davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

Saturday, September l8 ION
AT TWO O'CLOCk p. N

the Colonial Hotel n on i15 81
'-' County
house eG thereon Aa e es 5ann s@5 5r"s nsSs or parcel
Ken ttunIy and state m e|aI auJ % TO the town Smyrna in T}
from smyrna to smyrna landing and by Of @ &
Iomnson no" OF Mark Roberts and t~e formerly
OF be the ga oDIaas aae qL
in % counig snd @ds; & piece land m
M lands % e iS Pup % %'o one GnS @ m from % LpTlc to Woodland and and
& ai n D on the ] south g the Seyeo Neck and % Duck
acres Oh laha besides cripple 1.-TWO
pOrches attached barns stables oubuJd al
Hundred Kent conOfy % @ aG' pse &
road ng % from % Iin o 70 ond% o no" on h and %
Din~ e Se & @ anus formerly OF Presley Ford
sy @ Dch %eIihg house with back buildings asc
ou No. s A S1 Duck feG%n ck G gnd ss ReS Re and premises
@ r Scott on 'hS S sas % E S oe & lands M the south or % Of North @
street of forty @ @ % % t % and by n Isa DearaEe street and having r a
@ & e ana be the contents thereof whatsoever and @ hundred
bath ands electric % urt tns is fine ena
Smyrna creek Hundr ] P KG or parcel land premises
forty o feet and exIanSn % b IN Sald town and having ON &
a two-soy fran dMen ba 0 %i Thst they pnep
ns and ta & ,l, err contains fe rooms These eYn attached
m All taxes assessed andsan premises p n r
The fire insurance policies on said lands and -
to the Possession ] Of all properties be had The ] % to
rents will be paid by the from october 1920
E G. County and State of % o % the real estate NJ
purpose Of the ~ 0l seized and will df5
EN9g Esquire h y f % a by William
the day Of sale and the residue of the be- raid %
D. payment
sufficient deeds viii % @ e % S s1a m IG n aea@
ses to the purchaser or purchasers " SAID lands aH
etained and hqudated VIII " forfeited " non compliance
WILLIAM F.. CLEMENTS
SLAUGHTER Aueoneer Executor OF Mary f. C.
A-S-L- Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

We congratulate John G. Manner
ing, George w. Cunning, Harry P.
Jones, Leslie Hirons and Harry Col
Inns, the executive committee of the
Smyrna Firemen's Carnival on the
great success this year. They had
the attractions, the weather and the
crowds with them. And not only did
the citizens of Smyrna spend their
money and support the enterprise
loyalty, but from a wide radius in
cluding Milford, Middletown, Dover,
Millington, Sudlersville, Kenton. .Ches-
void, Townsend, Hartly, Little Creek
and other towns, there was a ready
response and good feeling of frater-
nifty and fellowship that made the
carnival meeting place for every-
body. The arrangement of booths
and attractions and the decorations
We're never prettier than this year and
while the firemen and their helpers
We're tired out by Monday evening.
the effort repaid them in the record
breaking success that was achieved.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

Colonel ]. P. Jervey, for some time
in charge of the United States Engi-
neering Office for this district, has
been appointed city manager of Ports
mouth, Va, at a salary of $4,000 a
year. 1t will be recalled that Colonel
Jervey did much good work in de-
veloping the Wilmington harbor and
IN the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal matter. The city of Portsmouth
in order to get the best, offered Col
onel Jeryey much higher salary
than that he has been receiving from
the federal Government.
mouth City Council has
discarded the antique form of coun-
climanic committees and Colonel Jer
vey will practically "run the city,"
He has had wide experience in gov
eTnmental work as an engineer and
Portsmouth is to get the benefit of
that experience. Can there be any
doubt that when he gets things going
in the proper way Colonel Jervey will
earn his salary and that Portsmouth
will, be much benefited? Think of
having a city government conducted
solely on business-like principles. That
is what the Virginia city will have if
the city manager is given free rein as
he doubtless will be, for it would be
foolish for a municipality to engage a
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

