davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

However, it may be that he pre-
ferred to do the work himself lest if
he trusted another doctor to perform
the operation he might wake up only
to find his sshide on the fence"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

The two words E3liar" and clair" are
quite different in meaning but as
they look so much alike we can par
don the operator for .mistaking the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22


Yes, this is .'free" country, but not
are perjury, forgery, sabotage and
treason Liberty is not license.
Old Hi Beuzer says it is very
f1imsy party platform if it can't be
left out overnight for fear a heavy
dew will warp it.
Remember the old adage, ffgive a
man an inch and he will take an ell"
Bone dry is the only kind of "dry''
that counts for much speaking gen
orally.
There is one exception: Bill Bone,
who is one of the entertainers on our
coming chautauaua- program, is not
"dry" by jugfun.
And that is what we regard as
good advertising. At least it should
bring out goodly number OF old
! soaks-and the prohibs need not stay
| away.
Also it may be well to remember
that the Harding who is running for
| the presidency is not the Harding
who is the cartoonist on the Brooklyn
| Eagle.
| Likeswise, James NJ. Cox, the dem-
ocratic candidate for president, and
w. T. Cox, of Glencoe township, who
| is candidate for county clerk, and
| VIM. Cox who sells buzz wagons and
real estate up at Col1yer, are three
| entirely different people.
They are all good fellows, of course
| but it is to I bet that not more
| than two of them will be eIected-not-
withstanding this wholly gratis ad-
vertising.
The two words -N'liary and 'f1airu are
| 1:eea...4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22


dom if ever uses the stshort and ugly
expression
Many a man gets skinned" and
occasionally one is rawhided even by
his wife but it was a Chicago doctor
who had the nerve and sturdy aft
lection to skin himself literally to
get material with which to repair
his wife's broken ankle.
However, it may be that he pre-
ferred to do the work himself lest if
he trusted another doctor to perform
the operation he might wake up only
to find his sshide ON the fence
What a surprise-to have a com
mittee bolt right into the house and
blurt out to the owner that he has
been nominated for presidency; al
most as bad as a notice to vacate,
maybe? It takes an iron constitu
tion to withstand a shock like that.
And think of the gall of a bunch of
men who would commit such a das-
tardly act!
Last Saturday morning Judge Pur-
cell called the weather mans atten-
ton to the fact that=the 1eeward side
and bottom of the tank on the water
tower was in a dripping sweat-a
phenomenon not often noticed-and
then predicted rain within a few
hours The w. m. expressed little faith
In the rain sign but willing to admit
| that the sfsweat'' was a pretty good
sign of moisture in the atmosphere,
and that the water inside the tank
| must be colder than the air outside.
Well, this is written Monday morning
and it hasn't rained yet.
! Neither the league of nations nor
a sdry" plank is paramount. We have
managed to get along pretty well for
| 140 years without any league and
prohibition is here to stay. What we
need it greater production of neces-
saries and less time, labor and money
spent on Injuries; more days work
at needfu1 labor for a fair wage, and
less of the get-rich-in-one-da spirit;
more box cars and fewer pleasure
wagons; more elbow grease on the
job and less axle grease con the go";
| more gasoline for tractors and less
for joyriding; more trade, traffic and
transportation, and less travel; more
hayracks and fewer autowrecls. In
short, let us elk Americans for
America and then elk America for
| Americans"
And thus we end as we began this
batch of "grams." The first shall be
last and the last shall be first. We
need considerable fixing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

A World For Sale ad will sell it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

Yes, this is a free country, but not
everything is lawful. Some examples
are perjury, forgery, sabotage and
treason Liberty is not license.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

Old Hi Beuzer says it is a very
fimsy party platform if it can't be
left out overnight for fear heavy
dew will warp it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

