davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
Returned from
Extended Visit

Mrs Pailip NilleT, wife of the pro
prietor i he Repaidi, Theatre Mali
street accompanied l,s hel. two smal
tl..t.Ehiers EaigeBia willis and Sonia
t1etorbi aud maid has returned from
) tyeo- meaths visit 70 her mother Il
Sew York 5tx She MS aeconpa lied
asme hy Mr. Miller, wfo returned las!
evening sifter h4ginG Witnessed thu
Army and Navy game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
CAFETERIA i NOVELTY IN
RlO IeE JANEiRO
s'irst One ID Rrazil Being Planned by
New Y. w. G. A.

They have never had a cafeteria in
30. Standing in impatient line ard
,ating from 4 tray il a new idea 10
BrazIlians Il will soon become "a
niliar if the u w AZ organized
n Rio de Janeiro this summer car
ries ont its present plans which IN
'lude the opening Of a cafeteria as
one Of the first projects Fifteen
thousand girls are employed in the
center Of the city and there are no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
COOPERATIVE STORE
SOON TO OPEN

LIVING ,lresiy .,re thar farft
io.,.l xil N1 2}
slIisIers NthsHae f irt1a9 f
ing on' rasiye isfs 'lil is
II waiting ta see3lr me fl1i lgl1s
sixty before operltiog here
The ln
andcarzt nlan. Ells b ai
Atlantic ael Pae rs
ara vii e cn-ap
provision steip us VIII
For further per SIC
tisement II another llnnlis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
shorthand lass

Notice is given again ef The first
lass in the shorthand course which
10 Ic held t0qaorr0W evening ait
20 vi hose Interested in taking
his course can communicates with
,Iiss Land general ses.retarv The
lass villa le .tight ~ Hiss Esther
tone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
D0NESTIeS SICNINs IP
4 Choice Few Accept IIouseworl,

Good neWs has ome from The West
fhs employment bureau Of the y w
IN Seattle Washington. which
lanales q good portion 81 the eity's
mpiosinen; service Tor women re,
.cntly announced tltal as llfany i.
ourteen Young women aeqnieseed ii
uking household positions Iast month
This nay s. en- I Raltry number bul
20 tar exceeds Tie record u that
II looked upon as happy omen
8 he unexpected interest i'll household
york j. attributed By employment Of
.cials 20 4 lack Of other positions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
EAer Ileall. l,nrt1

The Ever Ready Club gave a
thanksgiving Farty last Monday Aft
rnoon for their club nerhers The
ommittee IN charge we're Mary
.eene, katherine Hyde. and Dorothy
illiams An attractive program Of
.anlCs was carried, ottt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
/ Will Repeat
Sn,t Tonl0rto1i

TIE wsather today being untayoi
.a5l6 the Christmas, sale of CopleN
.r 80 l.nl painted Cnristlnas cards
ae@ motel IN irack homets hags
fauioir caps infanis' satin boasees
and numerous other beautiiai ana use
mi articles for gifts az Christina
Tine WI!l be exhibited for s.tle tanl9r
low I we'll ~ Today II 2l3 kini
sse4re. stfret hy Mrs john Taggard
llloage and Miss Thompson I'll,
pnhlit IS invited IN 70 inspect The ar
stM af p.attN llllHgs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
Serenfh l.rade partx

Thursday afternoon there Will nc
party at the for the sirls OF
he seventh grade i'll order that plans
ay Le made for 4 girls club IN that
rade Miss Miriam Rice has the
arty b enarge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
8ENrZTONN BARD
ltS Engagement
innonnee,i To-day

Mrs Neyet Steele of
N1nras iiill are
a4,iessg today tht en-
their youngest daughter,
1901 s. iieutenant Conrad
Marin, G0rps No date
elline has been fixed
tJtth Ste0le Is one Of he
Ai4r girls of the younger
ana aas host oI frien,is
Wal through her pleas
anu wtilsofncncs
ssaye was 4 former midstlip
NaEal Academy Who Later
g5rlin Corps ssryite He
afh returned fresn dutv il
titl huae on lpstyf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
Young Women,s
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might have
VI more abnndantly.7
Wednesday. December |

