davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

@. What is the amount of our
war loan to Russia? N. H. G.
A. The United States loaned
Russia $1S7,729,750, which>~is part
of the ten billion dollars advanced
as loans to nations of Europe
Great Britain is our largest debtor,
with France second.
@. How closely related are the
king of England and the former
kaiser of Germany? A. X. L.
A. They are first cousins, being
grandsons of the late Queen Vic
toria of England. The former
kaiser is also brother-in-law OF
the. former King Constantine of
Greece.
@. Is it proper to wear military
medals on evening clothes? TIC.
A. A paragraph from an article
on military insignia by Colonel
Wyllie states that in civilian life
decorations should be confined to
appropriate ceremonious occasions.
On civilian evening clothes minia-
luI co hoy NC WIZ Il. 4ACoC dIc CA
act replicas of the full-sized medals
and ribbons made on the scale of
about one-half. This authority on
the wearing Of military insignia
further states that military men in
uniform wear medals only on full
dress occasions.
G. Into how many periods is
Christian church history divided!
J. NJ. P.
A. With much diversity Of opin-
ion on minor points, there is a gen.
eral agreement in dividing the his
tory of the church into three great
periods: The first, from the birth
of Christ to the time of Constan-
tine; the second, from that epoch
to the Reformation: and third. from
the Reformation to the present
time.
Q. What is the religions belief
Of N. Poincare, the retiring presi-
dent Of the French republic!
M.sF. Y.
4 The French embassy in wash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Today's Events

This is the day for the grounding
to quit his hole.
Ri. Rev. Sidney C. Partridge
Episcopal bishop of Western Mis-
souri,, today celebrated the goth
anniversary Of his conservation.
A great carnival of winter SNORT.
to continue two weeks, was inauxu-
rated today at Banff, the wei,
known resort in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies.
The annual Farmers week and
Housekeepers' conferences began
today at the State agricultural COL
1eges in Michigan, Kansas ana
Utah. ~
The annual charity ball Of the
Southern Relief society, for more
than a quarter of a century a bril-
liant event Of the social season in
Washington. wiki be held tonight at
tie New Willard.
In recognition of his pub,;c
service in behalf of the national
budget system. United States Sena-
tor Medill Mccormick Of Illinois i.
TO Be rendered q. dinner tonight nv
the Young Republican club Of New
York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

ington savs that
Csthni;o says '""' he Is roman
n VII.
stand for ~ Nv .o one le..efs u; u r"
nuhlican ,ar.re e'enee 70 me Re-
~. pol +. u. W.
PARTY which is ua,;t;a auu olu
used in sneakine NJ ~ poa nel ~
nartv VI lne hepuDhcan
n u1,.
,aryo.t n na was me weight OF the
'"- ee'' po'a'o ever grown!
IT.. , L. M. H.
ture saws that the w.;n.. asl,cui-
largest potato recorded in it, ~. ne
flee is between seven and 80.
pounds. There NAV hoHa heau
larger ones produced, but the de-
partment has no record ~ to-, e
O. Who nr..;d.s
Burr nj one TIM H. "nen aaron
the limited STATE. 1 pfesiuent OF
treason, was srieu !or
A Jobr M.r,..u N. ": =.
the trial tn ..; n PRESIDED al
", as the CHIEF '1 ius eiueo a aorupt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Heart 9pHO1nQ
4!,5IDrObr0meC., y,
Oy Il MD El Y7ARETn TJ0AEn COM

