davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

90 de Mayo de 1s6S.-En este ola
ell gobierro de JuareZ abandono Id
capital de la RepGblica Mexlcana q
consecuencia de Ia cafda de Ia Gu
dad de Puebla ell II del misno mes,
despues de haber sostenido un 81
ito de sesenta V dos dias, con SOLO
20, 900 hombres contra las tropas iran
cesas mandadas por ell General 70
rey Y que en- nGmero de $4,000 nom
bres atacaban la plaza.
FL ano de 1852 Puebla habia $40
baluarte contra ell que sc estrello Ia
p~ujanza del ejercito frances, enc
dor de Glen combates en- los cam
pos de Europa. Entonces 5000 ran
ceses fueron los que acometieron Id
loca aventura el invadir MeNco
Ell descalbro que sufrieron ell o de
mayo de csc aho fue para Francla
una terrible lecci6n que lie hizo yer
Que no era empresa tan facil la de
la intervention en- Mexico. como sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
- EFEMERlDES MEXlCANAS :.

creyo en- un principle. Ell General bo-
rencez, que fue derrotado Ell o De ma
yo habfa escrito; pocos dlas anteS
al Ministro de Guerra frances; "tene-
mos sobre los mexicanos tai suPe-
rioridad de raza, de organization
de discipline, de moralidad y de eie-
vaci6n de seutimientos que supnco d
V. E. Sc sirva decir al emperador que
desde ahora, a Ia cabeza de sus 5000
soldados, soy dueho de MEXICO.
En- 1868 Puebla Sc interpuso nue.
yamente en- Ell canine de los rance
ses. En- esta vez ell n1mero de SOL
dados ~franceses Sc habla sextuplica-
do. V en- vez de intentar apoderar-
Sc de Puebla por medic de un asaito,
como ell aho anterior, Sc estaolecio
I'M sitio en- toda forma Y con todas
las reglas del arte de Ia guerra, y
| como ell ejercito me8icano que defen-
dis palmo a palmo la ciudad con in
domable entereza, solo pudo ocupar
n 81 frances cuando Puebla no era
sino I'm monitor de ruinas y Sc ago
is Ell parque a los meXicanos. Enton-
ces Sc rompieron las armas' Sc Ga
varon los canones V Sc lnuaiizaroh
| los demas elenentos de combate }
81 General en- Jefe, Gonzalez Ortega,
| dirigi6 al General frances una carta
| en- u le manifestaba que haoien-
| dosele agotado ell parQue, quedaoa ID
plaza a su disposition y con ella el
V todos los militares mexicanos que
I " ..-..;lr;la on 1S fafanSl sin.
pedir garantfas de ninguna clase.
En- todas las rendiciones de p!azas
sitiadas. los defensores habian peoi
do determinadas garantfas, tales CO.
mo Ia vida Y libertad de los 1efes'
O bien que Sc ,permitiera salir a Ia
s~uarnici6n con sus armas y a pan
dera desplegada. Los mexicanos que
defendieron Puebla en- 1868 NADIA
pidieron.
Asombrado Ell general Forey de
| aquella rendici6n eHclam6 ante los
portadores de Ia carta del Genera!
/ Gonzalez Ortega:-"Pero este es en-
teramente antimilitar"-"Es que no
han sido soldados los que defendie-
ron a Puebla". replicaron los enVia
dos. :PueS que SON.. pregunto fo-
rey.-"Ciudadanos', fue Ia contesta-
ci0n.
Forey Sc disponfa a marchar So
bre Ia ciudad de Mexico. por 10 que ei
Ciobierno de Juarez resolviO transia-
darse al interior de la Republica o a
| donde las circunstancias 10 exiGieran.
| Sc disolvi6 Ell Congreso Nacional des-
pues de haber concedido a Alarez
Facilitates extraordinarias en- todos
los ramos de Ia administration a fin
de que pudiera hacer frente a "a 81
tuaci6n.
e. dfa 81 de mayo de 1863 por Ia
tarde Sc hi2o d~escender el pabell6Q
mexicano del Palacio Nacional de Me-
xico ante una muchedumbre que con-
templaba ;ristemente, aquel espectaculo
Juarez. sus Ministries y demas fun
cionarios que deblan acompanar!e.
ocuparon los coches que les estaban
destinadcs Y emprendieron e. viaje
hacia e. norte para volver TRUMAN
! ties cuatro amos despueS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
POLONLA Y UKRANIA

