHE,
LUH5EGC, RHEUMATISM.

gzre- Tablets q Aspirin 10 be-
zelzf1s zzs1 De marked witt the
safety Bsyer Crosz7 A8wags buy
al ulbr0Esa package o. ~Bayer Tab
iet& Of AEyErln7 which contain props,
directions
Handy tin boEes Of t~esTe tablets
COST bat few ceats. Druggists also
gel Larger BaFa pac1zges- Az
F3FEa 5s ttse trade marx o. Bsyer
Maazfzcrz-e II Moaoacet5cactceste
q SsIzcylGcscit-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
MOVING PICTURES,
Hiprodrome.

Women Men Forget a United
Picture Theaters Of America offer.
ing, is now being presented at the
Eippodrome theater With Mollie
King az the star, this six-part photo
drama has been scoring a decided
success wherever presented The
story is one of unusual interest and
It is told IN excellent taste with set
tings and locations of great attrac-
tiveness. And there's roaring two
act comedy On the same program
When an amateur detective can
outvit professionals he certainly de-
series credit Tom Moore plays the
role Of successful amateur in
'@Duds." his latest Goldvyn starring
vehicle He captures band of
gmugglers whom detectives have
tried in rain TO locate. and is the in
strument through which the famous
Suitana diamond is recovered. This
picture can be seen at the Hippo
drome thsater, beginning tomorrow,
in the million punch serial, Dare
devil Jack
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
GROWTH OF K. 6.
IN IOWA STATE
Increase Of 5G3s Members Shown in
Report Of State Deputy al An
nual Convention Of Orsani-
zafion

HUaCATTkE. Iowa, May 24-The
knights Of Columbus in Iowa increas-
ed 5,83g from May !, 1919 TO May J
OF this year. according TO the annual
report Of State Deputy Il. J. McF'ar-
n land Of Davenport, which was read at
NtI,e opening session OF the nineteenth
annual convention here today Mr.
McFsrIand ifs recovering from an OPP
grafton for appendicitis in Mercy hos
pttaI. Davenport, SO Past State Deputy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

To mine ton Of coal in England
costs the operator about 1880.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
ssss.ss ts-sr-D-. ssM cs'Fsss ..se 1is-
s-s.Ef ~ .i.e EIs-raEss A&k-s
KTsa >e s-eSe NsE
Nss.ssy-
ARE NAMED


