davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
NO. OAK. FARMERS
URGE LAB0R'S AID
IN MOVING CROPS
NEED TWENTY-FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS IN BANK DETOS-
IT'S AND INVESTMENTS

The farmers of North Dako-
i ia have appealed to organized
Il labor to assist them in tinan
< cling their record-breaking
i wheat crop.
$ North Dakota has the only
q State-owned bank i'm America.
y big Business" does not like
s. that kind of an institution. and
Is so big Business is placing
x every possible obstacle i'm the
"a path of the bank of North Da-
= kota
. If big Business can show
IS that State-owned bank cam
y not deliver the goods i'm an
s. emergency. then 'Big Busi-
!: ness feels that the people will
Il not be SO foolish as to indulge
* in such Socialist experiments
IS in the future.
* The farmers of North Dako-
* ia believe they can beat big
Il Business in this instance by
= appealing to the labor organiza
tions to withdraw their surplus
funds from banks controlled by
big Business and deposit them
in the Bank of North Dakota.
where they will Immediately be-
come available for use in mov-
ing the wheat crop.
This is the most interesting
appeal ever made by the work
ers ON the farm to the work
ers i'm the mines and mills and
on the railroads of this nation.
Carl d. Thompson. Secretary
of the Public Ownership
League, tells the story in the
following article which he has
written for LABOR
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
Girl Elopes Not
With One Man
But With Two


The Marshall county authorities
are conducting search for two men
and young woman OF Marshall
county, Miss Marguerite Flack. who
is believed TO have eloped-not with
one OF the men, but with both
The father of the girl, William
Flack. OF Cayuga, made complaint
i'm the case and gave the authorities
their first knowledge of the unique
affair
The two men are named sBilly''
Bane and Andrew Munsinrider.
They have my daughter" wired
the father to the authorities.
The fugitives are believed to have
crossed the Marshall county line i'm
to North Dakota
They are travelling i'm Buick
roadster, license No. l36.614
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
by Carl u. Thompson

Desperate efforts are being made
by the enemies of the farmer-labor
movement of the northwest to pre-
vent the State owned bank of North
Dakota from properly functionin.g.
This bank is the foundation and COR
nerstone of the peoples movement
in North Dakota III the opposition
can succeed in preventing its pro-
per functioning, they hope thereby
representatives of organized labos
to cripple the movement. Butt
representatives of organized labor
and the organized farmers who are
in the East just now, say that these
obstructionists caonnot succeed ii
the progressive people of the coun-
try do their part.
F. W. Cathro, manager and di-
rector general of the bank of North
Dakota, and William LemlIe. mem
Der of the executive committee o.
the Nonpartisan League. and Re
publican nominee for attorney gem
eral. are visiting some of the indus
trial centers of the East in order to
explain to the various groups of or
ganized labor and others interested
i'll the struggles of the people for
social and economic justice. just
what the situation is and to enlist
their cooperation in meeting it.
Record of Achievement
This is the situations: Organized
labor and the organized farmers iA
North Dakota have been pulling to-
gether and in doing so are today in
complete control of the State. AS a
result the best labor laws in America
have been written onto the statute
books of North Dakota; the State
ownes and operates a mill and ele-
vator that is paying the farmers IL
cents bushel more for his wheat
and selling the -four for so cents a
barrel less than the private mills
and elevators. and is building other
mills and elevators; the State con-
ducts hail insurance that saved the
farmers So. 100000 last year; the
State has Home Building Asso-
citation, a generous soldiers COM
\ pensation and many other measures
\ by which the people are escaping
The crushing burdens of the exploit
Yer, the plunderer and the profiteer.
AT the very foundation of the pro-
gram is the peoples State owned
pank, through which the State itself
+ doing banking business under
ne name OF the Bank of North Da-
pta. 1t is the only institution OF
kind in America. 1t has made Il
|lendid record though less than a
ar in operation. 1t has withstood
ery attack of its enemies, has re-
ped the rate of interest by over
er cent on millions of farm loans.
helped to finance all the other
ie enterprises. and is earning :.
vt besides-as high as $4,000
month for the taxpayers of the
AZ Business Withholls Credit
w comes the test: After four
~ of partial crop failure. North
~ Ia this year will have all abun.
as.lharvest-one hundred million
sn1s of wheat alone. To move
sp pmense crop will require many
IS OF dollars OF ready cast,
hile there is financial strfn-
IN in the nation and this gives
mics chance Many of them
hg this financial stringency
f"~sa for refusal TO extend
continued on page s.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
RAsE BALL