'demasiados p~atriotas rusos en- Ckra
MIA para que aCtos semeJanies no los
obliguen a echarse en- brazos de los
bolshevikistas. Ahora bien. Sc trata
ante TODD de ponerle I'm limite al boil
shevikismo. Por 10 tanto. hay U a
doptar Ell Ckrania un siStena de go
bieruo que sea provisionaimenae acep-
table para los patriotas rusos. Que no
Sc dispute acerca de las cuestiones de
i~ndere7deAc!a, de soberanfa o lie fede-
raci6n: tempo habra para discutirlas
una vez que Ia dictadura de los So
VETS haya desaparecido. Que Sc limi-
ten a constituir un gobierno de hecho
que ~restablezca el orden = de el elem
pic de la resistencia victor!osa a los
| eiercitos roios. va scra csc IN buen
resultado.
Por otra parte, que los rusos patrio-
tas contra Ia ~usurpaci6n polaca ' las
! pretenciones de los ~ukranianos a su
Independence. Va que por 81 mismos
estan incapacitados Para ponerle lin a
Ia ]dictadura de Lenine. estan obligados
q ponerse de acuerdo con los auNi.ia-
res que Sc les presenter. Su papel con-
siste en- transigir por el momento para
reservarse Ell p%orvenir. Mas tarde. GUAM
do las poblaciones hayan sido l~iheradas
de la abyecta tiranfa de los Soviets.
! Sc pensara en- los medios para reconsti
ruir 81 Este de Europa conforne a los
derechos Y a los deseos de cada uno.
| Por el momento resultaris criminal
| comprometer mediante la intransigen-
cia la evoluci6n que comienza. Algunos
rlIsos 10 comprenden: deseamos que To-
gren persuadir de sllQ a todos sus COM
ratriotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
CHILE PE:TENDIA UNA ALLAN.
"a CON 81 PERU CONTRA
BOLIVIA

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mayo 9s.-La
prensa de esta capital continIa pu-
blicando artlculos en- los que Sc pide
al gobierno que proceda a investigar
10 relative a Ia a~cusaci6n hecha Dor
81 senior don jose Carrasco, ell Mi
nistro boliviano saliente en- el Brasil.
acerca de que antes de 1904 Chile
~pretendi6 hacer n alianza con el
Peru y en- contra de Bolivia.
Los citados p]eri6dicos declaran q la
information en- Ia que Ia m~encionada
acusaci6n Sc hasa. ha venido de los
~circulos peruanos y Ia sido enersica-
mente desnentida por los ~estadistas
chilenos.
La version peruana de las negocia-
clones aludidas. es que Chile ofreci6
la alianza a coadici6n de la cesion
absolute de las d~isputadas provincias
de Tacna y africa, compensandose a
ST mismo Ell Per0 con territorio de Ia
parte Septentrional de Bolivia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
SINTIO IMMEDIATE ALIVIO
Una victima del reumatismo Sc en-
cuentrs nuevamente bien, gra-
ciaS al Merritone.