g1hz NJ RANKIN attorney, and cs1
15tzge for Etzie Legislature Ell ,.
#E1e Egesaes I'll EGs Memorial cs7
ssEs-ckaEs u h=aokla lsxr Muzta7
zfis-a1.g1 al tire SztSoazl cs-ess-E
Hs1-y 6 walker vlM De The caz3-
-z1 ~ E5e dap, and the Fer. villa 4
Z d Lamont rsM be the Chaplain
q The cn--i-1ae IN charge Of th=
c.sse-Ts-r@ q the day extends Al IN
ri-ztsCa 80 the G. A r. posts, and
their zUlls-1ss. Spz1ts5-Alsrzcz-
war Veterans, former service l9sl
KsoEra post q 11s American Legion,
Boy Scouts Of America and all patti
cite organizations q the city TO TAKE
part n rls Memorial day parade II
order 10 secure = place II line i
WEI ara necessary for The o-gariLz-
tso-E 10 notify Frank NJ Jones thas
week
The parade Ei11 be headed By The
EsokGk Concert hand. and there viii
De the usual chorus % school chl-
.6re- and exercises a. the National
ce-s1e-T. including the decoration OF
the soldiers graves and the exercises
at the Ezo-Z1sslt TO the unknown
dead Mrs. .. " Bishop EiH De 1hs
chaplain Of the day for the Relief
corps.
Committees Named
The committee on flowers L COM
posed Of g-s D. w Bishop. Mrs
Catherine Jones. Mrs. Mary Hartley
and Mrs B r Grow They have ar-
pointed the following flower commit
tees for The schools:
GaraeId-Mrs- j. H Cheao-s;.L
Miss Emma Daughe-y. Mrs Martha
Hoilo~su. Mrs Ruth Evans BraEs-.
Miss Helen Sheppard
George Washington-Mrs- Anna
BeEryhiu. Mrs. Anna Bzibsch. Mrs
". J. Montague. Mrs. Lzubersheim=-,
Mrs Loe.ler. Mrs. Eaten. Mrs-. A.
bert Burger.
Lfncola-Mrs. 2. ". Bishop. Mrs
Henry Meyers, Mrs Henry Nielsen,
Mrs George BURNER. Mrs s. z Han
cock. Hrs- Sam Ireland. Ars- Everett
Reeder
Wells Mrs c. " Hartlev. Mrs
Nora Peterson. Mrs. Harry Roberts.
arE. John Eo-schsen. Mrs. MaEde 4.
Bowman. Mrs J. r. Lutz.
Carey-Nrs. p A Wilson, Mrs
Hattie Moore, Mrs. Harry Gibson,
Mrs. Priscilla Walker. Mrs Savints
-EGgEGFE~ MES kGlSi bIESEs
Torrenc-Mrs Fiiesbsch, Mrs.
Mary Hutchinson, Mrs Frank Earl,
grs. Ruger Rollins. Nrs- Opal Barnes.
Mrz. L. A BeryhflI, Mrs. Burton VIII
Efrgoa-
Jererscn-Mrs. John Linquist, Mrs.
Clyde InmsE. Mrs Otto Mayhsw,
ars. TornIfnson, Mrs. Eli Kenoye--,
Mrs.. Bertha Anderson
St Mary's-Mrs. Frank ETers.
Mrs. anna Lsuringon. Mrs VIII Cam
eroa, Mrs Wn1- Herr
ST Perer'-Nrs- Sarah Rand. Mrs.
P. II. Ftnnerty, Mrs. J. Fl. O'Brsen.
Mrs. John Rovane, Mrs Margaret
Connolly. Miss Mary MCNAMARA.
Other co11 rnittees named are:
To decorate monument TO the Un-
known dead-Mrs. Minnie Smith,
Nrs, Mary Matthews, Hrz. Virginia
Gibson
To decorate graves in Oakland
Ella Thomas. Mrs..
Carrie Ackley. Mrs. VIM Young, Mrs
Charles Wickharn. Mrs. Flora Smith
Mrs. Julia Roberto.
To take charge OF chiIdrer-Mrs.
3. r, Crow. Nrs. Flora Tsetsrs. Mrs.
Arthur woolleF, Mrs. Alma Fannin,
Mrs, Harry Meyers. Mrs. Catherine
Jones. Mrs. c. ". Hartley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
Colonial,

'@Tne Walk-Offs." a Perturbation OF
the successful stage play by Frederi .
and Fanny Hatton. had most sue
cegsful frst showing yesterday al
the Colonial theatre. where 1t viii
remain for tonight. The many ad.
mfrers OF May Allison will delight to
see this rising young star in this
vehicle, which reveals her beauty and
talents in delightful and effective
manner.
The play il an adaptation BY June
Mathis and A p. Younger for Screen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

CCnrsf prezs Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May 24-Pres~
dent Uiisoo today signed the civiI
se~Tsce retirement bin proyifing for
retirement And pensioning 81 govern
reat eglploges
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24
A. St Johns Sunday.

Members Of the g. A. r posts and
the Women's Relief corps and Ladies'
OF the G. A. r Will attend divine
services next Sunday at St Johns
Episcopal church On the invitation Of
the Rev. W s. y. Lamont.
The G. A. r and auxiliary have for
years been invited 10 attend divine
services on the Sunday nearest Me-
mortal day. Next Sunday will be
Memorial day and the Rev. Mr.. La
rryrt will have them at his church.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
Carl Juhnke
ST. Johns, Oregon
30i N. Jersey ST.
McKiNNEY'S BARGAINS

1918 S. Central avenue-New
4 room modern bungalow. has
garage and large lot; "A fine lOca.
tion; go look il over. Price 81. =
900: pay $500 cash. balance 500
monthly which includes inter.
est.
Si2 N. Syracuse street Five
room modern bungalow. one of
the best built homes in ST.
Johns, street improved and con-
nected TO sewer. Price $4,000,
terms.
SOB Pittsburg street-Nine
room modern home. This is a
new one and you can rent rooms
enough TO make the payments.
This is cheap at $500. Pay
$500 cash. balance S25 monthly.
No. 6S-Five room modern
bungalow on good improved
street. close in. well located.
Price 5000; pay $500 cash, bal
ance like rent.
No. 66-F Five room modern
bungalow. corner lot. 90Xl00 feet.
lots of fruit. Price S3l00, terms.
No. 6S- Four room modern
bungalow, improved street. This
is a new one. Price Sl700. Pay
$500 cash, balance like rent.
No. 5S-Five room modern
bungalow on improved street
with lot 75Xl00. A dandy buy
at $500; terms.
No. 34-Four room bungalow,
modern except bath. ,close i'm and
large lot. Price Sl6S0, pay 500
cash. balance like rent.
No. 40S-East Burr street
New five room modern bunga.
low. room in attic for several
additional rooms, large grounds.
This is dandy home. Price
$500; pay Sll20 cash, balance |
S25 monthly. Go see the owner
i'm the place.
No. 2l- Three room modern
bungalow, a dandy. Price $500; !
pay $3.50 cash, balance $50 month. |
l.have a number of fine buys |
At Portsmouth and University |
Park. If interested in a good |
buy in that district. call and see
me, or call at Portsmouth
otlice, 500 Lombard street.
MCKINNEY.
'l5 n. Jersey s. Fhone Columbia 2
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