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
married woman and have been for
five years. During all this time
have lived with my mother just be-
cause she wants US to stay and
pay board SO she can make hsr
ends meet. She does not think that
l would like to have a home and
get ahead. All she thinks of is her
self. My husband would buy NE
a home at any time. l don't want
to hurt her feelings, yet she hurts
mine and it is all right.
They say to be good to your
mother. But sometimes she gets on
my nerves. 1t is getting hard to
serve my husband and my mother
Which would you stand by? l am
% now and have kept her house
since l was IA. There are two
more at home to go through the
same thing. MRS. ]. J. w.
Stand by your husband. Your
mother can cut down her mode Of
living so that it will not take sc
much money to make ends meet
You must not let her selfishness
ruin your life and the life Of your
husband. Since there are two more
in the family it seems to me you
have done your share. Later il
your mother needs home she car
go to you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Just q
word to dissatisfied wives who are
in love with another man:
am not going to scold you, fol
you have my heartfelt sympathy
but ! only want to try to show you
the attitude to take to make you
less miserable and help you to dc
right. -
First OF all take an inventory O,
your own shortcomings and mag.
nifty every good quality your hus.
band possesses. If you are moth
ers, cherish your children and live
in and for them. Keep busy al
some useful work all of the time
or in reading helpful literature and
doing something to make someone
else happy. Attend church and
take an active interest in every.
thing around you. But don't 81,
down and indulge in self-pity.
Don't do anything purposely to
Tempt the other man or yourself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

Treat him as nearly like any other
acquaintance as it is possible fof
you to do. Stop thinking about d.
vorces and then don't get the idea
that you are committing a great
sin. Love cannot be controlled OF
understood 1t will so where
will, no matter how hard the strug-
gle to keep it where it should be.
But all women can keep themselves
pure and virtuous if they will to 90
so. Your plain duty is to give your
self to your husband and children
Yes, you owe the other man duty
too, but it is to help him TO do MS
duty to his family and the world
and you can do that best by going
on bravely about your own AFFAIRS
and allowing him to do the same
viii you suffer? Yes, but it viii
be better kind OF suffering than
you would have to endure II you
were the means of breaking UP
two homes and Gazing numerous
heartaches. Hide your own heart
ache in making happiness for otn.
ers. II you are big enough to 90
this you can approach death, Wnlen
| comes to all. like one who wrap
the drapery OF his couch about MN
and lies down to pleasant dreams
COMPREHENSION.
Your letter is an inspiration ana
will help many.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. ] am
boy Il years old and am in love
with girl three years younger
than l am. / have been to re,
home four times and have asker
her for steady company, but sAe
refuses. She says she has nothi1s
against me. How can l win hei
love? SAM,
The girl is too young to go WIZ
only one man and she realizes tni.:
Do not expect STEADY company.
In many circles Of society there =
no such thing. Regard ;ie girl a.
a good friend for few years a..
be satisfied. At the end OF til'
time she may care enough for you
to marry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
FIRST AID.
BY Nellie Gordon.
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler

Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Grace listened envioLsly to the
. tales of her co-workers in the huge
department store each morning,
copcerning the wonderful times OF
tho evening previous. Since her
arrival in the city some eight
months before, no one had bothered
70 invite her anywhere, or concern
q themselves In any way as to
whether she had any pleasure or
1os.
Her natural shyness had proved
q barrier. and she was distinctly
dlkerent from the girls she worked
With. Her dark hair was drawn
hoek plainly from her face. in con-
trAst to their huge puts and mar
v0o0usly marcelled coiffures; her
foce. also. was very pale. startling
lQreo. when one gaxed at the obvious
nakeup" Of her companions. She
NoD BY NO means unattractive, sim
NJ coloflees and SO, she was, Is
1sWsre. -lost in the shuttle"
One evening Madge Black. q big
hqnfted girl, and incidentally one
d ne stannchests devotees Of the
5Vnge pot, invited Grace to spend
III evening at her room. She no
tied the others loneliness, and
having nothing particular to do that
e4ening. decided to try and cheer
Aor mp little.
Amer enjoying the simple supper
co6kcd on Madge's gas-plate, and
a6lne the dishes. the two girls set
hid down for . comfortable chat
s1he trouble with you, Grace
:tGnarked Madge, us that you look
NJ cld-fashioned and prim that any
- - afraid to ask you to 60 out
sk&1 that awful shyness Of yours
sN1Dslld scare any would-be beau
E1 Nv. l suppose ! am horribly
&nk. but that's one OF my virtues,
y yices. whichever way you look at
sl'll tell you what" as . bril-
id6A struck her, 'let me fix
1D : little. inst for the fun OF
I'5 = 5<1Ss-4 * q - ~ Il =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