According to Colonel w. B. Greeley
the new Chief Forester, there is really
no serious danger of a shortage of
paper because of a lack of raw ma
teriai. There are vast national for
ests in Alaska and gigantic mills will
soon begin grinding millions of feet
OF government pulp wood. Alaska. he
says has sufficient timber resources to
produce 100000 tons of paper an
nually. Capital and mills are needed.
It is also expected that scores of pa
per factories will be erected in the
State of Washington. Alaska's pulp
paper development has been held back
by low prices in the Eastern markets
and high transportation costs.
Although the paper produced in
Washington and Alaska will likely
be considerably higher in price than
the figures in the Eastern markets
before the war, if sufficient capital is
employed in Alaska and in Washing
ton, we should get paper at much
lower figure than present prices. One
great point, however, is that there is
no likelihood of shortage because of
the exhaustion of the resources.
The same may be said of coal. De-
spite the enormously high price that
the consumer is paying for coal. a
statistician has recently estimated
that the American coal reserves are
three trillion, two hundred billion of |
tons and that there is enough coal to
last for 5000 years. Yet we shall con-
tinue to worry about coal, for there
Is vast difference between coal be-
ing in the ground and in the cellar
Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
DELAWARE STATE FAIR OPENS
Opened Monday, Labor Day, But Was
Interferred With By Rain

/ AhNNAANAAN0 w ANA UdlH
The best of everything in Delaware
particularly from the agricultural
sections, but from the industrial Sec
tlons as well-was found concentrated
Tor public inspection, Monday, at the
opening of the annual State Fair at
Slsmere. The result of more extern
slve preparation and more widespread
interest than ever before was appar-
ent on every hand. The whole State
OF Delaware, comprising only three
counties, is sort of family affair
ana once year, for the better part
OF a week, always beginning on Labor
Day, they hold real clearing house
OF the preceding years achievements
on the fair grounds at Elsmere. This
year they seem to have outdone them
selves, for they have not only their
own very best" and most of it. but
also have larger display from the
outside world than ever before. Live
stock, fruit, vegetables, &c. are
shown not only in larger quantities.
nut also in better quality than here
tOtole, largely the result of the State
Wlde education impaired by the agri-
cultural department of Delaware Col
lege. Probably the greatest general
interest centres in the trottfng meet
winch were inaugurated yesterday to
continue for four days. It includes
some OF the fastest steppers in this
part OF the country. An interestino
feature of the races on todav's nro-
gram is an exhibition mile bv Har,y,
>. s., horse with a national reputa-
ton, owned by Harry j. StoeckIe. of
Wilmington. Every day there will be
a horse show; dog show, cattle parade
tomorrow, showing some of the pnre
bred stock of the State; tractor dem
onstration every day; jumping and
hunters contests every day. Yester-
day was Children's Day, when the |
Youngsters were admitted free. To-
day is automobile day, with a parade |
OF motor exhibits in the CITY in con-
nectiOn with specal events in that he |
half at the fair. Tomorrow. Thurs
day, will be farmers and politicians
day" and on that occasion State and
rounty politics will be threshed out
from every angle. Among the spe-
cially interesting features are exhib-
It's showing the milking of COWS bv |
a display of Canadian
seeds, grasses and products, which
was sent here by the Canadian gov
an elaborate poultry show;
outdoor vaudeville amusements;
health centre" where babies are ex-
1mined, weighed and given certif-
Gates showing their state of health.
and an elaborate display of some mod
ern warfare devices, sent here bv the
War Department in the interest of
recruiting. The Red Cross is also
showing what it is doing now that the
war is over. The fair will be open
afternoon and night, with running
races at night, closing with fireworks.
The fair will end on Friday night.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
MARYLAND WOMEN's VOTE.
Governor Ritchie Calls Special Ses
sion of Legislature For II.