Keep tlly neart With all dill
gence for cur of /; are the issues
of life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
Detained ON Visit
By AceIdf

Mrs Elsie Smith. Who lef' here be-
.9re THANKSGIVING Is spend the hnli5
8ys nttn her s0n-4ilaM and daaga-
er Captain and Nrs wesan Hyde az
alp nix N j las 3eelt GeSafnfl
aerc Ming 10 an accident % eal'tain
liYae fiR tdntatlg a,itrmolillr Mas
.n sisioii With another af ;tii'l
sutn. hat dssnsfs4a tilr.ng tlie lii3.t
part 81 NJ weel alii he Was anatl
has car ii aptins III ms i 2en rs
j,as ippee aIs! t83 ps.eaiii, 9ore
is,@il elYaa lfl ar Was
lsighl Ai- altar h0a, ll tNsral
rii we're broker b3 GN4tainati2n NJ
ttls army lios pis.sl .lef repeaied az
inquired kidney aul 9silrf iaternai
TROUBLES. far wllcA he + being treat
lifain iisde Ii reported ta bs
doing rs Wall IS can h'' eNl,feffd put
h SIN pa.slnt he hasi'itai Dur.
ing his illnr, SIR s.ntl Is obliged
.o prolong her visit and lenlain With
her daughter. 1 lo Would otherwise be
rntirely alone II tlle Captains quar-
'ers a ihe army post
Combining basiness with pleasure
.eon strauss. of TIE Fashion Mary
land avenue IS spending the week IN
New York, where he il selecting new
winter stock
Mr and AIrs G barnes Abbott Jr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01

sFss gfec 4
C0mPEeR@
9 % Do 4 ~
e0used by
a Stag wiSh
Liver. AGsE-
1f0n s O1
ID q a I'D u .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-01
"a N9N an RroWn s

teill0rr0W a; her
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
j. j. Bales Sells His Interest In the
Fort Mil Times.

Fort Mill Times.
During the last week there has
change has taken place in the
ownership OF the half interest in
the Fort Mill Times which =. ].
BALES acquired when the paper was
bought the first OF the year from T..
w. Bradford. w. r. Bradford having
closed a trade with Mr.. Bales by
which he becomes sole owner OF the
paper. The Fort Mil Times was cs-
tablishcd by Mr.. Bradford about 30
years ago and has since been pub
lished continuously either by himself
or his brother. p. w. Bradford. The
paper has at times been OH the rag
god edge which demanded sacrifices
on the part OF the publishers TO keep
" going: at other times II has been
comparatively prosperous as news
napers published in towns the size of
Fort Mill know prosperity. During
the present year the circulation and
advertising OF The Times have grown
mere than 100 per CEN. the plant
has been improved by the installa-
tion OF a linotype and other modern
printing equipment and yesterday
Mr.. Bradford sid II was his purpose
to enlarge the paper so as to give it's
patrons more reading matter as soon
as help can. he secured to do the work
which additional pages will call for
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
Miss Edna Harris Married.

marriage OF interest to many Fort
Mill and Pleasant Valley people
took place last Wednesday evening
al the home OF tho brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Harris. in Pleas
ant Valley. when their eldest daugh-
ter. Miss Edna. became the bride Of
Leonard f. Wood OF Spartanburg.
The Rev. w. X. Bauknight of Fort
Mill officlated.
The home was attractively dccorat- =
ed for the wedding. with quantities OF
chrysanthemums used In combination
with ferns and smilax. Just before
the ceremony. Mrs ]. w. Elms, Jr..
and Mrs. Il. L. Kirven. accompanies
b. Mrs =. f.. Bales. rendered AT
nawnfng" and "ITntil." The wedding
march from 'Iohengrin" was played
by Miss Eta skipper. Nancy Harris.
little daughter OF Mrs. Agnes Harris.
was ring bearer.
The bride and bridegroom entered
together. the bride wearing her 90
inP-awnv snit nf midnight blue trico-
tine. with Kolinskv cape. brown hat,
and cnrsage OF bride roses md orch
Ids. During the ceremony Mrs s f.
f:a'les rendered 20 Promise Me"
The ceremony was followed bv "A
reception attended by large mum
her Of relatives and friends OF the
bride and bridegroom.
Immediately after tho ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood left for Spart"~
burg. where they will make their
home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
pINEviLLE AGENT CONVICTED.
s. NJ. Baggett Ffced for Having LiqIor
for Sale. Eu