The New York Herald, recently purchased
by Frank Munsey. was yesterday merged
with the Sun, the first edition Of the CONSOLE
dated papers appearing under the title heading
eof 1.-The Sun and New York Herald" The
Herald, at last. has found her place in the
Sun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

The United States is not especially inter-
estcd in Mexico's efforts to keep the Chinese
out. II the whole blamed country were popu-
lated by Chinese 1t would take great strain
on our diplomatic machinery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

There was q breath of spring in the air
yesterday. sure enough, but down east it is Az
below and old Mr.. Grounding had glimpse
! Of his, shadow this morning. Don't put away
the "hcavies" yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

The kaiser apparently is immune from al
He'd wrath in his Holland exile. All efforts to
extradite him have SO far failed Why not
hire some OF the expert kidnapers OF Mexico
i to work upon the case?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

The Toledo Blade says there is something
fascinating about Mr.. Bryan's mouth when 1t
u closed. II is suspected that he was kodaked
while asleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02


Il what these balmy days suggest -
o folks whom he delights to pest d
With ouesti0nnaires-andh he'll be blest
I folks amt uueerer than he guessed
But t'any rate he does insist
That you'll observe this little list
Fresh paint" said the painter. !.
"Housecleaning," frowned the maid.
sNo place to sit." .croaked father.
And bills that must be paid"
"A garden" ventured mother.
New clothes" the seamstress said 4,
more profit" winked the grocer,
For folks must still be fed" -
"Big crops" the farmer chuckled
bad roads," the Fords replied.
Lawsuits" opined the lawyer,
"And better laws" he lied.
"Old rags" the picker shouted.
New rags" the daughter leased.
More bills" friend husband pcuted.
More asthma" papa wheezed.
Spring fever" drowsed the bell-hop.
Fresh colds" the doctor smiled.
FLU patients" soothed the nurses.
And lent" the priest reviled.
more frauds" affirmed the cynic.
More trouble said the Crouch
More birds, Brass Buttons whispered,
While the captive 'hollered' "ouch."
Verse leeber,' sighed the poet.
Vacation" sang the school. =
"a screened-in porch" piped auntie,
Where all is clean and COOL"
Fresh eggs" the fat hen cackled.
eFish worms" the rooster crowed.
Cabbage shifted the rabbit,
As he ran across the road.
"More sales" the dealer Numbered.
More bonus" begged his men.
more discount" whined the buyers,
"Or wen pass you up again."
"a lover" pinned the maiden,
She's pippin sure he glowed.
High prices" preached the merchant,
They'll pay it, too" he crowed.
And now the columns almost filled
Well have to quit, or have it KILLED.
He Knew!
II notice Titewad is advertising for meat
cutter, salary no object"
That's true, all right. I used to work 70
him and my salary was hardly an Incident
Retail Public Ledger
The Only One.
Hes funny gink, isn't he-always dis
playing his goods, never boasting of them O
them, or apologizing for then
yet always in business without interruption
Who in the mischief are you talkin
about?'
THE weather man.'-Retail Public Ledge
o.
- Words.
Words mean lot to folks wnen they are lionel,
Words mean lot to people when they'r
blue;
A word of cheer, smile, a nod of greeting,
Has gladdened many hearts that sorro
knew,
Words mean lot when people lose thei
temper,
Although folks seldom think one-half the
say:
Yet someone's always sadder when they'r
The price they cost sometimes. is hard to pa
Words mean a lot to folks when they're i
trouble,
All, that's the time that kind words should b
said;
Words mean a lot to every person living
But words don't mean a thing when foil
- are dead.
Mike was one day passing through Gem,
terry where he stopped to read this inscriptio
on one of the tombstones:<
Here Lies Lawyer and an Honest Man
Faith. an that's quare," observed Mix
ITO bury two men in wan grave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
nosDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920.

