davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
STILL HOPEFUL.

London, July 12.-(Ma1.)-Dr.
Alice Masaryk, daughter Of the
president Of the Czecho-Slovak re-
public and herself the president Of the
Czecho-slovak Red Cross. who has
been visiting London. expressed her
seH hopefully with regard to the fu-
There Is a promise il 4 good
harvest" she said, the sugar beet
crop is estimated at 7oo,oS0 metric
tons, of which 100000. tons will. be
available FOR export. IA political
outlook is also good, the consti-
tuition having provided a sound work
ing basis. Its democratic character
afforded protection for the. minorities
in the German districts which could
not be given up. 55
THE Germanan she remarked. will
not have such a hard time in the re-
public as we had when they were in
power"
The children Of Czecho-Slovakia are
being organized into 4 junior Red
Cross. men Of the Serbian army as
sisting.s Over 5000 schools were built
in n year in the eastern part Of the
country which was very much
neglected under the Magyar rule and
the children are being taught the inn
portance of personal hygiene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wild. Pitches costly

New York. Aug. 14.--Fred Toney
made three wild pitches yesterday, all
of which figured in Brooklyn's runs
and the Robins defeated New York 4
to 2. Grimes was master of the
Giants except in the eighth, : when
three hits were punched for two runs
New York -. 900 900 eco 8 .
Toney Nehf and Smith; Grimes and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics and Red sox Divide.

- EEL.1
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-C. walkars
nome runi ID the eighth rave Philadei.
phtA \ victory in the first xarne ~
yesterdays double header with Ros-
ton. 2 to ! but Myers held the locals
70 I'VE scattered hits In the second
zane ana the visitors won; 10 O..
,Ean,e but one Of them was 4 hon.
rnn by4scott which tied the score In
hrst sftaif Of the eighth. score:
First game
Boston 900 O0os01O-I 3 q
Phllade1phia 900 COL O2xA3 g. n
gores and Waaters Periyapd per-
second sahe .i
Boston Il .012 400 ooo-7 IL Is
EhtladefpiIia 900 900 0oO-o &
81lysrs ma sclans; Nayior. Moore
and Rerkin11 styles. q S5HS.
Hanka9W ~ Fourth sst,alxht
NOT md Ffidsy the thirtssnsh ~.
lucky 4 Y won At fourth straIgkta
easaes1krom GleveiGRd yssterdayss1 ~
ExtEa sbese hft1 Nefe facforssi ms
NsNTeskssr1 n6 sss
ss1lksllsswss dsisysd srsausifiy h
seSxs1aAnsts I,mpirs NatlldGg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Brove, And Pha1ies Divide.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Boston and Phil
adelphia divided a double header yes
.terday. Boston winning the first game,
IS to 2. and Philadelphia the second.
10 to 2. Charley. Picks right leg was
injured: in the first inning of the Sec
|ond game. while he vas sliding into,
third base. and he was carried from
the field. 1t is believed a small bone
is broken nea the ankle.
First Game r. H. E..
Philadelphia 100 o1o ooo-2 10 i
Boston $3.50. $50 10 00x-5 10 2
Rixey and Wheat; Mcmillan and
Gowdy.
Second Game r. II. e.
Philadelphia /. OF sooz o3o-s IS 2
Hubbell and Tragresser, Fillingim
and O,Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Red Gross Depot lii
Montenegro Burned

London, Aug. 14.--The American.
Red Cross depots at Rodgoritxa,.
Montenegro. have been burned, 10
Central News dispatch from Rome
reports. sea..fts 4 n se "a rfnws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
.GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.---Wheat re-
cetpts 166 ars compared withs@lS1
cars 4 year ago *sf3ts is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
P0TATOKS

Chicago, AUG. 14.-Potato receipts.
81 cars: weak ::NNeastern Cobblers, S5.7b
$500 per barrel; Minnesota Early
f$5.3So 3.6e. s6 sas Szs s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
CHrOAcO