Merritore e aproposito, Y reco-
mendado muy especialmente para el
r~eumatismo. Actuando directamente
sobre Ia sangre Y regulando las ri
nones, combate tambien a la citada
e~nferneqad. He aqui a un enthusiastic
pregonero de Merritone. Tom Borwn,
que vive en- ell numero 1924 de la
Avenida K, Galveston. Surf con e.
reumatisro por TODD un ano, hasta
que un pariente milo me trajo IN dia
una botella de Merritone, diciendome
que Ia probara. Aquella sofa botella
me produjo tan buen resultado que ca
81 me restablecio; Y por tanto, des-
pues de haber tornado las cinco bo-
tellas que Sc recomiendan para ell ira
tamiento complete, e que me en-
cuento perfectamente b!en."
Aquellos que padecen Intermediates
cue tienen su origen en- Ia sangre. e!
higado o los rinones, deberian probar
esta esplendida medicine.
Sc vende en- todas las d~roguerias
acreditadas de todas parties, por Sl.0O
la botella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

Para lioros en- espahol d~irIjase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
SATURDAY GAME MAY
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tomorrow night in the Grays'
armory the Richmond College bas-
ketball team meets Randolph Macon
IT game which will in all probabil-
ity decide the E. V. L. A. A. cham
pionship.
The Jacket quint will come to Rich :
mond with a clean slate. having won
every game played this season. They
win be weakened by tho Ices of Scott
snd Zimmerman bu: will still be a
considerable handful for the Dobson-
ties
The Spiders have been improving
steadily throughout the season and
will put up a real fight in the game
which will either eliminate them
from the championship race or give
them a chance to win out.
They now rank second on the list
and though the Ashianders would
still retain firnt place ii defeated
their hold would not be near as Sc
cure. II the local basketeers are
beaten they would still hold second
place by very slight margin.
Both teauAs will probably place
their regular lineup on the floor with
the exception of Scott and thinner
man who win be out of the Jacket
line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
JOHN MARSHALL PUTS
IN week OF TRAINING

The John Marshall basketball
squad Is putting in one OF the hard
EST weeks Of practice since the sea-
son started In preparation for their
game with woodbury. Forest Satur-
day afternoon.
Coach Jones realizes that he has n
hard game before him and he II out
TO win. He has had both the first
aHd second team out for practice
every afternoon this week and from
al! indications his. charges will be in
FIRST class condition for the fray.
Outside OF the regular routine he
is putting the men through a series
OF conditioning exercises in order
that they may be in perfect physi-
cal trim.
With this able mentor giving his
entire time each afternoon to the
perfecting OF the team they should
give the Warren charges the game
of their lives at, their next meeting.
Hicks and Marin. who were out OF
the Msrshaiiite lineup fast saturday
when Woodbury. romped home with
victory will be back In the game The
return of these two regulars will
greatly strengthen the local lineup
and they are confident of giving their
opponents a run for the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
THE DOLLY SISTERS.

The dainty and delightful Dolly Sis
tors will be seen here in tho merry
musical comedy, ''Oh. Look" which the
critics call the chic beauty show Of
America. "Oh. Look Is said TO radi-
ate pleasing and refreshing entertain
M nt which is practically new tcy. the
musical comedy stage.
There was a time when the Dblly
Sisters were strictly dancers, but now
they are musical comedy stars. and
the critics say they are clever panto-
mimists and their voices are 50 de-
liehtfully toned that they sing most
effectively, and the Dolly Sisters ara
considered among the best actresses
that the musical comedy stage has
ever known. To add to all this, the
Dolly Sisters st!li dance in their inim-
ina.table- may-- Ray Comstock AMI
Morris Gest have selected a company
Of ffty-ons associate artists for the
Dolly Sisters. and the ensemble Is
made up of pretty and graceful girls,
n,odishiy and charmingly gowned.
ooh. Look" will come to the Strand
r, iday and Saturday ana Saturday
matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
EVERETT MCGOWAN
SKATING CHAMPION