s. M. Baggett. agent Of the South
ern railway at Pineville. N. c., was
fined $3.50 in recorders court in
Charlotte Friday morning for having
in his possession liquor for sale. Bag
gett also was given q suspended SEN
tence Of six months on the public
roads, under which he is required to
SO conduct himself as to be able to
report good behavior to the court
every 80 days for the next year. ...
A Charlotte police officer testifying
against Baggett said that he brought
liquor to Charlotte In an automobile
and Thursday was delivering 1t to an
express messenger Of a Southern rail-
way train running between Charlotte
and Columbia when he was arrested.
The arrest was made by Officer r. c.
Steele, who. up to a few weeks ago.
was a member OF the Rock Hill po-
lice force. The package which Bag
gett handed to the express messenger
was found to cotain six gallon jars
with corn liquor in them.
Baggett Is said to be an old Offend
err. According to the Charlotte News
he was arrested during the war bv
federal agents on cnnrve a. violat-
ing the liquor laws. but was not con-
victed. For reasons the public has
not understood, the Southern railway
has retained Baggett as agent at
Pineville. Now that he has been
convicted and must report monthly
to the recorder in Charlotte to es-
cape serving four months on the
chaingang. 1t is n matter of further
speculation whether the railway COM
pany will still allow his to act as
agent at Pineville.
AS an aftermath OF the conviction
Of Baggett differences arose in Char
lotte between Recorder Jones' before
whom he was tried. and w. b. Orr
chief OF police OF Charlotte, which
eliminated in a hearing before the
recorder Monday morning in which
Chief Orr wns charged with contempt
Of court. Following the fining OF
Baggett. Chief Orr stated that fines
given liquor dealers were regarded
by the dealers themselves as nothing
short OF cheap licenses. Recorder
Jones took offense at the remark
and Saturday afternoon directed May
or Wilson to suspend the chief. which
the mayor refused to do. At the hear
Ing Monday Chief Orr said he was
not trying to damage the recorder by
his remark. which was satisfactory
to the recorder and the case was dis
missed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
HEAVY COURT DOCKET.
Many Liquor Cases to BE Tired al
Court I'm York

heavy docket will confront the
fall term of court of general sessions
for York county which convenes next
Monday. November %. with Judge
MeIver OF Cheraw presiding. Distill-
ing. transporting whiskey and other
violations OF the prohibition laws con-
stitute the majority OF cases on the
court calendar. though there is the
usual quota of indictments for lar
ceny. housebreaking and similar MI
Eor offenses.
Only one murder case Is scheduled
for trial. that Of Kirk Lowry and
Cora Rainey. charged with the mur-
der of Joe Jones. who was killed on
the outskirts OF York nearly two years
ago. All the parties involved in the
affair are negroes.
Among the distiling cases is that
Of ]. d. Dover. Erwin Dover and Tom
Dover. all white. In addition to the
charge OF distilling. Erwin Dover has
been indicted on the charge Of resist
ing arrest. 1t being alleged that he is
the man who struck Magistrate Quinn
in the face with a shovel when q
moonshine plant was captured in
Kings Mountain township several
months ago. This was the first time
blockaders had attacked officers In
York county in a long time. The
raiding party had crawled up to the
still under cover OF night and
Magistrate Quinn had reached out
and grabbed one Of the alleged
moonshiners by his trousers when re
received n vicious blow In the face
from a shovel. Considerable interest
has been evinced In this case.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
Funeral of w. NJ. Adkins.