85E Wheaf- Open.i H1gh. sLoW.|lC 1oDe.5
Dec. AL 1..41 2.ss NJ 1.3s I
y: March :i. ,42h s.;54 $50 a KAT s.4is4t!
sept las i.5sx s1,47R L4sK.
Dec. 4 . .l.as I |. ! Lsse sl:ssk ls4N !
Sept. e 71x .7oK .7eH.
Pork sss3s8S Hss :
Sept. Il. ~. /. I. ". $3.50
OctssS 49,. 49,. 81. .aS y \. VI. III. 1900
Sept. ls:s7S 1906 1897 ls.s7.
Oct. ..$ 1927 'fa.37 1927 1880
Ribs ssss %@ &ss3 FSsS$ ~
Sept .... i $40 1915 1881 1910.
Oct. 80. :. J. rs IL 30 &16.8b Ssf6.Sb,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
CAaM isAIER

Chicago. Aug. 14..-4wheatsNo. 2 red
z.5s;;. corn, No. 2 mixed 1850 ia. 1.62;;5
bats No. 2. white "a to rs; No. 5 white
to ~ 1-2; rye No. 2 2.04; bar
ley 51.17. 84
Timothy seed 500 TO 11.oA.
Clover seed $500 to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard N1s.Ss... 81
Ribs 1900 to 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
GRAM n FLOUR,

Minneapolis. Aug, I4.--zFlouurSs un-
changed; shipments 54,923 barrels.
Brand AZ. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
AMERICAN ASSN
Columbus won.

Milwaukee. Aug. 1.-THE locals
were unable to hit Mullrenen yester-
day. while Northrop was pounded for
Is hits and Columbus won the second
game Of the series, s to i. x
Columbus .... 100 oo1 so1-s Is o
Milwaukee ~. 001 900 900 8 2
Muilrenen and Kelly; Northrop and
Castor.
Louisville Beat Saints.
ST. Paul. Aug. 14.-Louisville de-
feated st. Paul yesterday, 6 to 2. The
satntssfSt Koobe hard and often. but
16 home players were left on bases.
r. H. e.
Louisville /. 900 s21 oeo-s II 4
st. paul Z. 900 900 oo2--2 IL 2
Koobe and Kocher;. Merritt. Will
lialns. Browne, Griner and Hargrave.
Millers Won.-
Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Russell's
single. Wade's sacrifice. Jennings in
scored the winning run for Minneap-
,olis in yesterdays 8 to 2 victory over
Indianapolis, after the visitors had
tied, the. score in the first Of the ninth.
Lowdermilk struck out eight men and
vas Well supported. y
r. II. e.
Minnespolis !. oSi oSi oo1-s 8 i
Cavet and Gosset: Henline, Lowder-
milk and Owens.
X. C. Beat Mud Hens.
Kansas City, Aug. 14.-Kanas City
staged a rally in the last inning yes
terday and defeated Toledo, s to Z.
Reynolds started for Kansas City but
was wild. nj Hortsrnan replaced him
In the third inning.
H r. H. E.
Toledo 2o1 oo1 2o1-7 IL i
Kansas City. 10 402o O22-8 IL 1
Brady. Mccall and McNeill; Reyn-
Odds, Horstman and Brock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Says a headline, "Moonshine Still
Foundeat Dawson incidentally it is
still found in many localities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

q We are all reading today OF another
bolt in the Nonpartisan League, The
leaders need all the bolts they can get
to hold the thing together. 6ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
Iced Coree Wtth sGinaar Az

v Iced Coffee with Ginger Ale.
To make this unusual Combination,
pour a. half cup OFF coLdNconee into
a glass. fill "a fourth full Of crushed.
ice. then add a third OF a cup Of
ginger ale, stir quickly and serve At
once. This is particularly good with.
cheese sandwiches. s tsaa ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14
RACES OAII1ED oFF.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE clos
ing days Grand Circuit program at
North Randall was called of today
because of the muddy condition Of
the track. The stables immediately
began shipping to Philadelphia, where
the meeting opens next week. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

A colt over in Minnesota is said to
Rave a tail like a dog. Somewhat cur
tailed, 10 to speak! 85fS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

We CLEAN from the Minot Daily
News that the Ward County Fair
Will be Filed" Since the,
petitions are going to be filed We are
certainly glad they are fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-14

Don't try to stop Waters and Brin-
ton from calling tTownley and Lem
hard names, and vice versa,-they
are probably all telling the exact
truth for the first time in four years!
We are usually willing to. take the
old mans advice on politics and re-
ligion, those are minor. things; but
he tries to- select for us our
Girls or neckties then we zee how
weak minded he is!
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
The Mocklna Bird.