i This being leap year. 1t is possible that the
mysterious signals bothering the wireless op-
serators are coming from Venus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

Rt. Rev. John E. Gum. Cathoi1
bishop of Natchez. today celebrate
the 18th anniversary Of his ofaf
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
Argus Information Bureau


naidt anunYmQu teCsl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

BY TIE SAGE OF TIE SIDEWALK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08
OBITUARY OF JOHN
BARLEYCORN

BY Rev. Arthur 0. Wright, Author
Of Inspirational Prose and Poems
with \ message.
John Barleycorn is dead! That in
describable Monster who came forth
from the pit and slew multtudinous
thousands of the fair dwellers of the
earth. That despicable betrayer of
men, despiser and debaucher of wo-
men. This heartless murderer Of little
children has received into it vitols the
keen poniard, the deadly stinette Of
public opinion and the flaming sword
from the hand of a long suffering and
outraged nation.
No longer will he defile manhood,
pilfer the food, the clothing, the fuel
from shivering, starving. ragged,
frightened little children. Never a
gain can he lawfully make mothers
widows, children orphans and fathers
fiends. Once he stalked up and down
the legislative halls of our nation and
in bold defiance dictated the laws Of
our land; once he wrapped our fair
flag around his bloated murderous
form for protection and shouted, II
shall never die!" Now lies he there
PROSTATE before the applauding mil
lions Of the earth. "How the mighty
are fallen" and yet in all that vast
triumphant throng not tear dims
single eye; not a soul bids him
goodbye as the sexton bears his pro-
fame body away to bury it deep un.
derneath the mountains Of oblivion OF
the passing centuries. The pit opens
to receive its own and the pall-bearers
lower the rude slab casket down, down,
so deep, that, in all the future years
of eternity, for him. there shall be no
resurrection morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08

May 22, Valley Cemetery Associa-
ton to Joseph Edgar Truax Lot 6,
Block SO, Consideration SIS.
June 8, Valley Cemetery Association
to Clarence Smith Lot /, Block 40.
Consideration 81.
June 9, Clarence Smith to Valley
Cemetery Assn, Lot /, Block 26. Con-
sideration 81.
June Is, VIM. Ward, Minnie Warner
Sh of SWA sec. 33-1245. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
June 1s, Town Of Julesburg to
Harry Entriken, Lot &c, Block Is in
Hillside Cemetery. Consideration Sc.
June 18, Town of Julesburg to An
drew johnson Lot 18, Block S. Hill
side Cemetery. Consideration $500.
June 18, Town of Julesburg to Chas.
French. Lot %, Block Hillside Gem
etery. Consideration $6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08

II. Parker. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, of
sec. 26-1l-46. Consideration 81 and
other consideration.
June 5, B. 0. Dick and wife to W.
O. Wright, NWA sec. 34-1O-46. Con-
sideration $6,4OO.
June 8, Charles O. Hendrickson to
A. Axes. NWA sec. Spill -46. Con-
sideration $4,000.
June John Bieber and Fred Biebea
to Geo. II. Thompson S. VIZ of sec.
1O-1O-46. Consideration $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08
GERMAN INDEMNITY FIXED
AT ALLIED CONFERENCE

The conference Of allied premiers
closed at Boulogne, Italy last week.
It is understood tina the German in,
IDENTITY is fixed at one hundred and
twenty billion marks, to be paid in
thirty-seven yearly installments on
a sliding scale.
The German army must be immed-
lately reduced to one hundred thous-
and men. =,
The United States suggested to the
Allies its belief that Germany would
not be able to pay an indemnity OF
one hundred and twenty billion marks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08

June 9, B. B. and Rosa Hauser to
John Bieber and Fred Bieber NEA
sec. 34 and NWA sec. 35-11-47, 81 and
other consideration.
June II, A. l.. Barnes and wife to
Ralph Otto. NEA sec. 10-11-43. Con
sideration $3.50.
June IL, Arnold c. Sehutt and vi
vian Schutt to E. J. Frederick VIZ of
NWl4 sec 10-11-46. Consideration
81 800.
June 10, Allen A. Foster to- James
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