Funerai services for William NJ
Adkins. well known Fort Mill town.
ship farmer. who died suddenly at
an early hour in Fort Mill last
Thursday morning, were held Friday
afternoon, and the intermen; was in
the town cemetery. Mr.. Adkins iad
long been n member OF the Methodist
church. He also had been for years
n member OF Catawba lodge. No. SO.
\. F. M. and was one of tho original
members of Gold Hill brass band.
famous as a musical organization in
this section n quarter OF cen ury
and more ago. or the dozen men
Who first composed the membership
"f the band. Mr.. Adkins is the first to
pass away. He Is survived by hls
widow. Mrs. Mary Adkins, to whom
he was married several years ago,
following the death OF his first wife,
and by the following children: J. L.
Adkins OF Badin. ~. c., F. r. Adkins
cf CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. r. L. Adkins.
Mrs. Ida King OF Pleasant Valley
and Miss Bessie Adkins OF Kansas
City Mo-. who arrived too late for
the funeral. r. l.. Adkins and w J.
Adkins also were unable to be pres
ent for the funeral.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
DEFENDS JAYBIRD.
Correspondent Replies to Recent Ar
ttcie In The Times

Correspondent Replies to Recent Ar
ttcie In The Times.
Editor Fort Mil Times:
The writer OF this letter has been too
busy to reply earlier to the article In
recent issua OF The Times written by
Mr. Smytho with reference to the jay
bird. i wish to say few words I'm
defense OF this very valuable bird.
btrdologists now give the Jay credit
Tor destroying great many Injurious
insect pests. principally OF the weevl
variety He will eat cotton boil wee
wills. and have personally observed
him getting the weevil larvae out Of
aeorns. and ne will Ait on n pecan tree
long time waiting for n chance to ge
the weeril larvae as 1t cuts its way out
or the nut and drops to the ground
And when you see the jay sitting close
around the oak trees he is hulling tho
acorns to get the little white worms
inside. and while he NAV tear the end
OF an ear OF fresh corn he is not after
corn. hut after tho worm we have all
noticed embedded among the grains.
Almost every housewife has noticed In
shueking roasting ears green sort or
worm eating tho grain. Well, that's
what Mr.. Jay is after.
There should be a law passed bv the
United Stetea government making " a
felony to kill Rll. birds excent English
sparrows and huZZa rds. ONLY hen thou
ana FOOLS murder our sweet song birds
and our insect destroying birds II
Mexico thew teach the children that
birds are placed here hy the Creator
to he loved and honnred and that bird
murderers ran never get TO Heaven
And yet our churches sond missiona-
Reports OF the first quarters work
are being given out this week and AN
honor roll liz being prepared which
Will be ready for publication next
week.
The Catawha Literary society was
rtorganized Wednesday with the stu
dents or the high school aa mem
bers. fancey Potts was elected pres
ident. Mary Bauknight vice president
virginia Barber secretary and treas
| urer and Earle steele censor The
society will meet every two weeks.
rles to Mexico! 1t must make the
Almighty laugh for some OF our
| church choir singers to sing Nearer
My God to Thee" and ~ Never Low
| ed Jesus Az Now" while their hats
are adorned with bird wings and
| feathers. The heather African wo-
| r"en wear cow horns and hoofs in
Ih"ir ears and nose. which IL just
| about on par with our women's bird
bills and f"'thcrs on their hats.
~ 7 said before. Mexico is alive
with beautiful sonebird. and their
songs and beautiful piumage help
| to mnke the eyes OF their maidcns
| hr'"ht with love and happiness and
| max" Mexico tho land OF birds and
] music md "w"et tropic cOntcntmcnt
Ana " we love our lives and want
""ntent"ont "nd vain" tho futur"
| nd
| tions rrhorr iet ~. save the birds
| md value their lives n. our own.
| RonI NJ. Lee.
| Fort NH. Nov. I6
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
n" Clue to Erprcss kobbcrs