Governor Ritchie Calls Special Ses-
sion of Legislature For 1t.
1t is not known yet whether it will
be necessary to call a special session
of the Legislature in Delaware to pro-
vide for additional registration davs
and change in other existing laws
to take care of Women's vote, but over
in Maryland, Governor Ritchie has an
nounced he would call the Legislature
into special session to convene Mon
day, September 20, to enact legisla-
tion providing facilities to handle
women's votes. The formal call, the
Governor said, would be issued
promptly. In. statement setting
forth the necessity for an extra ses-
sion, the Governor included a careful
calculation as to the number of
women who could be registered if
there were only the two days in the
counties now provided, and the num-
ber who would be deprived of oppor-
tunity to register. In announcing his
call, Governor Ritchie stated that his
influence would be used to prevent
consideration of any legislation not
fairly related to the subject of the
call, "no matter from what party it
may eminate." The Governor is hope
full that with the backing of public
opinion they may be able to hold the
sessions of the Legislature to the
main business, and as he intends to
have necessary legislation prepared in
advance, he thinks the Legislature
may not need to sit more than three
or four days.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

Former Clerk of the Peace Samuel
S. Sarde while supervising some re-
pair work on the streets of Camden,
stepped out of the way of heavily
loaded truck and in front of a digging
machine which severely lacerated his
foot and leg. He was taken to his
home where he is now confined to his
bed. His many friends hope to see
him out again soon.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

If Smyrna had city manager,
somebody who could be real boss, no
doubt many things would be correct
ed and Smyrna would have a more
economically run and a cleaner and
better town in every way.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

Can it be possible that with the ex-
pert advice they received, that Smyr-
ma Town Council has made a blunde1
and put in a plant inadequate for the
growing needs of Smyrna? The SER
vice on Saturday night, when the town
was crowded with people here for the
carnival and merchants were anxious
to make an even greater showing, the
100 K. W. turbine unit was apparently
inadequate to the emergency of the
night load and as had been expert
enced on several previous occasions,
(when an eel got into the condenser)
the service was nothing short of a
"fire-fy glow the most of the even
ing. This was unfortunate indeed
both for the town as we'll as the car
nival. One of the turbine 100 k. W.
units was out of commission by rea-
son OF burned out generator, due it
is said to a defect in the mechanical
construction. But both units are nev-
er run at the same time anyway and
the one being out of commission could
hardly affect the other. Then why
the poor service? Some say the boil
er capacity is inadequate, that the tur-
bine generator unit requires a $50
pound steam pressure when the boil |
Ell is only allowed to carry a pressure !
of 13O. Others say business has grown
IN motors and lights to such an ex-
tent that 100 k. w. unit on a Satur-
day night, is loaded to its capacity if
not overloaded, and Town Council has
made blunder in putting in too
small plant. If such be the case If
would be well for Council to have a
thorough investigation made bv a
competent engineer to see how the
difficulties can be remedied. If due to
growth of business in so short of time
it would be well to trade off one of
the units for $50 k. W. or a 200 k.
W. right now while the units are new
and see that a plant of the right ca
pacity is installed. 1t is unfortunate.
indeed, if any oversight has been
made in properly taking care of the
future Of Smyrna's needs. Smyrna
Town Council took the advice of Con-
sulting Engineer Frank Collins of
Newark and we would not want to
think he would advise an equipment
that would become inadequate so soon.
There must be some other reason for
it and wherever the fault, let it be
corrected speedily. 1t is poor adver-
tisement for a brand new plant to {
give such service as was experienced
Saturday night. ;
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08


AT TEN O'CLOCK SHARP
Ohe Gar Load Fine Tuberculine Tested York
State Cattle
In IN TINS care we have y purebred HoIstein
cows as follows:
Butter Boy Korndyke Rawley No. 293942
1ertha horndyke Butter Boy 2nd 312414
nenSerVeld Maid Pontiac Rawlev 423561
beiie Beauty Sadie Pontiac 41SO24
Segis korndyke Maid Rawlev 3O5e91
Dele beauty Sadie Julip 207555.
Avoa COlantha Crescent 197997
Pet Rawley 3419SO.
Amsdale Froncene Pontiac 23O314.
ley. 29SSS3 ne nav
fine 2-year-old eRgistered Bull.
IV-honths-old Registered Bull Calf.
2-months-old Registered Bull Calf
i4 VIII nave tabulated pedgrees and all reg
lstfatlon papers here on day of sale
their sides VII" raves py
W WdU big grade sprngers of the right kind
This is without doubt the best lot Of cat+lo
1900 lbs. INC 'o"S "e'RhihE
80 head cattle from surrounding couptr,,
Lot monkey calves ''iS'
-. several pairs good mules. one pair six and
e'sH' On years old will weigh 100 lbs. each
S SSo hhoIses, all kinds. all sizes and ages
% 90 hoSs' shoats and pigs. 2 sows and MICS
- zuO chickens 20 White IepborD P,,Iiots
Tom Barron strain A" u''e's'
1uV bushels white corn on cob.
Lot good household goods
cans fine country lard
all kinds. anu 'iulhg Vehicies OF
Bring your goods early as we start at n
clock sharp ~ a. ~
Terms-CASH, before goods are roro,,od
IT S,,a,o. -. w. J. MASSEY & SON,
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
FOR RENT