Lake Piancid, New York, Feb. "a
Everett MCGOWAN of St Paul, Min
nesota. won the worlds amateur skat-
ing title here in the international out
door speed skating championships by
taking first place in the three mile
race. A hard contest from start to
finish MCGOWAN displayed his usual
clever work and sprinted on the back
stretch of the last lap that carried
him past Charles Jewtraw of Lake
Placid and put the Twin-City star in
the van for the remainder of the race,
Joe Moore of Lake Placid oatstaged
his teammate in the stretch and re-
ceived second place.
In the 220-yard MCGOWAN wa.
badly pocketed and failed to qualify
for the final Joe Moore. Lake Placid
and Edward Horton, Saranac Lake
practically fought neck and neck the
entire distance. the Placid man get
ting the decision at the tape. Jew
traw finished close third. Edward
Horton. worlds champion hurdler
proved an easy winner in the stretch
OF that event. Miss Rose johnson OF
Chicago took the lead in the women's
half mile early In the race and was
never headed. MCGOWAN scored l2o
points. Moore 100, Horton 10. Miss
Rose johnson I10, Miss e. Dunlap
Chicago, 10. and Miss Gladys Robin
son, Toronto, 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
STR|AGHTAWAY
TEN-PIA LEAGUE

The Richmond Straightaway ten
pin league .inaugurated its season last
night at the Recreation alleys with
the Nolde Brothers team stacked up
against the Independents and the for
mer team took its junior rivals into
camp two games out of three. The
veterans were hitting the setups in
grand style as viii be indicated by
their scores of GIT. s51 and 9S7. The
Independents were not far behind and
though they had one game under the
500 mark they came through with
2824 pins for their nights work and
also recorded the highest game total.
they coming through with 99l in their
second game. The Nolde Brothers
team totalled 1885 for their sharp
shooting.
''Old Reliable" Mcfarland was high
total man for the winners with sac, he
going over the 200 mark in all three
of his games Mack's 122 was the
highest individual game shot by the
winners. Bruce Cook led the attack
of the Independents with a SIT total.
After a poor start OF 16S no smashed
the naples for 22l and 22s.
Ray Whitman OF the Independents
was the best sharpshooter as he went
through his three games without
missing a spare and gathered sou
total for his games. The following
is the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
ROBINS CARRY II MEN
IN TRAINING SQUAD

Brooklyn, Feb. 24.--The advance
OF the Brooklyn players on the train
inc camp at Jacksonville, Fla, gets
under way on Thursday next, when
Pitchers Al Mamaux and Clarence
Mitchell and lnfie1der Chuck Ward
sail from here on the Arapaboe for
the Florida metropolis. Harry
Hoffman, a pitcher, recently released
to Buffalo by the Brooklyn club, will
also be a member of the sailing party
as will number of newspapermen.
Other players will go from their
homes to the training camp. where
Manager Robinson VIII mobilize his
forces on Monday. March /.
The Brooklyn squad includes
twenty seven playerr, being made UP
of eleven pitchers, five catchers, seven
trfIelders and four outfielders. Tom
my Griffith, the singing outfielder, is
rot listed among the players expect
ed Mt Jacksonville. as he insists that
he has retired 1t is understood
that Manager Robinson is trying to
persuade Griffith TO Join the club.
and late reports from Cincinnati
are that Griffith is weavering. or
the twenty-seven players only three
are unsigned. and all three have
agreed unon terms.
The players who will work out at
Jacksonville are Pitchers Leon Ca
dore. Burleigh Grimes, Al Mamaux.
John Miljus, Clarence Mitchell, Rube
Marcuard. Ed Pfeffer, Sherrod Smith.
Joseph Conlan. George MOZART and
Paul SchrieDer: Catchers Otto Miller.
Ernie Kruger, Harold Elliott, Paul
Reyers and j. w. Taylor: Infielders
Ed konetchy, Ray Schmandt. Jimmy
Johnson. Ivan Olson, Douglas Baird,
Pete kildun and Chuck Ward; Out
EelGers Zach Wheat, Hi Myers. Wal
lace Hood and Bernard Neis All
the players have been ordered to re-
ort on about March / except Out
FEEDERS Wheat and Myers, who will
,oin the club on March 8.
Or. Fred Hart and Dan Comeford,
trainers, will leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville. and will have every
thing in readiness for the players on
their arrival The Robins will do
their training at Barr Field in Jack
sonville. but will play all the games
or their series with the Yankees at
South Side park, where the Higgins
forces will do their conditioning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
k|lBAAt TO MEET
VAleAR TONIGHT