Efforts OF the Richiand county au.
thorities to apprehend the parties
who threw the safe from ne express
car OF train No. 36 near Kiilians. 10
miles north OF Columbia. last Thurs
day morning. have thu. for resulted
IN failure. The express messenger
repo rted that two men entered the
car and overpowered him and after
securing several hundred dollar s
which was not in the safe. they thrcw
the safe from the car. evidently ex-
pecting to dynamite II later In the
'av and secure the cortents. about
$4,000. Their plans were upset by
the crew OF passing freight who
SOW tho safe lying beside the trac::
and recovered 1t in time to prevent
further loss by the express company
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.
Club Gives Delight
ful Entertainment

AuA C1ltS'EtaAIUncnt.
Lash Thursday evening the Parent
TEACHERS club delightfully."- entertain
ed the teachers Of the graded school
NJ ~ fforrM reception In the new
school auditorium. The teachers and
the trustees OF the school, with their
wives. formed the receiving line to
greet the guests as they arrived, SO
that all might become acquainted.
purins the evening an interesting
musical program was rendered under
the leadership OF Mrs F. f. Ardrey.
MISS Il cy Fish AM Georse F,,r. 10
freshments OF sandwiches. coffee.
sated peanuts and mints were serv-
ed by the members OF the domestic
science classes. More than a hundred
parents and friends Of the school
were present to ENJOY the occasion.
Thursday. November IL. Armistico
day. was observed by the school bv
having half holiday. with appro-
pirate exercises in chapel at noon.
The Rev. w. r. Bauknight conducted
devotional exercises. the school sang
"America. Superintendent Stribling
read poem. THE FOOL" by Robert
w. Service the primary grades sang
two patriotic songs, Mr. Rauknight
made a short talk on the Significance
or the day and the exercises were
closed with the song Tho Star
Spangled Banner
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
NO EXTENSION OF TIME.
Comptroller General Says Taxpayers
Must Settle Promptly.

trent of taxes will be made in any
b: the counties this year. w. V.
Sutherland comptroller general said
Monday. The schools and the State
and county governments must he run
according to schedule. Mr.. Suther-
land pointed out and for this reason
i will be impossible to grant. any ex-
tensions anywhere this year.
The state has borrowed considera-
bic money and this must be repaid
ANY man who is n real citizen will
not think OF seeking to delay the pay
ment of taxes" Mr.. Sutherland said.
The time limit for the payment Of
state and county taxes without pen
atty is january I.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18
Rock Hm District Report Best

Rev. j. r. Major. presiding elder OF
Rock Hill district for the past three
wears. will leave with his family,
next week. to take charge as presid-
Ing elder of the Columbia district.
says the Rock Hill Herald. The many
friends of Mr.. Major and family re-
eret their departure for Columbia,
but rejoice that the change Is in the
snature of promotion and will wish
for him abundant success In his new
field. Mr.. Major has done a splen-
did work In this district in building
ap weak churches and in fostering
ENafS SsQfswthe stronger ones. He
y r. E1f 51<e<<nfs /. a dist riot
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18

The Japanese population OF Cali
fGrnia was announced Tuesday by the
census bureau as 70.196. an increase
OF 2S.S40. or 69.7 per cent compared
Nith 1910. The Japanese population
OF Washington State was announced
as 17.114 and that OF the State Of
Oregon was given as 4,022.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-18

A reduction in price OF 2 cents per
loaf was announced Tuesday by two
wholesale Srartanburg bakers. The
retailers I'm that city announced an
additional cut OF I cent per loaf.
making n net reduction OF 3 cents to
consumers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Today's Birthdays

E Temple Thurston, IN English
writer Of popular fiction. born Al
years ago today.
william Archer, celebrated dra-
matic critic and author, born at
Perth, Scotland, "a years ago today.
Joseph D. Sayers, former gov
ernor Of Texas. born 1t Granada,
Miss. - years ago today.
William Brace, prominent labor
member Of the British parliament,
born IS years ago today. ;.
Henry Abrahams, Boston labor
leader and publicist. born ut Buff
falo. N. T., 6s years ago today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
supE.FLUoUs HAM