will rent the privilege of SHOOTING
ducks on the 1900 acres of marsh land
now in my tenure and known as tho
smith lands, from Sept 1st to March
18th. Apply to
WILSON c. GOLDSBOROUGE
or H. D. BOYER, Smvrna DoI
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
TEN HEAD GOOD MIX COWS AND 1 RIuI
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Three farmwagons. one nearly ne,, o4bo. -
. GOou oIGer eleven spout 8 inch ''Hoosier''
graln l drill practically new; covered hack in
th.S soou order l corn planter good order; 1
~ O,,t tnem =, new No. 10 Oliver Plows No. 40
Ohyer Plow; One 1-horse pillow / Mower,
s soou order ! 6O-tooth Iron Drag Harrow
nearly new; 3 walking cultivators: l tomato
rack and springs Iron Age riding cnltivso
uorS double-disc randall harrow, good as
new, new; single sets chain harness / set leather
mso" 0eHs harness. nearly new sets plow har-
brides; shovels. single trees, doubles trees
anu o'ner things too numerous to mention.
m Eight tons Clover and Timothy hav mixed
TERMS-All sums of $50 and undsr ..sh
over that amount a credit of f2 monibs hv
purchaser giving judgment note with an
proved indorser. "Os WIN Ap-
FRANK L. BURROWS. (
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
nsn ~, nv ,nrx Il ZONES. DTCEIai1

ESTATE OF JOHN H. JONES DUN y n
Notice is hereby given that Leyo Le,,9'T 1pSn y
ministration cum testamento-anH,af n Bla,sbN
Estate of John H. Jones lsle ,Ur-suted ~ ln7
Hundred. deceased, were d9iy .. 5sT Of ~
The Clayton Bank on the flIs, sr.on; an; indsss
tember. A. D.. 1920. and all pelsSd5 p'a.ts5 to ny
to the said deceased are requeI,r or c. T.
payment to the Administrator Living dsnl,,ss
without delay. and all persons n,irs5 Gsst to eths
against the deceased are uu,robated 70 Y
and present the same duly prOU@'5s ~ before z Z
said Administrator c. 7. A. n on 1921. or SS
First day of September A. D. i''
by the law in this behalf, ,.;.trator c. -
The Clayton Bank, AdmlIls'DIse Despsre
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
Beginning
Over

oIIIy y sVOp Tor Investigation, supervision ami
control . OF your interests which assures Won ?
per cent. with safety. eliminates Speculation
WI m,ien s yo should never do, because YOU can
s noe anord II: Write or call. Will meet vo,,
ior consultation. r. H. DENNEY. renressntl gvu
ing ing the 4. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY. 'eI,,- IN
vees:tment Bankers. Columbus. Ohio; Phiiadei-
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

The small farm of Claude Pritchett
two miles west of Dover, has been
purchased by Mr.. Anderson, of New
Kensington, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