May 27, Alfred J. Swanson to Virgie
Souders and Howard Wiggins, all sec.
19-11-42. Consideration $4,000.
June 5. w. o. Wright and wife to
B. o. Dick and wife NWN sec 34- 1916
Consideration $4,000.
June Roy E. Stevenson to Horace
G. Green, Lot 10 and VIZ Lot II Block
Is, LIST Addition to Denver Junction
Consideration 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-08
FOR CITY HOMES
MAYTAG
Cabinet Electric Washer

The cylinder. in which the fabrics are con-
tanned while washing, is made of aluminium
and SO designed and operated that the hot
suds are forced thru the meshes of every
piece of cloth six times with every revolution.
by the constant inrush of water thru the
openings in the six scoops built into The
cylinder drum. This action, which no dirt
can defy, greatly shortens the work of wash
day and at the same time insures the most
complete cleansing of garments
The swinging reversible wringer is specially
designed for strength, efficiency, and con-
venience as well as for harmony with the At
tractive cabinet design of the washer. It 10
made entirely of metal with the best rubber
rollers and is equipped with wonderfully
practical safety device, type not found on
any other high grade washer It protects
the wrnger, the clothes and the hands of the
person feeding it from any possibility Of
injury from overlooking the wringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

BRYANT ST. NV. NEAR list; ROOMS SoAas
early earl, possession terms. $4,000.
Near 9TH and L SITS. ne: rooms. bath
h.w.h.; electricity; 8 porches; garage space
= beautiful home. 1880.
On North Capital near BRYANT: 9 rooms Is.
hath; electricity; furnace heat. heat; garage An
ideal home; possession. $6.3oo.
On 9Th at. s.e near G the best home in this
section: near navy yard: rooms. ha ann gu
rage deep lot; don't miss this. $o'ooo'
Near sth and SITS. Sc. near navy yard
rooms. bath: h;w:h.; electricity; posses
sion with title. $3.50.
On st. NV: near LIST: a fine home;
rooms, bath; cellar fine condition So,1oo.
On l. st. me-: near North Capitol; 81. sig
rooms, bath; fine condition. snap at $3.50.
On 4th st near ne. rooms. bath; good
condition. $780,
We will arrange terms to suit
WM. II. McGRANN CO.,
722 18th st. NV.
HANDSOME BROWN PRESSED
brick residence of Or. and d.; h.w.h.;
rear porclies, ETC.; on 18th st. near
Columbia I'd. only $40, 800; terms.
Near Lincoln Park; prompt posses
sion; we'll constructed Or. and b.; bay
window pressed brick: hardwood trim:
hwh.; rear porclles: deep lot to paved
alley: cheap ut 5000; TERMS
Close to Capitol and within square
of Md. ave-; 9 large r. and b.: in good
repair: big lot to 20-ft. paved alley;
room for double garage; rented by the
month for $75; good investment or
ideal home at S. 500; terms.
yacant-Cheap, to colored. only
$3.50; requiring $3.50 cash. balance
monthly: 1909 Benning I'd. me-; big
r. and b.; deep lot to an alley.
N. f. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone N. 4597. 1923 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
1884 H St. NV.

Price. 50. OO0o-NORTHEAST. Not far
from Lincoln Park and a most AZ
tractive little home that VIII SURF.
~ meet with your approval: II
has six rooms and bath: the house
is modern and newly decorated. l.
has a good-sized yard to paved
aIley and the owner will give pos
session Immediately and accept
cash payment Of 81 10000. Dis
count for more cash.
Price, So 500. 0O-BETHESDA. A most
attractive place on the Rockville
nike: has Just been listed for
quick sale It is practically new.
has all the latest improvements
and is situated on q lot 1SOx1oO II.
with a garage and q large. mod
ern poultry house.
Price, 81, 500 .00-NEAR 18TH AND
SITS. Thoroughly modern home
having six rooms and bath. hot
water heat and electric lights.
with plenty Of room for garage. 1t
Is now vacant, and has just been
newly decorated throughout. Rea-
sonsble terms Of sale will be made.
pr,c. s1a. ooo.oo-cALvERT ST. A
home Of exceptional merit that
was Just put on the market today.
This is an attractive, three-sfoiy
brick having ten rooms. two baths.
three exposures and has been re-
decorated from top to bottom. Now
vacant Reasonable terms will De
accepted and a liberal discount
made for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