The base ball game between Sis
seton and Lake City Sunday result
ed in to2 victory for the Sisseton
team. Jim Davis and Melvin Chris
tianson composed the battery for the
home boys. and did splendid work.
Some brilliant fielding was done by
both sides. Chief among the emu
lators OF Ty Cobb was H. Mosier,
who pilfered enough bases to do
for both teams.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06

We thought We were having :
hard time during the war. but 1t
looks as il the men made by the war
and still In the seats Of the mighty
are worse than war. Take sugar
for example.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
Richards Files for
the IT, S. Senate
Huron Man Enters Lists for No.
vember Election as Independi
ent Candidate

Pierre. July 3l.-R. o. Richards
this morning filed hts petition as an
independent candidate tor United
States senator at .eiae November
election. This puts four candidates
III the dsld for the fall election.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-08-06
Sisseton Standard End Greatest
Circulation Any Weekly inState
Represented by American Press

We
OF
publishers American
the
be reached Out number of 1l0
published
be that price reati low
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
STATE CONFERENCE
TO Be HELD At NEWARK
Vocational Agriculture to be Con
sidered. With Full and Prac-
tical Program.
special corrosnondence Of Every Exening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, June S-Teachcrs Of Noca-
tional Agriculture from all parts Of the
State will hold their annual conference
ut Delaware College June II TO 26, under
the auspices Of the State Board for
Vocational Education The State director
rs X. W. Helm and the State supervisors
are l.. &. Armstrong, agriculture, 5. Helen
Bridge, home economies; William II
Blxby, trades and industries The program
for the five DAYS follows.
June u, 1890 o'clock Wolf Hall.
announcements bv l.. G.. Armstrong, State
supervisor for agriculture; II and 1 30
o'clock addresses by DR. Samuel & Mitch
ell, president of Delaware College and
Dean Charles A. McCue Of the agricultural
department l.30 o'clock, Engineering
building Farm Shop Problems, +
Theodore Struck, Department of Rural
Life, Pennsylvania State College.
June %, 8 o'clock, agricultural projects
illustrated by r. ". Helm, State director
followed by discussion; | | o'clock, As n
teacher of Agriculture what is the biggest
thing ] have accomplished? Why and
How report by each supervisor; l30
O clock, engineering building, continua-
tion Of subject Of, Farm Shop Problems
June %, Wolf Hail. clock Com
munlty activities Of an agricultural teaclit
er, l.. II Dennis state director Of
vocational education Harrisburg. Pa.
1920 o'clock, How TO interest BOYS and
Girls in Prc-vocatinnal and Vocational
ork. r. i Martin, State club leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
SCHOOL RECEPTION AT SEAFORD.

Seaford. June S.-The Juniors Of the
Seaford High School entertained the
seniors and q number Of their friends al
8 farewell party, Friday evening, at the
home Of Miss Gladys Kinder, who IS
member Of the juniors, and resides four
miles from Seaford. The evening was
spent in various amusements, the home
being decorated IN the colors Of the senior
class-gray and crimson. Those present
were: Misses Florence Elzey, Grace
Hammond, Helen Martin, Blanche Cul-
yer, Helen Goodman, Madeline Marvel,
Elizabeth Elliott, Elizabeth Owens, Lucie
Ellis, Alice Marvel, Mildred Pusey,
Nellie Fogle, Ruth Fogle, Mary Lowe,
Mavrne Richardson, Elizabeth Cannon,
Elizabeth White, Hazel Kitchens, Gladys
Kinder, Catherine Wheatley, Mildred
Short, Mary Hill, Eunlce Kraft, Messrs.
Leslie Wright, William King, William
Moore, Howard Griffith, Elmer Ellis,
Karl Thompson, Thomas Moore, Way
land Bendict, William Tawes, Granville
Kinder, Herbert Lank, Newell Henry,
Harlan Purse Amered Cannon, Frank
Hill, Lum Porter, Conwell Shipley
Thomas Donoho, Henry Porter, Virgil
Isaacs, Howard Gordy, Marion Moore,
Howard Griffith, Albert Prettyman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
KENT COUNTY FENCE VIEWERS.