No: 1. Mable. sorrel mare. 6 yesa q
SOUND and tentie; work anywhere sincs
double and good driver
No. ,. Dewey. sorell horse. Z yean ID
! sound and gentle, viii drive or work ut
( where single or double; safe for wom1 q
driev. No. ! adm are mates and will mlh
I hne team together
NO. 3. Lady. black mare. yeaE &
sound and gentle will work anywhere sli
or double fine driver
No. 4. Russell Sorrel colt, years d;
sound and gentle and will work anywhere lE
other horse ViIl has been driven singe -H
or three times: goes fine.
No. :. Topsy. black mare, years d.
sound and gentle and will drive or work HF
where, single OF double: safe for wOmaE
child TO drive. weighs about 1900 lbS
No. s. WeanIing mule colt nice size m
all right; will sell with No ). or will 81
separate.
Fol RTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE ;.
COWS ranging from 10 years oa' 4
giving milk and al with calf except oA
which is fresh
yearling hcifors and yearlng b1-li
fine lot of youup cattle: all Of these cat,f az
Holstein stock
white shNts. weighing about 40 lbs eil
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
New Deerinp binder. it. cut new Dei11
mower. - ft. cut ll-spout Superior u.i
good condition farm wagons, both IN s~
order; A. C. Hopkins dearborn, neaTy ~, ny,
John Deere corn planter. in good ofdef ~, M
dali Harrow, 20 Oliver riding plo% n.y. =,
new: Iron Axe wheel cultiyator. 6O-tootn M
drag harrow. road cart. in good oIu[, H.
Oliver plow. in pood order; l-horse ". KY
tomato rack, wagon springs, nay lS'nS I.1,
walking cultivators wheelbarroW seea .s.i,s ~
grindstone. good dearborn pole SCI ,a'i@ 5S
harness. horse collars, briar scy1"s = IN
shOvels. spades forks. farm bell : II. Il. ms
ladder. 2-horse tree 3-horse tree 4-h9Iss XVI NJ
8 milk cans. Hole corn shelters. - -,.r, sr
3-row corn marker. log chains. erOSs,S' s.5 aIg
wedges. corn knives hand planters aHu
articles too numerous to mention
Terms Of Sale l.. I'D
All sums of twenty dollars and uDus, us.F
will be required: over that amount ,,r,ba;s mrbs
twelve months win be given; t9e +. Ponorsrsi
giving Judgment note or bond VIII orr
lndorSer' RAYMOND DIsCHE
J. b. Keith. Clerk.
r. w. Slaughter. Auctioneer'
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
Public Sale

me undersigned intending to discontinue
fsarming' will sell without reserve. on his
farm l-2 miles from Smyrna. on road ba.
Nv tween SeversonS School and Bay View School
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of l61 acres. located near Friendship
church 40 acres valuable musBrat marsh lsnd
Apply TO
VIM. L. DAVID, Adm,
Fhone Sl-l Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

How many times
have you heard the
Spectator say. ives
l have lost it all and
VIII . Degln over
again. You should
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
MOVING AND HAULING

After August 1st will do all kinds
OF hauling, Local and Long Distance
Call at Wright's Garage.
JAMES A. PETERS,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is
part. It also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENT Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kentoh, Cheswold, Townsend
Leipsic, &c. A rate of SO ceuts an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent advertising. Locals and Reading Noti-
ces, Is cents per line per issue.
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
Monday, Sept. 20, 20
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

One pair work horses. bIack 14o..,. -
Ieorge; and years old. well mated and
'rue' These horses are good size.
colt. year old last spring.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
FOR SALE

1918 Ford Delivery lfu'N
Apply to o., AM
W. s. N0T TsnTns I1 y
Phone 268
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

REYNEAR SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer.
ARLEY B. MAGEE, Attorney.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
EXECUTORS SA,s
REAL ESTATp
Situated in Duck Greek Hundred Kent =.
State of Delaware VuV
IN uthorty ycortain r,l.l
c. Nashel deceased the Of,
el
State of Della ware

BY virtue of the and authority contained in the I ~
q yashL deceased the undersigned @ N and 4a n
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for Public Sale
at the Stables of w. H. Collins. on Main
street. Smyrna. Delaware. on
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES
$3,750.
FOR COLORED.
Desirable two-story and cellar oriek
dwelling. containing six rooms ana pain,
Near 1th and r SITS N. w. Terms ''''
MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
NORTHEAST.
Near 5th and N ats. N. T. BRICK dwen-
Ing with garage. Six rooms and pain.
Now rented at $3.50 per month Home
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
$500.
BROOKLAND, D. c.
| Detached home on lot soxi5o feet. seven
chicken run. etc Immediate possession.
MAHoRNEY a SULLIVAN.
$3.50.
VACANT
| Two-story and cellar, six rooms. reception
hall, pantry and bath Electric nonH rnh
Terms Near srd and 81: n Eu
MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
$500.
DOWNTOWN.
Nine rooms and bath. brick dwelling
| lot lsx10o feet to alley. Near corner lst
| and f SITS. NJ w. Well-built house
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1921
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

