davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

stepped on a nail Friday which pune tured her foot and proved a painful in- jury. Although improving, she is still confined to the house.
 Mrs. Laura Chapman, Miss Mildred Chapman and Miss Carrie Comstock are spending the week at Ocean Beach.
 Thursday, Aug. 5th, the Woman's Home Missionary society members have been invited by Mrs Ralph c. Melcer to spend the day at the Palmer cottage at Ocean Beach as her guests.
 Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bart lett, their daughter Vera was united in marriage with Robert Townsend of Wa terford, Rev. c. C. Tibbetts performing l the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Curtiss ei Springfield was bridesmaid and Ripley Perry of Waterford was groon1sman. The bride wore hand-embroidered white geor. gette and carried sweet peas. The brides maid wore lowered organdie and also carried sweet peas. After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Townsend left for an auto. mobile tour of the White mountains. Mrs Townsend has been an instructor at the voca tional school in New London. MT Townsend is the son of MT. and Mrs John Townsend and served in the world war on a submarine chaser.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Tibbetts left Friday to spend a week in Northfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

formed an auto party calling on Moves B. Allyn Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Mckensie and three children of Brooklyn, NJ Y, have taken the new cot tage of the Misses Mathewson and ex- pect to arrive today eSaturday).
 The Misses McCaine of New Jersey, who spent the summer at the Davis cot tage a few years ago, were in the place Saturday last en route to their home in their car from tour of the White noun tains and Canada They are to return here today (Saturday), having leased the cottage of Rev. Peter c. Wright flor Ap- gust. Rev. MT. Wright and family are returning to Hartford for August.
 Frank Aplin, IT,, of the merchant ser vice arrived last week from France to spend a month at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, in the vil- lage.
 The community picnic held each season by courtesy of Charles H. Brown of Nor wich at Browns Crossing, in which the summer people unite with the local resi- dents, for the benefit of the current eX- penses of the Methodist Episcopal church of the village, was held Thursday with a large attendance A chowder prepared by W. Fred Smith, with sandwiches, pickles, pie. cake and coffee, formed the dinner. Ice cream and lemonade were on sale. After dinner Rev. G. H. Wright, as chairman, presented Rev. Aliens Shaw Bush, who pleasantly thanked Mir. Brown in behalf of the committed for the annual use of his beautiful grounds for this pie nic and expressed obligation to the own CTS of automobiles who so kindly convey ed people to and from the grounds. MT. Brown responded and extended welcome to all, aying that this was the 17th an nual picnic held there. Rev. G. H Wright made a brief address, saying he had been in Gales Ferry only a few months but thought he would like to live here always and go to heaven from here. However, he would like to live as long as he could. Mr. Wright then presented George T. Meech of Middletown, com state, whose home as a young man was this farm, owned then by his father. John T. Meech Mir. Meech treasures the recol- lections of his early home. MT. Meech spoke in facetious manner and at the close of his remarks had Farm House chocolates passed by pretty girls of the place to the company assembled, with his compliments. Sports followed under the management of George W. Frost of Mont clair, N. J., and included 25 and 50 yard dash for both boys and girls sack races potato races and three-iegged races. MT Frost furnished the prizes for these races, books, boxes of stationery, sock support CTS, neckties, vanity cases, boxes of can- dy mad 50-cent pieces The Ladies' Aid society table of aprons and fancy work was well Datronized, was also a sale of straw hats with wool flowers which won much admiration. A good sum was realized from the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
WEEKAPAUG

Dr. Ellen H. Gladwin, who has been in Hartford for few days, returned to her cottage here Thursday.
 Robert H. Cope of Boston spent the week end with his family at Dunnmoore ccttage.
 Mrs. G. T. Collins. with Mrs. Hobart Ayers and family. attended the picnic of the Pawcatuck Baptist church at Pleasant View Wednesday.
 NIT. Russell of Manchester, Conn, spent the week end with his family at Wyncote.
 Admiral H. o. Dunn is having large addition built to his house at the Nini- gret farm.
 Pascerl Boss of Providence was with his family at their bungalow here over Sunday.
 Miss Jane Futile, Mrs. M. E. Reyes and daughter Annie were visitors at Feacedale one day last week.
 Miss Margera Young of New Haven is spending her vacation at her home on the iiIlaDdale farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
sTONINGToN