on ONE OF THE BEST SITS. NEAR DUPONT
Circle-lO rooms and 2-bnth residence. contain
ing drawing room. living room. hall. dining
large bathrooms. North and south exposure, on
good sized lot, Possession. This house is a
. Richardson GIBSON.
1410 II sl. Main 3742
s7,ooO-!lScoLN RID. NEAR K. /. AVE-
aoo, beautiful ii,n colonial so., type home; 8
electric lights and sleeping p" aei
.o Owner will give possession.
sa's'o- bloom Sh ~ real bargain; 6
detached house at u low price
Terms be made.
s6,soo-4th st; ne.-A real snap in a colonial
type home, rooms and bath: hot
water heat. gas and electric lights
deep lot to paved alley. Terms; see
at once.
So. 2O0-Ncnr 14th st.--Colonial tyne: q
rooms and bath; hot heat and
electric lights; paved alley in rear
Immediate possession. Terms
So o0-Near Washington Cfrcle-A real buy
In downtown home; 6 rooms and
bath; sleeping porch: alley in rear
terms.
SIG OO-Ipton ST bedrooms. baths; hot
water heat; electric lights deep lot
TO wide ulley. A real modern home
Terms can be made.
S''6'o-A new house never occupied on
$ll. 5O0-Mass. Ave. Heights-5 bedrooms:
h'tit-in garage hot-water heat and
electric lights: owner will give pos
sa4. ooo-ls,h ST. Highlands-s large bed
rooms and baths: hot water heat
double garage; sleeping porches
owner VIII give possession Easy
VICTOR CAHILI.,
Southern Bldg, No. 716,
18th and II SITS. NV. Main 77s
On WIDE AvE.-BEsr PART PETwonrII.
rms. b.. HOT-WArER HEAT: ANIL in
closed rear porrhes: screens: possession; SO COO
CHAS W. STEERS. 142O n. Y. ave- NV, ~
on 9th ST. BETWEEN Q AND Il: EXCEL
len, home; thoroughly modern; double garage
ROBERT II. LEWIS, 41OCoorado bldg. Frank
lin :.J9S.
NtElI.E\T LOCATION ON 9th ST. To
convert building into combinat ion home and
business place; garage. Address Box 19l-T,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Phone Main 1923.

fnO1le MdlH lOSC.
Price. So. e,O.0o-TAkOMA PARK A de
sirable little bungalow Of six
rooms and bath; brand-new, and
having all the latest improve
ments; open freplaces. and alto
gether q very attractive little
place. Immediate possession will
be given and terms made to please
you.
Price. So, oO.0O-NEAR end AND II
SITS. In this desirable neighborhood
surrounded by expensive homes We
have m attractive property OF
eight rooms and hath. 1t is In
beautiful condition. Possession
will be given and convenient terms
Of sale arranged.
Price. $7.0Oo.OO-vIRG1NIA. A home
that should be seen to be appre-
cieted. This is not very far out:
is most attractive from every
standpoint: acres of ground:
suits Bile for trucking, and there
are about so fruit trees.
Price, $4,000 OO-MT. PLEASANT. One
Of the old colonial places that are
SO hard to dnd. This Is q very
good house, having nine rooms. two
baths; entirely detached on q lot
100 IT. front by 40 #. deep. Right
in the heart Of Mt. Pleasant. with
wonderful oak trees and beautiful
shrubbery.