1UPERTLUUUS HAZE A0IE0. WA8Ts
~ face and arms. psFmAnent0 removed
Vith elect{ic needle. Address 01ao =.
n. xitsredge. Ax1as fi.aa Afe~
e1rna1 Dayenro:s Phone DaN. &O4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

q .,..,, !; go: :. (: :; :: W :: !.
~, xestss ON the hfst and third
:: !: !: !: :: :: :: :
Iy Tnursdays of each month ut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Today's Anniversaries

1So6-Lewis and Clarke exploring
expedition returned to St
Lofts.
1S22-William A. Camp, frat1man-
/aeer Of the, NsW York Clear
ing House, born at Durham.
Conn Died lin New York
City, Dec. 10, 1895.
1s23-sara J. tippincott ("Grace
Greenwood), author, born at
Pomeroy, N. Y. Died April
20, 1904. 80
1SS6-Marie Felicite Malibran, one
of the most famous singers
and tragediennes Of her time,
died at Manchester, England.
Born IN Paris, March y,
1908. n p
1S45-Alonzo Potter Was conse-
Grated third Episcopal bishop
Of Pennsylvania.
1S70-The French government or
dered . levy en- masse Of all
men under Is years.
1SS0-Return of the Franklin
search, expedition, under
Lieutenant SchwatkE-
1Ss6-Washington STATE Federation
Of Womens~eiubs organized
at Tacoma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

All. KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
inea made, jig and Fixture designins
\ specially. IdeAs developed. z. l:
Nichaeka. Mech. Conaitg. Eng. assodAted
With ". N. Haskell. Patent Attofney.
900 $40 Best Bldg. Phone 3. !. 706.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
POLICE ARREST
DOPE FIE11DS
AND SEIZE DRUGS

San Francisco. Calif., Sept "a
Sixteen men and four women were
arrested here early today and sew
eral Thousands of dollars worth
of narcotics were seized in . CAM
paiRn. directed against drug usera
and peddlers, by order Of CHIEF Of
Police White, who said the action
resulted from the fact that the use
Of narcotics here had reached an
alarmi1k stage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

HrrroRu POST 243. g. 4. 4
= Neets regularly o. secoo1
and fourth Friday altar
uooos Of each month q .
= O'Clock in Memorial hall N
81 ths court louse. 9. H
N Caurch. commander: H 6.
First. adjutank
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE-FARN LANDS.

FARM. so ACRES LOCATED NEAR TIE
center of Coe township. Rock Island
Co. Illinois. Good improvements. eight
room house With-hot water furnace.
electric lights and screened porches.
Barn 3Ox4O with basement. corn CRIB
26x32. Tile silo. 10x40. Chicken house
lOx64. Hog house 1Ox4O. Concrete
feeding flow with roof. Garage 1Ox2O:
implement house 12x24. Good well
with wind mill. Two cisterns. Osnef
anal, huiidines. Orchard with plenty
of all kinds Of fruit. Sixty rods from
good school. Twenty-Five rods 70
church. For particulars come 70 1arm
or write to owner. William Eappes'
pnrt Byron. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
11-room all modern brick apart
ment house, Second avenue. Rock
Island. Showing 5000 income per
month. VIII consider modern home
or acreage as part payment. Some
cash, balance like rent. Phone
Dav. l, evenings Dav.<1S95-W. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
PROrfssIONALr .ATTORNEYs.
MONEY TO LOAN.

I CAN ARRANGE 4 LOAN FOB Yoo
On eAatiels. real properly or b. con-
tracts st 74 annually. az Best bcalor
bg Phoue 4 ]. n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL REPAIR AND BLACKSMITH
shop, located in heart Of small country
town in Illinois. Address "R. NJ care
Argus