No two mocking bird families can
occupy the same tree or husband
there are some lively scraps before
their territorial boundaries are estab-
llshed; but once settled, their peace
treaty is faithfully kept. The mock
ing bird never forgets that he Is a
star in the musical world. He will
help pick out the building place and
lay the foundation of the nest; then
he suddenly seems to make up his
mind that he is poor architect, but
fine musician, and abandons house
building for the business Of singing for
his own little world.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
unpalIant OIdtimers.

An old papyrus text, recently un-
earthed In Egypt, shows a strong bias
against women. After citing a long
series OF unfortunate happenings in
Eistory 1t bluntiy charges all of them
directly TO the conduct and influence
of woman. Then 1t goes on to say that
II she have wealth for her ally in
wickedness, the evil is double. The
last line of the fragment is not entire
ly legible, but appears to be of the
same general tenor.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
World Has Many Lepers.

Neither geography, climate, diet
heredity nor any other known infiu.
ence sufficiently explains the cause,
the distribution or the behavior Of lep-
rosy. There is no discovered certain
cure for it, and the cases Of complete
recovery, II there have been such, are
rare. To most Americans 1t is happily
only name made familiar by Blbli-
cal mention or by reports Of mission
aries to fur.ofr lands; and the estimate
that there are 100000 Of these hope
less sufferers in the world comes to
many people as surprise.-ROchester
pOst-EXprcss.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Going Back to the Beginning.

The first hole that early man made
in a piece of shell or stone was by n
blow of stone hammer, which hap
pened to strike in such way as to
knock out a small bit of the stone or
shell, says DR.. Clifton Hardy Levy.
When this man saw the hole and noted
its convenience. he slipped the sinew
of a deer into the shell or stone and
hung 1t around his neck as an ornn-
ment. Others began to ask themselves
how they could make holes in things
and, taking q bit of pointed stone, they
worked with that until the hole was
drilled,
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
The Girl In Business.

Che big difference between young
men and women in business is that
tho former know they have many
Jears Of work ahead. while the latter
often feel that their sojourn in the
business world is to be temporary.
Only to the extent that girl consid-
ers her work as lifetime affair. and
ccordingly devotes her whole heart
and coul to It, can she succeed In ris-
ing above the rank and file.-FOrbes
Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Deeds Count, Not Years.

In the olden time people sought the
fountain Of youth, and they thought
that q draught OF its water would en-
able them 10 live forever. But the
best of life is not its length, not the
chronological quantity of it. Better
fifty years Of the moving, nulsating,
busy life of the present than all the
dull centuries of Mcthuselah. What
did he 60 with all his weary years
He had the reputation Of having been
the oldest man, and nothing to show
for it.-EXrlangC.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Determining the Seasons.

The periods known as the seasons
are determined astronomically by the
apparent movement of the sun (the
real movement of the earth) In the
ecllptic, or its journey around the
sun. The passage of the sun across
the equator, bringing on days Of
greater length than the night, marks
the vernal or spring equinox for the
northern hemisphere, and the autumn
nal equinox for the southern hemi-
sphere, the seasons in the two hem
ispheres being always reversed.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Tn. spid.r,. Web.

Mark Twain in his early dayA
was editor of Missouri newspapers
A superstitious subscriber wrote
him saying that h I had found, u
spider in his paper ami askfd
whether that was Il sign Of good ofs.
bad luck The humorist wrote
this answer and printed it:
"Old subscriber: Finding a spi-
der in your paper was neither good
nor bad luck for you This spider
was merely looking over our paper
to see which merchant is not adj
vertising. so that he can go to that
store, spin his web and live the
life of undisturbed peace ever after.
wa1ds."
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Peculiar African Reptile.