They are all good fellows, of course,
but it is 2 to 1 bet that not more
than two of them will be eIected-not-
hstanding this wholly gratis ad-
vertising.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
LYNCH-YARNELL
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
POSSES STATIONED in
MONTGOMERY VICINITY
Officials Believe Arson Epi.
demic Ended With Killing
of Negro Ringleader.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2.--Posses OF
the police and sherIff's forces. who we're
stationed IN the Ramer community and
other parts OF tho county, returned 70
Montgomery after keeping close watch
during last night for any new arson
cases. They did not report any new
cases OF home or sin burnings any
new cases q home or SIN hu .rnr.s any
Officials here believe that with the
killing OF Warren Taylor, negro, late
Monday, the ring leader OF the alleged
band they claim has been burning prop
erty, had been dispatched. He was
killed twenty miles south OF here while
ne W. about 70 be placed In an auto
mobile 10 he brought here for examina-
tion. He was shot 10 death by officers
after - had seized large pistol from
the Sc OF the automobile OF the OIL
GERS and omptied \ at the men, shooting
4 button from Policeman Ayants coat.
A report was received here last night
that q threat had been made that
RaniAr, twenty-six miles south OF here,
would be burned during the night. a
large posse OF officers and citizens went
there and kept vigil all night. but no
disturbance was reported early today.
The sheriff and n party also made n
trip to a church In the Dublin commu-
nifty. II was said negroes were gather
Ing nj church and signal flashes we're
seen. Nothing serious developed. Fliteen
negroes are In jail here charged with
arson or participating In the burning
OF q dozen or moro buildings, ginhouses.
a store, a saw mill and cabins. Officers
expressed the belief today that the
worst OF the epidemic OF burning was
pant and that the total damage was
about 100000 and three negroes Killed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
SIX MONTHS AT HARD
LABOR and DEPORTATION
Sentence Imposed on Erki
weltheim, Mystery
Man"

London, Nov. 2.---tiix months AZ hard
labor and deportation thereafter was
the sentence Imposed IN Bow street
police court today upon Erik Weithoim.
the "mystery man" who was arraiEned
In this court q week ago today charged
BY the government with acting ~ IN.
termsdiary between members OF revoiu..
tionary circles IN Great Britain ana
Russian revoutionista, Neither the
name nor the nationality Of the pris.
oner was made known at the time OF
his arralgnment.
II was upon Weitheim that the gov
ernmants attorney announced that
letter from sylvia Pankhurat 20 MIRO
iai Lenine, premier OF soviet Russia,
has been found. in which Mise Pank"
hurst was alleged 10 have written
1.-THE situation II most ACUTE not
ready for q revolution yet"
Mlse Pankhurst has since been SEN
fenced 90 ak month"; imprisonment on
charges OF having published hedltious
literature designed 70 AFFECT the navy,
IN the Newspaper the worksre' Dread
nouKht, one Of the articles In which
was entitled, "Discontent on the Lower
Deck"
when tho mystery man" was FIRST
arraiRned, he declined to answer quea-
lions and was remanded for a week.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
WASHINGTON ALMOST
DESERTED POLITICALLY

washington, Nov. AL N. E.l--Eor
the firHt time In months WnshlnKtom
was almost deserted politically today.
~ prssidsnt Wilson'S cficiai family.
rious parties have departed Tor their
home states 70 lead their partisan co.
horts 70 the polls. r.......,...
ana the white Houuae stan have voted
BY mail and will await .regults quietly
here. The secretary Of the treasury
and Mrs, Houston have paired thcM
votes with republican friends ana WI
sssrs.sr w q ,ks Interior John barton
Payne as their guest.
Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith has
mailed hts vote TO Dea Moines ana VIII
Join with Secretary e war haksr "
aaricuiturs Secretary and Mrs. Baker
voted by mail uome days aEo.
postfnastar General Burieson WIN not
20 bach 10 Texas 10 vote. that ntete
being safely Democratic, ana unn4r
w w1 hesp informed of the trend of
ballots Al tho National Press cluh.
Atty, Den. Palmer VIII spend today
at his home In Htroudaburu, IA. Sec
rotary OF state and Mrs Colby h1xo
E Ea"y Z psnisls TX last nlshi Tor ~.
Secretary Of commsrce Alexander
has concluded hts Missouri campaign
and IL reRting at uallatin. NO. while
Secretary OF Labor Wilson u anxioualy
awaiting results In FennsyiyaniA ".
Mics Alice Paul. chairman % the
executives COMMITTEES Of the National
Wornana party, and Mrs. Maud Wood
marx chairman OF the National League
IN Women Voters. viii receive returns
az the election here, each having voted
~ mail Mre' Abbey scott Baker. DO
lltleaI chairman az the women's party.
viii not be able 10 vote, as her husband
has established legal residence In the
District OF Columbia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
ARE THE IRISH LEADERS
ASSASSINS OR HEROES?
Decision in Matter Depends
Altogether Upon Your
Point of View.