Dover, June S.-The following fence
viewers for Kent county have been ap-
proved by Judge Boyce, sitting at the adj
Io,rned April term Of court here on Satur-
day:
First district w r. Davis, Thomas
Kirby, Alfred Hudson, Jr.
Second district-P Presley Urian, James
Denny, George w Turner.
Third district-George Davis, George
Thomas, John Jacobs.
Fourth district Thomas Marvel
Frank Luff, William H. Marvel.
Fifth district-W William Dyer, A. G..
Massey, Henry T.. Moore.
Sixth district James Townsend,
Charles Sipplc, John I. Moore.
Seventh district Frank c. Bancroft,
H. G.. Ross, Edd Todd.
Eighth district Howard Wix, Charles
W Nceman, John W Killon.
Ninth district Ernest Raughley,
George +. Smith, Henry Noble.
Tenth district Arthur Robbins Joseph
r. Marvel, John Hammond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
second floor. The general store of c. B.
Gebhardt was threatened

second floor. The general store of c. B.
Gebhardt was threatened.
Crystal Fount Lodge, |. O. o. T., held
a memorial service at Odd Fellows ceme-
tary Sunday afternoon, Rev. Robert X.
Stephenson, ID. D., pastor of Avenue M.
T.. Church, as chairman The invocation
was made by Rev T.. 6. Dsyden, pastor
of the NJ. 7. Church A double quartet
sang Eternal Rest" This was followed
by an address, Friendship, Love and
Truth" hy Rev. j. w Colona of Dover;
double quartet, Beyond the Stars j;
address, "Odd Fellowship, by the grand
master of Odd Fellows of Delaware X.
Arthur Derrickson; double quartet, Some
where; address, "Odd Fellowship in
Action" by Rev. Thomas Y. Wingate,
5. Il, b., rector of Christ Episcopal Church
double quartet, Sometime | viii Sec
That City; prayer and henediction by
Rev. Thomas Y. Wingatc At the close Of
the ceremonies, the graves were decorated
by relatives of deceased members. More
than 300 persons were in attendance.
Regular services were omitted IN the
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
owing TO the absence of the pastor Rev,
Henry l.. Bunstein, who was visiting
relatives in Easton, Md, over the week
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
MILFORD AND VICINITY.

Milford, June 8.-Miss Grace Vale
daughter Of Ruby X Vale is home from
Miss Shipley's School for Girls at Bryn
Nawr, for her summer vacation
Carl V Allen who has been i'll since the
first Of February, with pneumonia and
complications, has returned to duty as the
regular mail carrier Of the North Milford
district.
The annual banquet Of the Alumni of the
Milford High School viii be held Ut the
Hotel Windsor on Tuesday evening, June
Is
In Arrnory Hall. this evening, Ever
green Forest, No 40, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, Of Milford, will give its first
ladies night. The program will include
five vaudeville acts from Philadelphia,
followed BY a dance for which a PhiIa-
delphia orchestra viii furnish the music
Mrs. Anna Mosgroye has sold her home,
at Second and Washington streets, to
David b Boyce and has moved t. Wash
ireton
Tie fire ia the office Of the Milford
Chronicle, Sunday night, gutted the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

1920 o'clock, address by G. II. Lime,
assistant director for agricultural ediicn-
tion Federal vocational board. l30
O'Clock, Farm Shop Problems.
June Pa o'clock, Wolf Hail. How
Agriculture should he Taught 10 secure
the greatest Efficiency l.. G. Armstrong,
supervisor; 1890 o'clock, "The Labora-
tory and the Recitation" w. s. Taylor,
Pennsylvania State College; 30 O'Clock,
Farm Shop Problems.
June % Q o'clock, sectional meetings
to consider problems in poultry, peaches,
sweet potatoes, etc. Afternoon annual
picnic and baseball game.
The list of agricultural teachers and
where they teach in the State follows .
Selbyville and Frankford, Marvil Wilson ;
Dover and Wyoming, 9. d. Anderson; /;
New Castle, v. S. Border, Smyrna,
X. S. Convey; BrdgeviIlo aud Greenwood; j;
q. A. Diehm; Frederick J. H. Finneran !,
Dover, J. r. FuRctt; Georgetown and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
PRESERVING STRAWBERRIES.