New York, Feb. 24.--Johnny Kill
bane, who arrived here today to put
on tho finishing touches for his bout
with Benny Vulgar. the French fly"
at the Newark Sportsmen's club to-
morrow night. is fast approaching the
zenith of his career as featherweight
champion OF the world.
At least that is the opinion OF SOW
eral experts who have been watching
Johnny rather closely In his last few
fights. Kilbane is in his ninth year
az champion. the oldest Of any boxing
champion now holding title in point
OF service, During this long tenure
Johnny has seen many titles change
hands in other classes. Once in hi3
entire activity in the ring has he
been knocked out. and that was when
he left his class and exchanged
punches with Benny, Leonard, light
weight champion.
Kilbane is now approaching hts
thirty-second birthday. lie is the
Oldest champion in point OF years, ex-
cept Jack Britton, the welterweight
marvel. At his age many athletes
begin to feel like grand dads, and the
wise acres are predicting the feather
weight champion Is nearing the end
Of sfia topA T. M '
II Johnny defeats valgar he may
give Jack Britton race for 'old
age championship hcnors: He is
now the longest champion in the
featherweisht class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25

f Z
OF the hest musical ncrsdleS n
in a long Coln9 Upy-~ykl
recprdbreAking run ~ M1af4
years at the Liberty thAAtGt el
York, and which tn b0oke1 t0 =
Strand Monday and Tuesday. sss SS3
Going Up" is . Conan a H&SS
traction. and win be presented W3tml
capable cast. a good -i00keMN
chorus and all the other neca9oa&3 &
tails that go to complete = mNyfe
comedy production. II u
Jack Mack has the principal
role, but there are many others 14*A14
cast who are familiar 20 Rlchn4
including Beatrice Burrows. 114
Josephs. Raymond Ellis. Lillian MA3A
mond. Hilda johnson. George HhAeGMe
Harry Mccoy. Dan Marble and AftANM
Cunningham, and chorus Of 0eau81S
fgi girls.
Otto Harbach and James M0mkGU41S
cry wrote the book and lyrics, wAtN
Louis A. Hirsch composed the MpA44H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
Iheaters
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OFF KINGDOM GOMEZ

OF KINGDOM COME"
AT the Strand tonight and Thursday
and Thursday matinee, the latest play
of Sidney Toler. The Little Shepherd
Of Kingdom Come" an adaptation OF
the famous novel OF the same name
by John Fox. Jr.. Will have first local
presentation. This play. coming here
with the acclaim of several of the
latest Eastern cities. was recently
given in Philadelphia. where cast and
production won the heartiest common
daston. The STORY is Of Kentucky--of
the feuds and the primitive loves and
qusrrels of the true hearts, but rough
hammered mountaineers The period IL
during the five years from 1850 to 1865
ard the tale is devoted to the happen
ings that mean so much in the life of
Chad. wandering mountain lad ami
to- the Petite and lovely Melissy
George Simpson is said to be ideal for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25

Tie role OF Chad. ard Ia in the leading
male role. Dorothy Dunn who was
tho Wendy with Maude Adams COM
ppny In Peter Pan is the Meiissy.
The settings give splendid IDEA OF
Kentucky mountain scenery. and the
third act interior is perfect repro
duction OF the living room OF an old
Southern family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
DARTMOUTH Wins Tit,e.

Montreal. Quebec, Feb. 24.-Dart-
mouth college won the international
intercollegiate skiing contest at Nc
Gilfs winter earniEai. which finished
With ski-jnmping contests. Fhe or
der was Dartmouth. first. - points:
McGNl. second. II points; Ottawa Col
leEiAte Institute. third, Is points. MID
dlebury college. fourth. I point. Uni.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
Ncnlc Signs ms Contrnct

Cincinnati, Feb e4--Outheider
Earle Neale has signed his 1920 con-
tract with tho Cincinnati Reds. The
remaining holdouts of the worit
champions are Roush, Ruether, Eller,
Kopf, Daubert and Groh- Roush,
however, has intimated that he will
go South with the team, and Presi-
dent Hermann believes the others
will sign in few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
DARTMOUTH WINS IN
BASKETBALL SERIES