Dublin, Ireland.--(N. u. A.)--"Tho
Sim Fein political movement In ro-
land" a high British. oflicer. on duty
n here ,oid me r aGmna'se ~
lnurderers ana hooters.
They have absolutely no respect Tor
the British government. They've gone
beyond the control Of their church
and their conservative leaders.
''rhsy have deluded themselves Into
the belief they can win freedom w
killing 80 many OF our constables and
soldiers that the rest OF us will pick
up and leave. But wen not be run
out. Until London changes its policy
we'll stick 20 our ground, and, II neceB~
sary, wen KIN every Sim Feiner 10
Now for the other side. quote an
Irish intellectual" whose name Il
known throughout the world.
"cxarlsm Doesn't Compare Win
"The darkest picture ever painted
pare with the blackness OF British OPP
preston In Ireland" he said. W..
''The crime OF the Irish was to de-
clare through, honeatiy-elected repre-
sentatives they wanted freedom from
Britnin-to work out their own destiny
"lDngiish statesmen prattle about
Justice 10 small nations and. Of their
right TO govern thamselvesi but they
won't permit their theories 70 apply %
'British authorities say We are 49,
and constahles In the dark, shootinG ~
them from windows or from behind the
hedgo-rows.
aThsy're Not AssassIns, nut t,sressi~
I'VE plead guilty. But In the eye4
Of the Iriah IN south and west Irei4n1
M
horoesl They are members Of our army
and In most cases they act under or
I'VE have declared war On I,ritain
and n state OF war exists In IrelapdA
The only arms our underground army
rs many military rifles ne we have
been abis to take from British bars
racka. as nl
| "our army must operate secretly.
Britaln'a force Of $4,000 would annihl-
&c SSs as Sc ". = pick sm on 7: few Few
Foul AssassInstlen.~ BrItIsh say.
A few months ago Chief Inspector
simythe. OF the royal constahulary. was
killed In club At Cork. His death
nas been been eharactsrl.sd ey ne british
Sim. Fein leadera tell me Bmythe
orders.
soon after smyths came TO Ire
land" was informed, he made
speech g company comp q sSnssaSiss
who resigned after hearing him. said
no declared he would stop Sim Fein
'lawlessness no matter what the cost.
Id that he urged no mercy be shown
man, woman or child In enforcing
British authority.
death. and our people shouted thanks-
giving when they heard he had been
killed. II his death was foul assasst-
nation let Il 30 at that"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
CASUALTIES DECREASED
Fewer People Killed by Rail-
roads During Year Than
Since 1910.

Washington, Nov, 2.--Fewer persons
were killed on railroads during 1919
than In any year since 1888 and fewer
were injured than IN any year since
1910. said q statement issued today ny
the Interstate commerce commission.
During 1919 total OF s,oTs persons
wore killed and i4D,0bs injured, CONF
pared with $3.50 killed IN 1918 ana 49,
SOL Injured In 1900 on the killed dur
ing the year 27s we're passengers and
OF the injured 7aBe were passengers
Employees killed during 1918 numbered
2.ise, and iRi.Oie were injured.
Fewer trespaAsers on railroads were
killed IN 1913 than during any year OF
the cofnmiaalon'a records. which 80
hack TO 1880. Last year s,bha trea-
passers were killed and a,6bs injured.
Railroad officials said there were less
persons out OF employment and fewer
tramps than formerly because OF the
war,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
II MEMBERS OF CHINESE
CREW ARE WOUNDED
Guards Resort to Pistol Fire
to 0uell Mutiny.

New Orleans. Nov. a..-Eleven Chit
nege, members OF tho crew Of \ the
British steamship Elmienf. were wounds
Cd early today when guards resorted
20 pistol hre to uueli mutlny aboard
the vessel.
Twenty four Chinese participated In
the riot, which was preelpitated when
officerA nf the ship announced that In
compliance with federal regulations no
shore leave would ha granted.
According 10 reports submitted al the
customs house the Chinese armed thcm-
selves with knives. pieces OF pipe and
scrap iron and rushed from The fore.
castle In mn EFFORT 20 overwhefu the
guards. a number got. over the ship
and hid themselves n the woods bor.D
dering the river. The rapid firing Of
the guards Influenced most Of those not
wounded 20 surrender. Two OF the
wounded win die, according 70 reports.
The Eimieaf Il anchored at Good
Hope, about fifteen miles above New
orleans. The vessel II operated be-.
tween New Orleans and Tanipico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
HUMAN PULMOTORS
PROLOlVC MANS LIFE