Seaford. June S.-The strawberry pre-
serving business is at its height all over
the Eastern Shore Of Delaware and Mary
land and plants in this section are work
ing overtime in order TO use every avail
able berry before they perish. At the
opening Of the season it was thought the
nreservers would be unable to secure
enough sugar to take care Of their wants,
and later the exceptionally high prices of
berries caused rumors that the plants
However. enough sugar was secured and
prices seemed to have no effect on the
one Of the plants of Townsend &
Morgan, located here, has more than 800
cappers preparing the berries for pre-
serving. Present indications point to this
being the largest years output ever known
In this section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, June s.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad has bridge carpenters here put
ting in new trestle work at the bridge
which spans the Nanticoke river, and
otherwise repairing the structure:
The schooner Mary Lee, Captain NJ. T.
Parker, master, has finished unloading for
Huston 4 Darbee, $50 tons Of fertilizer.
The schooner William T. Parker, also
loaded with fertilizer, is expected to dock
TODAY with 500 tons Of phosphate for
Huston Il Darbee.
Washington Camp, No. l, P. Q. S. Of A..
OF this town, will initiate q large class
Thursday evening. State officers will be
present and assist in the initiation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

they visited relatives, have returned
home. They We're accompanied by Mrs.
Wolfes' mother, Mrs J. Edward Adams,
who will spend the summer in Red Lion.
The home economies class was delight
fully entertained at the home of Miss
Ruth Collins, last week. Those present
were: Misses Mary Mason, I.elnh Pollitt,
Merium Holt, Madelyn Phillips, Mary
Allen Elizabeth Hobbs, Gladys Ellis,
Ethel Baker, Nellie Pusey, Olive Leibo-
witcz, Ruth Collins and SaIie Collins.
c. Edgar Phillips has resigned his
position here with the Eastern Shore Gas
and Electric Co, and has accepted a
position with A. J. Fink of Baltimore, rep
resenting the Federal Finance and Credit
Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
LOST THEIR SNAPPER SOUP.

Seafortl. June Sv-While former Magis-
trate Nathaniel Conaway Of this town
and = neighbor, George W. Brown, were
viewing the new road work from Blades
to Concord, yesterday, they picked up a
22-pound swapping turtle.
they brought it home and were brag--
ging about what nice time they would
have eating turtle soup, but suddenly the
venerable souirc remembered his official
obloations and said to Neighbor Brown:
at i not lawful to kill the turtle and we
had better give it freedom which was
donc and the two gentlemen lost their
snapper soup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
CHAMPION JUVENILE
BERRY PICKER

Laurel, June s Little Miss Anna
Belle King is said to be the champion
berry picker in this community for her
age. and it is possible that her record,
made last week, has never been equalled
anywhere by a child Of her years Little
Miss King, who lives on farm near here,
is between three and four years old, yet
one afternoon last week she picked IS
uar Is IF stlavl crlits Sic i Ntiy smal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
WOMAN LANDS BIG BASS.
Mrs. Ralph ! Beers Of Trenton, y. j.,
Distinguishes Herself at Laurel

Laurel, June = Mrs Ralph l. Beers
of Trenton, A. j., has the honor of catch
ing the largest black bass Of any woman u
this section, having landed d 51z-pound
big mouth bass last week IN lake near
town. MIR and Mrs Beers usually spend
few days every ycar with friends here
during the base season and enjoy tbe
sport very much In one afternoon last
week they caught eight bass, the smallest
nnirhinp four nnInda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
GEORGE LEWIS WEDS.

Laurel, June S-Announcement has
been made here of the marriage of George
" Lewis, formerly Of this town, but now
residing in Chester, Pa. where he is en-
ployed, to Miss Sadie Bauchell Of that
city, by Rev. c. W. W Bishop They
will live in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Plus Wolfe and sons,
George and Alfred, OF Red Lion, Pa, who,
accompanied by Mr.. Sayers of York, Pa,
motored to Laurel a week ago. where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
NEWS OF MIDDLEToWN.

Middletown, June s-The Ladies Aid
Society of Warwick NJ. F. Church has
elected these officers for the coming year.
President, Mrs. Lewis P. King, Sr.; vice
president, Mrs Cora Bishop; secretary,
Mrs. S. T. King; treasurer, Miss Josephine
3. Stearns.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward A. Scott Of
Galena attended the commencement
exercises of Union Protestant Infrmary
of Baltimore. Md, when their daughter
Miss Mary Scott, was one Of the gradu-
ates.
At the recent diocesan convention in
Wilmington, Rev. Percy !. Donaghay,
delegate to the synod Of the third province.
which meets in Norfolk, Va, in Novem-
her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
STRAWBERRY PRICES.