James ". Harvey post, American Le- zion, baseball team has bee nputting in some extra practice in hope of winning in the game with the fast Jewett City team Sunday afternoon. Two weeks ago the game resulted in tie after ten innings of fast play. The Legion play CTS are confdelt of winning the coming game, and so are the JeMett City play CTS. Twas ever thus.
 Stonington Pointers.
 The Stonington board gave the fourth concert in the series on Wadawanuck park Friday evening.
 Miss Maud E., Hayes instructor of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, has arrived at Machipseot Point for the season. She has been appointed teacher in California.
 Ray Lillibridge, who has been here on a vacation, wLl start on the return trip to Cleveland today (Saturday)
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Krischielper will remain in Germany until September.
 Home-brew is showing its strength in the disorderly actions of some borough people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
UNCASVILLE

Miss Carrie Comstock, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Alexander, of Hartford, has returned to her home here.
 The Mother Goose entertainment and lawn party held under the auspices of the Epworth league of the Methodist church Tuesday night on the parsonage grounds was great success. Mrs. Y. j. Miller persenified the old woman who lived in a shoe< and her many children were attractive in the parts assigned them. There were booths gaily decorated containing articles for sale. There were all kinds of salads, rolls, frankfurters, cake and ice cream; an immense Jack Homer proved interesting and profitable. Mrs. Ralph Melcer as Curly Locks had charge of the fancy work sale. in which booth there were many beautiful pieces. There was singing by the children and folk dancing. There was large attend ance and about ss0 was realized which will be added to the parsonage repair fund.
 Michael Rheume is spending his vaca- tion in Canada.
 Miss Jennie Finnegan, who is employ ed at the Thames Speciality company,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
COLCHESTER

Lieut.. Gov Clifford B. Wilson. mayor of Bridgeport, Frank Cantwe1l manager of the Stratfeld, hotel. Bridgeport. and Ralph Connor, city tax collector, also ot Bridgeport, were guests of Fathers Ford and Baumeister Wednesday and Thurs day
 Rev. B. D. Remington and wife have enjoyed days outing at Ocean Beacn. Mrs. Belle Worthington of Norwich joined them in that city for the trip.
 John o'Brien of Washington, D. C., foi- merly of this place, is visiting local rela- tives for two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick o. Brown and Mrs John Condren and two daughters motored to Hartford Wednesday,.
 MT. and Mrs. William Darling of Salem were in town Thursday.
 Miss Jennie Mintz has returned from a few days visit with New York relatives.
 Mrs Daniel Webster left Wednesday, for a few days visit with her mother in Centerbrook
 Miss Marian Sullivan left Thursday for a brief visit with relatives in Boston and Lynn, Mass.
 There was a large attendance at the dance in Grange hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Peerless orches- tra of Willimantic
 At the services in the Baptist church Sunday morning at 1O45 o'clock the pas tor, Rev. E. D. Remington, will preach. Young Peoples union will meet at $50 D. m.
 The Episcopal service will be held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. T. M. Martin, the rector, officiating.
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway for a few days.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a caller here Friday
 Frank Chairman metored to Rocky Point, R. l., Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GALES FERRY

A musicale arranged by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich was given Wed- nesday evening in the Gales Ferry Coun- try club house for the benefit of the club. The following program was artistically rendered by entertainers from Norwich :: Piano solo. Prelude in minor, Papillon, S. Rachmaniroff, E. Grieg, Miss Olive Linton; soprano solos, Come to the Gar den, Turner. Love, I Have Won You, Ronald, Miss Mary Lester, Frederick w. Lester at the piano; tenor solos, In the Garden of My Heart, Ball, Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. by O'Hara, Arthur R. Blackledge, Miss Caroline B. Freeman of Gales Ferry at the piano; soprano, Elf and Fairy, Densmore, With You, Nut ting, Miss Lester; piano solo. Murmuring zePhyrs, transcription by R. Nieman. Miss Linton tenor solo. Border Ballad, Cewen. The Garden of Sleep, DeI4ara, MT. Blaekledge ; socrano Down in the Forest, Ronald Bird of the Wilderness, Horsman, Miss Lester. The appreciation of the au- dience was expressed in repeated encores -,Pleasingly responded to by the soloists. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, president of the Village Improvement society, acted as chairman in presenting the soloists.
 By invitation of Mrs. Arthur R. Black ledge of Norwich, who with her family is spending July and August at Gales Ferry, g children of the fourth and fifth grades from the New London county home in Norwich, accompanied by Miss Gibson, matron, and Miss Sargent assist ant matron, were entertained Monday af- ternoon at Mrs. Blackledge's cottage. The guests had lunch furnished by some epee- pie of the village and afterwards were taken in relays for a motorboat ride on the river by Orrin Bennett in his power boat. The day was an ideal one for their outing.
 Miss Katherine Risden is a member of large house party of young people at the home of Miss Gertrude Ruitter at Rye. x. Y, for ten days
 Miss Rachel Larrabee of Groton. with her guests, Mrs. Lucius Brown of Nor wich and Miss Catherine Copp of Groton,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Local Laconies.