Michigan City. Ind, Nov. f,--Three
men, doing tho work OF pulmoter, TO-
day began the fourth day OF struggle
10 keep life In the twisted body OF
Edwin wolff. 81. by means Of artinclal
respiration. wOlff. q senior ~ Purdue
university, received injuries ten DAYS
ago in an interclass football game which
almost Immediately developed into =
deadly spinal disease.
Wolrf was rushed 20 q hospieal here
four days ago when paralysis SET IN
ana a pulmoter was applied. The pa
chine was effective for only tew hours
and then the men, volunteers rom
nearby manufacturing plant. oeNan
ccmpressing wolff's lungs and letting
them fn with air. The operation ~
the same rs that employed on a person
saved from drowning,
Attending physicians DO not hold out
much hope for Wolff but the human
rulmoters are keeping steadily at their
work In three-hour shirts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
HIRAM AND HOOVER NOT
|. YET AGREED ON LEAGUE

added 70 the election issue In California
with the publication here today OF
statements by Senator Hiram w. john
sen. irreconcilahle opponent of the
league Of natlons and Herbert Hoover.
prepayment OF the league idea,
The statements presented directly
opposing views OF Senator johnson and
Mr.. Hoover NJ TO the attitude OF Senn-
tor Harding, and Samuel NJ. Short
ridge. republican candidate for senator
from California toward the league Of
nations, In statement issued last
tor Harding "snys he has turned his
back upon tho league" and favprs
"naither reservations nor interpreta-
lions. but rejection OF H."
''Mr. Hoover" continued the state
ment. says Mr. Harding IL going Into
tho league. believe Mr.. Harding"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
WARN TRAVELLERS TAKE
ENOUGH MONEY FOR TRIP

Washington, Nov. A-TraveierE bound
for Europe were warned yesterday by
the state department 10 take with them
enough money to pay their way back II
they intend 10 return. The statement
was prompted by reports from consuls
that Americans who have returned TO
Europe 20 visit their families frequently
found themselves stranded and appealed
for assistance. ConHuls are not pro-
vided with funds for that purpose, the
department'a announcement said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
WOMAN RUNS OVER
FORMER GOV. RYE

Memphis. Nov. a.--Mrs. ]. .. Baugh.
Tutwiier avenue. was docketed Monday
afternoon, police say, charged with
reckiessly driving the Packard auto
$780, that ran down and Injured former
woman acknowledged tho accident 20 her
husband and claimed that the brakes
failed to work. She carried the former
governor 20 the hospital hut did not
divulgo her identity. she states.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
pol o EIoPlNG COUP &

MliiodFeyiile Ga Nov State
ned that =. w Cans forr,Hr guard at
the prison. and Juanlta Weaver. the
prisoner with whom thew CHARGED he
"clnped'' I! iurdsy night. were In
Iack snnviile Sunday night Police au.
thorltiea In many southern cities have
hecn requested 70 be on the lookout
FOR dhe couple,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

SEEKING PIECE or RADlUM
Woman Patient Threw It
Away, Ignorant OF Value.

Utica, N. ". Nov. Ain an effort
20 locate q millRrHm 81 radium valued
nj $4,000, careleHaly dropped by n
woman patient IN the Paxton hospital
here, wurimcn hegan 10 dig up thu
sewers IN the vicinity Of the hospital.
The mineral was being used on the
woman's breast IN the hope Of curing
cancer, Because II irritated her,
the woman. who did not appreciate tho
value Of the radium went to n bath.
room, took the bandagc on and threw
IL AWAY,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
JAPAN ENLARCES NAVY;
u. S. STAYS OUT LEAGUE

London, Nov. s0.--The leading Jap
anese. .newspeper, Nichinichi. an.
iiolindAs that I'm viSw OF Americas
rejection OF tho league OF nations"
!he japanese government has decided
Of eight battleships and eight cruisers
10 insufficient, snid Toxic dispatch
70 the Pail Mall Gazette today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
NoNPARTISAN CONTEST
Interest in State Election Is
Intense.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 2--THtercstS IN
Colnrado's democratic nonnartlshn ron-
test with the republican party for con-
troll ~ state offices overshad1wod the
presidential outcome In today'H cleo
ton
tiHau candidate IL c0ntestinE Euherua-
torlnl honorH with oliver G. shoup, re-
publican incumbent A record break
ing vote was The forecast
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
NEGRO CLAIMS HE
WAS ROBBED OF $500

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. i,--warren
Taylor. negro living twenty miles sou h
o. Montgomery reported 20 the law en-
forceiaent department OF the state to-
dAy that he had been run from, his tomo
and shot In the arm and io'bod u 500
during Sunday night by niRht riders,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
DELEGATES TO COUNCIL

Paris Nov The cablntt To-Day
nominated leon Bourgeois president ~
the council OF the icHeue Of nations.
former Premier Rene Niyiani ard for
raer Minister 81 FOREIGN Affairs Gabriel
Hanntaux. rs Frances delegates 90 the
league ~ Nations assembly in Geneva
beginning Nov IS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