Hanover New Hampshire. Feb. ~.
college sprang one Of
the biggest surprises seen In Inter-
collegiate Basketball league circles In
many days wlten tire Green defeefei
Columbia University, 81 to 20 1t was
the first game Dartmouth had won In
the league this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
977 ssh 9e7 2S9S

Thursday night at the Recreation
alleys team two (Reid, Jett vunck.
Geer and Deasy) of the new Rich
mond Straightaway ten-pin league
will start their season against team
No. 3 tWaldbauer. Wade. Ford.
Bailey. Arraghi and Sid Smith) and
the followers of the league expect to
wftnesss three excss ng garner - THESE,
two teams are abolt evenly matched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 24.--Yale
has arranged the most extensive la
crosse schedule in it's history The
games announced by Captain Bilbert
williams are as follows: April 10,
Rutsers: II, Brooklyn Lacrosse
club: %, University OF Pennsylva-
MIA. -, Stevens; 30, Syracuse; May 4,
Cornell at Ithaca: Is. Harvard at
Cambridge. "a, Hobart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25
"GOING Up

"GOISG Up"
The thcatergoers OF Richmond will
have an opportunity to see again one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-25

very important that those who wish Apiece Blue
Set either yearly monthly basis should call The Rhmone
demand for these Premium Dishes greater
Circulation Department able supply and the rule Of the office
call first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Dates Of Militia
IEncampmentsMade
Known Here Today


Definite orders from the adjuEanz
generals office here regarding ths
eneamnment this month Of Officers
land enlisted men. establishing tha
| dates from June ii to II at Yancoux
er barracks. and the eneampnlent
also in June from the Il 10 Il. At
Camp Lewis. were issued to all conz-
pany commanders in the state We'd
Inesday.
The eneanpnent at Vancouver bar
racks. WASH. June l4-17 Is for staff
corps and departments Of Fifth infaR-
TRY and company A. engineers, ae-
cording to the general orders. The
eaeamnment June Il 10 II at Camp
Lewis is for coast artillery eompan-
les.
Units and Individual officers not
extended federal recognition are not
authorized by the federal government
TO participate in the eneampments.
according 10 the orders issued We'd
lnesday.
Company commanders OF COAST ar
tillery companies the orders read.
will designate from their respectIve
companies nine specially selected en-
listed men who will attend the en-
campment at Camp Lewis July 5-2Q.
This is the general national guard
|encampment for the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE
room house At ~ \. in. Ioi
19s foot freaz. fine shrubberv ane
bearing fruit ana berries. Has excel.
lent basement furnace aud fireplace
rooms all On one floor. Needs tint.
ing, painting ana porch repaired
Priced for a quick sale at $5eao.
room bungalow al 1149 n. Cont
Just painted. tinted, vanished and
built in features added. A cozy hons
for Sse0es
rna,n house 1t sss S. l2th. Large
|eerner lot anda flAe garage, fireplace
gas heating system. Rooms large and
airy. Price $500.
room house at SIS n, Church
House old style architecture with
modern eonveaienees and in gead cor
dition. Would be good home in a
else in location. Price S4z50.
room house in best residence
section with large lot. has hardwood
floors, sleeping porch. furnace. fire
place, all built in features. In white
enamel finish. garage; a first class
home in every respect. Price $500
5 room house near post office. Has
hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace
finished in white enamel, expensive
electric fixtures, electric dishwasher
Ruud water heating system. ga.
stove, all. lineoleum, shower bath; al
goes at $500.
reom bungalow on paved street
fireplace and garage. Cash price ST..
GOO.
room strictly modern house on
paved street. Price S45Qe.
attractive bungalow. Price sS50e
room bungalow. Price $1,000.
room house. Price s1950.
MRS. WINNIE PETTYJoHN
|275 State st. Tel SIS. a1sss