The Ninigret company, auxiliary to the Fiske Rubber company, with a branch in Westerly, will take over the Slater Mills at Jewett City. September l.
 Mrs. William Brown is holding her own at the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital in New London. She sent a horal piece to the funeral of her hus- band in Westerly, Friday and it was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxe, of Westerly, through her attorney, Clarence E. Roche, has brought suit in damages of $500 against A. E. Hoxie of Potter Hill, al legins assault and battery committed on July 2l. Process was served by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, and return could be made to the Third District court next Fri Gnnr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
GOSHEN

Rev. Thomas A. Williams, with. Mrs. Wil!Is ms and daughter, has returned lome from England. The family brought as ffieir guest MT. Williams cousin, Miss Nellie Williams
 4 number from this place were visitors at Eastern Point, Groton. Friday.
 The Sunday school has voted to have it's picnic, 5ut no definite date has been decided on. It is eXected to make the out in~ as near an Old Home day gathering as possible.
 Tine Manning family reunion is to be l.eld this year Aug. 2oth at the home of tine late Nathaniel Manning.
 Miss Dorothy Mccall has been spending several days at Point O Woods on the sound.
 The Community club met Wednesday evening with a good attendance. There was a program of recitations. readings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

placed on the grave by her mother, Mrs. William Dunbar, of Quincy, Mass
 Rev. William T. Hooper, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Hartford, will preach Sunday in Weekapaug chapel.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Osgood, of Nor wich, are at Weekabaug inn.
 The Shannocks and Bradfords. at Bradford, Saturday and Sunday will con- test for superiority at baseball
 Sunday afternoon, that crack baseball team of Montville, will play a game with the White Rocks, at White Rock.
 The annual outing and clambake of Narragansett council. Knights of Column bus, will be held Sun6fy, at Barnes Point, Brightman's pond. ]
 Allan l. Thompson is home on few days vcation. He has just returned from Alexandria, Egypt, as second mate of steamship St. Joseph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
CLARK's CORNERS

Charles Oliver and his bride of St Johnshury, Vt, have been spending the past week with the formers parents, leav- ing Wednesday for New Jersey. They are making the trip by automobile.
 John Hammond and friends motored to Pine Grove. Niantie, Sunday.
 Miss A. Faye Darrow of New London is visiting at F. F. Chapels.
 Miss May NaIin is employed in Willi- mantle in the American Thread com- paDY's office.
 Last Saturday afternoon the electric storm proved a cloudburst here. Some roads were made i1nnassable. Foot pas sengers going from station to postoffice had to detour over the bridge on the state road. At Modena foot passengers had tt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31

and songs. Rev Thomas Williams gave a very interesting descriptive account of his recent visit to his native country, Wales. He has made seven trips across 'old briny" The season on the continent was found to be wet and cold. Mrs. Williams gave an informal talk on their homeward voyage on the Cunard liner Caronia. Ice cream was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
5 E ye = Tr--- --- --v-va
 HE ttEs ss tS

Rev. NiHiam <. @ rw York who is sDandi- E "a, cation at the m here, FTa1cs s.r will preach he Con gregationai cE-s
 Mrg. Waltaf Moran entertain, ing her not7-E- ss. md hel aunt, Mrs. Ievl1- ?. ac Hall
 Miss l-i,fs CT e,.. .--l-ag sev. eraI months wil her q, Mrs. David ,'onnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
.--, Ll.. hr.a-o

be transported hy team c tr the bridge.
 Near Frank ". 1latl 1rt of tn state road vas t.t r.. o-l her side 10 some distarc7. AS ,J Hs, some the vegetables s-1' ia ground ol their tops, the roots P. 1g to thu skies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Wi31e

Wauregar Cor ree el church. Rev. Wuliam G- oVa Scotia will re2cn al th= ln9-I ica Sun day. The cha-5l scEl3l viii be held at the usual Eour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

s6OOO.O0
Five large rooms, fun basement. cor
ner lot 40x14O. garage. Pershing
Drive, s25OO.00 cash, balance easy.
WIZ take $1,000 to $4,000 worth Of
good lots as first payment.
sd5OO-O0
Bungalow, almost new. four large
rooms, Elassed IN sleeping porch. and
screened porch. completely furnish
ed Country club district, $1,000 cash,
balance like rent
S3650.O0
Four room bungalow, close iu, $500
cash, SIS per month and interest.
$4,000
Three large rooms. corner lot. near
Five Points. $500 cash. balance like
sIssO.O0
Three rooms and basement. near Five
Points, $500 cash. $50 per month and
interest
P. II RIGDON.
Phone $50.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