Toxic. Nov IA. P.l-rokio was
the scene Monday ~ remarkable spon-
tAneous manifestations % loyalty when
a shrine IN memory Of 4he late En-.
pcror MutsuhitO was opened from
morning Until midnight. Enormous
crowds Htreamed 20 tho shrine 70 wor-
ship the spirit OF Mutsuhlto
The entire city was decorated and
Illuminated. Public. theatficAis ana
Geisha dances were given on open air
stages erected In all the wards % the
city Visitors from the country dis.
trtcts 90 the number % 25o,ooo arrived
10 take part IN the manifestations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
DECLINES TO DECLARE
ARMISTICE DAY HOLIDAY

Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 2,--0ov. Rises,
OF Alaska, today announced that he will
not declare ArmlHtlce day q legal holi-
day IN the territory of Alaska, because
he considers "the signing Of peace more
important than armIstice day"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
SELLING STOCK TO RETIRE

HunfaVlIlc, Ala, NOV. z-ISpecIhLl
Julius Jacoby. proprietor OF ono OF
the ifRdinE general mercantile estab-
llHhmenta on court scqusre. In selling
out his stock and will retire from
business Mr. Jacoby expects 20 re-
niovs his family 90 Baltimore after the
holidays
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN 20
MOJEY TO LOAN on Improved real
gstste IN city l;nnlts w. B. swaney.
sos James bldg
MONEY 10 loan on improved city PROP
erty. from TO yes.s See Macrao
4 stuart. llh e Eighth IT. 81 2i0s
MONEY 20 losn on hous=hSif FURNITURE
livestock etc. American Security
Co. INV Market st. Main 2i3g.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

shonners today use The News want
ad way aud telephone Tor what they
want - tAdvl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
MARKETS HAVE HOLIDAY

ChlcaFo. Nov s--All markets ex-
cept the livestock and produce eN'
chances were closed here today. cleo
tion day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
AUCTIONS, LEcALs
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION at Lynch Il Yarneli stock
yards. There IL an auction sale OF
horses aud mules every Monday,
Sales start about 10 am,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

cARs--sEvERAL LIGHT TOURING
CARS. INCLUDING SAXON. CHEW
RoLET. MAXWELL. TO BE SOLD
By US IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS;
PRICES RANGING FROM $500 TO
$780,. THESE CARS MUST BE
MOVED AND YoU WILL GET A
GOOD BUY. CARS LOOK GOOD.
RUN ooooD. EQUIPPED WITH
PRACTICALLY NEW TIRES AND
BATTERIES.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

GOTTA E-- Modern b-room cottages
real estate. lot or automobile accept
able ms part payment. Phone NJ. 2s56.
EVANS SELLS LOTS
MODERN HIGHLAND PARK HOME
Two story, 7-room residence, best
section OF Orchard Knob; $500. rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.
IDEAL SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE
en.room brick cottage on Dodds
avenue near Central Hlgh schools
splendid location and cheap at the
price. For immediate sale .s7bOO'
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
EASY TERMS FOR woRKINGMAN
Four.room cottage on Long street.
good location, paved street; si.700;
800 cash. SIS per month.
JOHN n. EVANS
Real Estate. Rentals. Lpans Insurance
III r.. 18th st. Main 4is and Gs2.
EAST LAKE. AVE. None b-room
house, one block from school ana
church. WIN take In b-pnssenger chr
" gocd condition. Hemlock 40.
b o d DIS AVE.-Having purchased
property east OF ridge on which
wish TO build, will sell my home az
702 North Dodds avenue for less than
the house can be replaced This 10
bargain. and terms can be arr
ranged VIII also agree TO lease
from purchaser for six months. WIN
be glad to show property any time,
but prefer that you do not ask 10 see
II on Sunday. Any real estate denlef
or diroct fro mowners. j II Dalbey.
RIAL ESTATB-Aii kinds rentals aud
loans Established 1881 G. V. Brown
q BRO.
b-RoOM house. close In. lights. bath
and all modern convenicnccs. Price
$3.50; terms Call Griffin " 1890:
fNRms AND LAND FOR SALE %
FARMS
FARMS
60 acres AZ Tyner. close 60 school. red
land. near depot ............,..6s $500
ALSO
7-room furnace heated BUNGALOW
with 10 ncres. for ........s.....t 1900
WILL MAKE TERMS
I. A. BROWN
wANTED-REAL ESTATE. IS
ATTENTfoN-@Wa you 10 cali Al
bert V. Walker, w 1000, TO buy you
home or list property for sale.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

Sugrestions are made BY q News
want "a taker with only one purpose N
view--( civ you set better results
lAdv.l N "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
wANrED-REAL ESTATE. IS

ATTENTioN-wanf you TO cali AZ
bert v. Walker. w. 1000. TO buy you
home or list property for sale.