1924 EUCLID ST.-Modern s-room. 2-story.
semi detached house, with pleash,S out
look; hot-water heat; electric lgh,s;
open hre places; one concrete front, rear
porches: room for garage: wide paved alley
well constructed: convenient for work; with
distinctive artistic qualities; a house one
will buy who wants a home of comfort ana
beauty. Owner leaving city. Immediate
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

THE PSOPh RITES ADvEhTLSED undef
Il Il Il ALL r1fhks SSTIs SiIs SOLD.
Ts3 Harvard st. N. w.-Br.; . r. 4 b. I:
furnace gas. Immediate possession :3l. $50
1875 ct N. E--2-fsmiiy nat: 4r. q h
:sesi,,dn :ses ,o'rSs. ssisOs gas large lot; excellent
8" 2 = N. E--sr: sr. . b.; '.'ros.
% ;.. '1nsU w.rd.r st. N. w.-pr.:,r a tiled
b.: I bedrooms; large lot to paved alley;
h.-w. h.: concrete cellar: = n. u modsra
..s s..:.:.,on :'s1inSs 1SssdS porch; hardwood n0'''
sis 9Th st., g. E.-Frams. 10 r. = b
I,s sth st. Q. E.-Br.: 4 b.: istrobs
tis 9Th =. 8. Err. sr ro....sion,.
iI:i 10th st. N Wi, r.. rec. hall: sr.
gas; furn. $4,000;
1915 X st. 8. E,Ssrick. sr. $4,000. $500
Stills First st. N w.-Brick; eight
rooms and bath Furnace heat; gas. $500
III KENYON st, n. w;.P,ame. r.. deep
sos ard 9. W. Br. sr.. iatrobs. gas:
''iHHr; lit censfs:. St N. B-B'. s-f.m,,,
iss, sth :t N. w-Br: r: ,.troe..
ssn cis!si.nd p!.e. n. w.-Br;; g r.:
ga: ,:t1se. :aeiIlen, 4 It eGSdi'1Gn n w. a. nIs
g. 90 each. 500 cash. -
Iaaa-N sth st.-Br.; > r 4 b.; Iatrobs
heat; s.eelien. condition. $3.50 each
dition. Pos;.s:lon; $500.
62s 10th st N. E.-Br.: r. 4 b.: cellar;
'i1ss' lsss i.;s as' st, NV \. %>-Br: b: ga.
iaT.4.s-.u r ct. N w.-Br.: (, stores
ana fss,ras n0H %T:ne. eS'.,' q, pfsnet G@sr .seh
excellent condition. $1,000 each.
Its L St g. E.-sr& B.. br,; gas sa,ses.
,roSs: 5ss. gas. s.'Ga ss.sso " "- ="
ao5-s-li sth st. N. E.-Br.. r. s22oo.
VOW INVESTMENTS
Barber shop and s living rooms b. 2+s
inh st; s. erick; a.chair shop; h1'ures
20l-3 l. 1T. N. w.--s r. g. b.. h. w. h. ex-
ceiient condition; make offer.
73O st N. e. tcorner sth and CT
lots. 81 encsiien; III 'cS corner business Location. H
LIBERTY HOTEL CwHrrH OR col
eS@'a eoioied location; = about IS i rms. n, steam
heat: a. m; T.: $4,000;
: b. INV. n: yearly rental. $1,000. Price,
,os Z. N w,-corn.r PToSYssao..y; large
Union station. Immedi.t. possession.
1N-s-e Plerce 81 N W.-br. tt.0os
a7o3 N st. N. W.-Corner lot IS BY 81
T. i-sto-y frame house. $500
Two vacant lots on Morton ST.. near Shsr-
man ave. 2267 square feet. <oc square foot.
-s762 square feet Seven frame houses
Lot 73s by II by 2ao. 5000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUsEa LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD 4 COMPANY.
Main ss77 ss7 Southern Bids. Main ss7i