$1,000 down and balance in monthly
payments for a nice bungalow In
Manhattan Heights. with rooms and
glassed IN sleeping porch, all under
brick. finished en- ivory. every hulltiu
feature, hardwood floors. heating
plant. on lots. near school
$4,000 buys bungalow with rooms
and screened pOrches, every bulltin
feature, hardwood floors. on south
front lots, restricted district. About
$3.50 down, balance monthly.
W. G. PORTER & co.
POI Caples Bldg phs. 1722-269g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25


Four room bungalow, 2 porches, oak
floors, Alta vista, at car, paving
$500; $500 cash.
Five room bungalow, porches, oak
floors, builtn features. corner lots.
paving paid, $500; $3.50 cash.
Homes-Many splendid places for
sale, with reasonable terms. Call at
office and allow as 20 show you
FRANK +. cox, Henlfor,
10 Caplea Bldg. Promo rfas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

IN MANHATTAN HEIGHTS
"A home, beautifully furnished. and i'm
mediate possession: $3.50. $3.50 cash ;
balance easy terms. 1t has i've large
rooms, hardwood floors throughout,
beautiful built-in features, tiled drain
boards fine furnace and large base
ment. built for home, no cracks or
leaks You viii have to hurry. We
have exclusive listing on this beauti-
tul home and 10 IS priced $1,000 be-
low the market without the furnish
ingss in order TO effect a quick sale.
See Mr. Trafton, With
GOODMAN BROS. d CO., Inc.
ttea4 estate Realtors Insurance
EOS n. Stanton St Phones 2424-24O5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

$3.50
-Four ezra large rooms, nleeping
porch clear across back OF house
corner IN Highland Park. one block
70 paving and car line About $3.50
cash.
FURNISHED-Four rooms. Elas1sd
sleeping porch, garage. WIN rent for
$50 per month. A fine Investment
500 cash
A dandy flve-room bungalow with
sleeping porch. finely improved place.
Paved street. Paving paid Close IN.
A snap at this Pic.
Beautiful five-room bungalow.
basement and heating plant. built-in
features, on a corner, paved street
Alta Vista $3.50 cash
S6150
A new modern, five-room bunga-
lev near high school, basement,
heating plant s sl5SS cash
One OF the prettiest places in FL
Pace, facing Austin Park. Five large
rooms. two sleeping porches, beauli-
ful lawn. with flowers, trees, etc II
you want a fine home in an excel
lent neighborhood. see this one.
Terms on application
Six rooms and glassed sleeping
porch. tile bath. large basement, heat
paved street, paving paid A beau
tlful residence $500 cash.
$3.50
Six rooms, glassed-in porch, one
half basement. built-in laundry tubs,
on Montana street, west Of Five
Points. Easy terms.
$4,000
A beautiful home on a most ex-
elusive resident street. s large rooms,
sleeping porch. servants room. ga
rage. Improved lots 10Ox120 A real
home. Easy terms.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
Realtors.
ooS Mesa Phi. 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

so TT. business property,
close in. S. Stanton, $4,000
terms
20 FIT. S. OREGON, $4,000;
terms This property win i'm
prove a great deal within the
next few months.
GROOM HOUSE, 1900: terms,
$500 cash. balance payable
monthly; almost like rent; =
block from car line.
S-ROOM ADOBE tenement,
renting for SIS per month.
$685. terms, $3.50 cash. bal
ance payable I. . and years.
GROOM COTTAGE, Boule-
ward, 24200i terms. $1,000 cash,
balance, I, 2 years.
j. Fl. SMITH e. SONS
40 First Nat Blk. Bldg. Phi. al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

EIlAAe Hl-Au ulAAHE BUNGALOW
attractive and home like. s rooms.
glassed and screened porch . block
70 car line Price s565o; terms. $500
down, balance notes Place is worth
more money You can move in at
once Phone owner. 2o96.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

alta VISTA BUNGALOW
Enu na~Hn

About 2375 down; $40 month. includ-
ing interest; rooms. Elassed room
and service porch. hardwood floors,
builtin bookcases. colorado. rustic
mantle. etc. on south front lots. all
fenced. paved street and car line. near
Alta vista school
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Phone 1885, 507 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

alta VISTA DISTRICT.
Five large rooms, hardwood floors.
ouilt-in features large screened
porch. paving paid, within I block OF
Alta Vista school. VIII sacrifice for
$500. Easy terms.
READ THIS.
FIre-room bungalow. well con-
structed and IN fine condition. hard
wood floors. built-in features, base
ment and heating plant Only $3.50.
small cash payment, balance like
rent.
SCOTT SALES AND REALTY co.
424 Mills Bldg. Ph. 775s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25