Scaford, June Strawberries reached
their highest price here. Saturday, when
they sold At the station for s11 40 per 80
quart crate. William F. Allen also created
. record at Pittsheld, Md, Saturday;
when he bought car there that averaged
S10.50 per crate
Large quantities of berries are coming
now and the season bids fair to he sue
eessful one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
NEWS OF A DAY
Continued from page s

EVELYN Cavender ''Some Farm Prob
lens Of Today; Mary L. Filllngame,
"The Lumber Industry of the South, ;
Mattel Leybold, kitty Knights Place in
History; Henrietta Manlove, The First
Woman Member of Parliament" Made
line Ostrom, "Maud Powell as a Musical
Artist; Blanche Smith, The Wonders
of the Yellowstone" Paul Van Dyke,
"The Stranger in Our Midst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

for her age, but is very energetic little
miss. The berry patch in which the
record was made Is near town and was
severely injured by the late frosts, which
killed many blossoms and berries and
checked the growth of the rest, which
made the feat the more remarkable, M
the berries are not so large.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

Stanton. June S.-Diamond State
Grange did not hold business meeting
last evening. but the members motored
N the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George l..
Dennev. Of near stanton, and enjoyed
social time.
Monday evening. June 21, smother
social will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Othoson of ar Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
SEAFORD YOUTH HURT.

SeAord, June S.-Burton Marvel, FIVE
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marvel, received a painful injury Satur-
day, when a door closed on his finger,
mashing the nail so badly that it came off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

MilIsboro, r. f. Hcnney; Newark, Harry
Mcdonald, du Pont A. l.. Lcwsing; Mil
ford. J. G. Loope Harrington, @ H..
IL Worthy: Seaford and Laurel. O. r.
Synder: Milton, NJ T. Thurston, Middle
town, f. +. Vogel; Ie,wes and Rehoboth,
M X. Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
MARRIAGE AT GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown, June 8-Miss Margaret
Lillian Sorden, daughter Of Herman
Sorden Of Dagsboro, and Alvah Dabson Of
Greensboro, Md, son Of Thomas H.
Dabson, were married last Sunday night
at First NJ. p. parsonage, by Rev John 7.
Bailey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
LIVING COST MOUNTS.
9.5 Per Cent Higher Than in February
Boston Reports.

Boston, June SThe state CoTnmis-
sion on tic Nexessaries of Life, III . report
Yesterday On living cOsts supplemental ~
it, annual report IN February, 0nnonr
cd Ar Increase u % per cent ~ cost+
during the thrce-Inonth period. The tstaI
increase since 1913, according N ttr
commissions \ figures was lfO3 per cent
Al items covered by the commission
clrssifications showed gains FOOD c0s1
increased most during the period ~tt
~ per cent advance Clothing t
next with l0G per cent fuel and I1ff
were up lO4 per cent and rents howed
30 per cent ghlu
Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents. bring results Proved By the sat.
faction of many and will be to ygu ADJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
SEAFORD MARINE RAILWAY
DEGIINiEC

Seaford, June S-The Seaford Marine
Railway resumed operations yesterday
after being idle for nearly two years.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
a small bottle OF old homes
ST. Jacobs Mlimolt

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism Has
you stifened up, don't suffer. Get
so cent bottle of old, honest "S
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store.
pour a little in your hand and ra1 il
right into the pain or ache, and by th
time you count fifty, the soreness anil
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sAolh.nt
penetrating oil needs to he used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pal. RIGHT
out of your back and ends the misery,
1t is magical, yet absolutely huru'e
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbaCo, sc,aIsya
and lame back misery SO promptly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
DRINK HOT TEA
TOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package % Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take z
tablespoonful Of the tea, put o emp q
boiling water upon 1T, pour through F
sieve and drink a teacup fuI. 40 amy
time during the dav or before refining.
10 is the most effective way 90 break g
cold and cure grip, as il opens
pores OF the skin. relieving couge>tla1.
Also lo0sens the hoNel thus driving
cold tum the system.
Try 60 the next time Won suffer front
a cold or the grip. II is inexpensive
AMI entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
Classified Section
RIISINFSS NOTICE

This is to give notice to my friends
and customers, and to the public gem
orally, that | have sold my grocery
business on Main street to McClain &
Hall, who viii operate the same in the
future. | will now devote my time en-
tirely to the hide, fur and wool bust
ness, being located at my building at
the foot Of Main street | will also
buy junk Of all kinds, second hand
sacks, tallow and beeswax. | will be
glad to have friends and customers
call on me at my new place of bust
ness, and as | am going into this
business on a large scale, | will be bet
ter prepared to pay higher prices and
handle a larger volume Of business in
the future.
V. NJ. HIGGINS,
2-11-1m. Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-18
Houses Wanted

We have applications for several
houses, possession to be taken on Sep
TENDER LIST, next. These are good ten
ants. They will take care of your
property, and will pay good rent, If
you want to rent your property on
September LIST, entrust it TO us.
MAER REALTY co.