A switchboard is being install
led at the 81, Johns police sla-
iiun which will connect ull po-
lice hoN telephones from Alhinl
avenue west and killingsWurll
avenue north with the station at
ST. Johns. This will eliminate
the officers calling central nS
heretofore when ringing in, l}y
this change officers in the Ken
ton district will now report tu
the ~, Johns station ms we'll ms
the Liuutun officers. \ cam
palgn is being launched lu hlN,
the people in these districts in
need of an officer call Columbia
80, the ST. Johns station, Instead
of Main 1lNl BY doing This
much quicker service can hc ub
tanned as "a motorcycle man and
an automobile are now avail
able at this station.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Edith Emily Asher died
at her home. 725 Willamette
boulevard. Wednesday of heart
failure. from which she had been
a sufferer for some time. She
was born in jefferson, Oregon.
and came to ST. Johns with her
husband from Hood River about
three years ago. Deceased was
aged AZ years. 4 months and z
days and is survived by her hus.
band, |, j. Asher Funeral
services will be held this, Fri.
day. afternoon at 2.30 at the
chapel of the ST. Johns Under.
taking Co., Rev. j. III. Irvine
officiating. The body will be
transported TO Moro. Oregon,
tomorrow for interment.
Complaint is made that some
children are in the habit of
picking flowers from homes in
st. Johns. Not only do they pick
the young buds but trample
down bushes and vines as well.
Parents should see that their
children do not participate in
such acts. 1t is quite discour-
aging when people are trying TO
make ST. Johns more beautiful
by setting out flowers and plants
TO have their efforts spoiled by
youngsters committing these
depredations.
An Easter Cantata will be
given by the Junior Department
of the Christian church Sunday
evening at 1880. A splendid
program has been prepared.
Wanted million dollars
TO build houses Tor rent in ST.
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

There is undcniablc truth in
these words OF Raymond Bcnja-
min, Pacific coast representa-.
tive of the republican national
committee: No citizen has u
right to complain If things go
wrong, if the best men ar, moi
selected for office. if the clCClOr
has not registered and voted.
The citizen who refuses lu give
that much attention To the Up-
Grafton OF the government Ul
assisting that much in the sclcc-
liun OF the officers who will inn
pose the taxes aud govern him,
is u citizen slackCr and is en-
titled to Whatever is coming Ia
him.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02

The need of hospital in st.
Johns is growing greater as our
population increases. Not only
is the long trip to the Portland
hospitals dangerous to patients,
but il is highly inconvenient to
patients, relatives and friends.
There can be little doubt that a
sufferer would get along much
better if near home, where re.
latives or friends could call on
short notice. And judging from
the prices charged at some OF
the hospitals, such an institu-
tion in st. Johns should prove
profitable proposition.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-04-02
Bucy's Grocery
2O2 5. Jersey Street
PhOneC Columbia 528
SEE J. +. GILMORE
For Bargains


Some four room houses,
S10j0; $50 cash, bal. like rent.
Five room house, lot 75xl00,
$1,000; $500 cash. balance like
rent.
Seven room modern house, lot 75x10O,
fine fruit, $4,000, $500 cash, bal. terms.
Five room modern house $500, $1,000
cash, balance easy.
Five room house, fine fruit, SlOJ0,
$500 cash
Seven room modern house, close 10
Peninsula mill, $3.50, $3.50 cash. This
is fine place for some one 10 kecr
bOafdefs.
Ten room house, modern In every re.
spcct, lot lOOxl00, $500, $500 cash.
II you want 20 sell your property
come IN and see me. ! can sell iticr you.
ll3h North Jersey Street
Phone Columbia 81