&f500-here is an up 10 date, mod
ern bungalow, 2 lots. hardwood floors
throughout, all builtin features. ga
rage, chicken houses and outbuild-
ings. A bargain, don't fail TO see it.
Sz5oo-A 3 room cottage, walking
distance OF Lamar school, practically
furnished. L. block OF paved street
and car line. Let me show you.
J.. l.. ALLEN.
7o1 FL Paso B. & T. Bldg. Phi. 1870.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Beautiful six room bungalow on cor
ner near high school, hardwood
floors, basement and heating plant
Built in features, spacious front
porch. ven improved lawn, trees and
flowers. House exceptionally well
built; can be bought with or without
furniture. Convenient terms. For
particulars call
VAN HORN
with
BROADDUS 4 LIE BARON.
112 Texas 81. Phs. ISIS and 2os7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25
For SaIe-Citr Propsrtr

.-.----------------- --------~Z--
FEDERAL sr.-Thres big rooms artistic
finish. .porches. lots, paving paid, fins
grounds. s3575- Phi 1395.
FOR SAFE by owner. q lots On Chester
street IN Government HILL $50 feet vest
Of car line; a bargain Phone 5698J-
OWNER desires 70 sell room bungalow
located on Monlanl street near Alta Vista
school and has al bullt-ln features Elassed
IN sleeping and service porchas; lawn; ga
rage: lot s0z1f0 feet Quick sale. $500.
Address SIS. care Herald
FOUR ROOM BRICK. . porches, at
car, paving. $500; $500 cash
Five room cottage, garage, on Iula-
rosa street $3.50; $3.50 cash
Five room bungalow never occupied,
can l. L LEE. with
FRANK II. cox, RelltoE,
21s Caples Bldg. Phone 6425
We write all kinds Of Insurance..
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
REALTORS.
sos Mesa Ave.
Phone 406L
HUILDTSG SITES N BEAUTIFUL
AUSTIN TERRACE.
Fl Paso'g most highly improved residence
district. paved streetG with magnificent
landscapes gardening On parzwlyus we viii
be pleased 10 show these lots. and 20
quote attractive terms for the financing Of
home building. Cau Elvnoids.
IAfIEs l. MAHE q COMPAELs
Phone l7so. 5of san Autouis g.
$4,000 down. $500 NO.
$3.50
for nice 4 room bungaloW, large
sleeping porch. corner lots near
paved street and cars, above Nan
haitian.
PHILLIPs-CREEL REALTY co.
Phi. 436. 307 First Nat Bldg.
A PRE-TAR PRICE on A MONTANA
BUNGALOW
Five rooms and sleeping porch, base
ment, heating plant, fireplace, elegant
builtin features, hardwood floors
living and dining rooms garage lawn
and shade trees This house was built
Of the very best selected materials
throughout. and you VIII agree 81 Is
worth the price. $1,000; terms
AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO.
200 Texas St. Phone 8To3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

THE BEST BUY IN Ell PAso
IN MANHATTAN DISTRICT, brick
cottage, rooms and large sleeping
porch. ground 39x120, street paved
and paid, sidewalks, concrete retain
ing wall, one-half block car, 3 blocks
school Price S2750.00s $4,000 cash,
VIII show Sunday. Phone 7o10.
AN UNUSUAL BUY
Substantial 4 room house near Rich
mond Terrace. 9 full lots. rooms large,
good porches. Price s250QOo. with
$4,000 cash. balance easy.
Call HUDSON
BORDER INVESTMENT co.
Phone SIS, after 6 ?. m. 701o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Attractive five room buuralou. -four
years old. iu fine neighborhood. hardwood
floors throughout bullt-in buffet book
cases and kitchen cabinets. has garage
two chicken houses. lawns, flowers and
flncsd-in garden Two lotE WIN consider
light car as first payment Only $500
terms. Phone llr. Gross
HENRY B. STONE & co.
Phone 2S3f- 80 capies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-25

Five room brick cottaFa. 2o16 Central
Ave, 5000. 800 cash. balance % suit
rye room red pressed brick c1ttaFc.
close IN On Bouisrard. tl750, $4,000 cash
SIX room new hlugaloW. y. kansas.
hardwood locrl throughout 5000. fur
ulshed $500. gl501 cash
SIX room new hungal1w. M-lhattln.
right up 30 the minute. $500. include
part e Furnishings. o. WIN sell furnished
2. = LYONS. fos TEXAS. PHONE r1s7.