The gaboon viper ranges over the
whole Of tropical Africa. The body
is exceedingly thick, stubtailedA with
a huge, spade-shaped head. Instead
Of progressing in ordinary fashion,
this reptile throws forward lateral
loops of the body and moves along
in Gn oblique direction to that In
which the head is pointing. A cap
tive specimen displayed the trait Of
striking backwards.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Had the Riaht Idea.

Under Cyrus the Persians had excel
lent sanitary ideas, derived from the
Egyptians. In talking with his father
Cyrus received good advice, to the eff
feet that while physicians could cure
sickness in the army, the better cours.
would be not TO permit the army to
get sick at all. Here was the vOicing
CT prevention more than FIVE centuries
before Christ.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
l.ew Fishing onnortunitlsa.

The fact that good fish range down
to 1000 feet opens up hundreds Of
thousands Of square miles of new fish,
Ing grounds, especially or the British
western coasts, off Iceland, and off
Newfoundland. With improved nets
and tackle fishing will in the future
be carried on in far deeper water than
1t has been in the past.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Ditto.

The first recorded case Of attempted
economy by government official was
unfortunately failure, 1t appears that
somebody, whose duty it is to issue all
outgoing checks, attached his signature
to the first one Of n batch and simply
put ditto" on the remainder.-London
Punch.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01

here wouldn't do any business. but
| found that they we're mistakens
as my business increased better
than 40 per cent last year and all
cash"
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
CASH OVER THE COUNTER
How Waite Davault Gsts All cash-A
Story for Business Men


It's just little town Of 34a people
on the Kansas City Southern, way
over on the eastern edge of Okla
homa; to be exact it's up north to-
ward the Brushy Mountains from
Sallisaw, which is the county.sest
Of Sequoyah County. This is the
old Indian Territory" part of
Oklahoma and its where Waite Da
vault does business.
Who's Waite Davault1 He is
the young man who made dis
tinct hit at the Western Dealers
Convention when he read a circular
letter to his trade, announcing his
decision to place his business on a
rigid cash basis.S The letter was
entitled"A Well Pondered Deci-
sion" and it moved every dealer
present to sit up and take notice T"
Mr., Davault admits that he was
bit shaky as to just how the let
ter would be received by his trade.
Although it was sent out nearly six
teen months ago, he is not giving
expression to any regrets. His
business of last year, though an all
cash business, ran 40 per cent
ahead of the volume of the year
before. No wonder he's "for" the
cash system stronger than the pro.
verbal horse-radish. This is the
letter that started it all;
After pondering we'll and spend
ing many minutes of thought in
humble solitude, rolling and tos
sing on my pillow, over bad ac'
counts, and the good and bad me-
thods Of doing business, rebuking
the rebukable and commencing
the commenable I have decided In
change my method of doing bust
ness and eliminate that God for.
saken method of allowing people to
carry off my goods and never pay
for them. I. after trying for near
ly four long years to sell people
goods on credit and thereby favor
them, have found that too many
peoples knot of gratitude is moi
sufficiently developed to cause
them to pay and do not think
enough of their word to protect il
by giving some good reason fol
having failed to do so.
$50 this is notice that on anc
after November IS, 1918, no goods
will leave my store without value
received having been deposited
with me as a representation Of &
fair and honest deal. / am going
back to What1 Buck the tide anc
pull up stream and anchor my
boat to cash. That means pay
right now and take the goods with
you. In that way you get yonrs
and / get mine and we are bott
better off. Sell a man goods or
credit, he will not keep books anc
will swear and be-damned that yor
have charged him too much, thai
you are a cheat and skinner
when he has no other reason foI
his belief only that the account il
larger than he thought it should be
I don't need money bad enough tc
do this kind of business so my
method will forbid such accuse
tions.
"As a cash merchant / am here
with the goods and won't take of
my hat to any competitor, bu'
when it comes to the collection o.
accounts, ! am a complete failure
When it comes to separating tn,
honest man from the dishonest
am blind and helpless. am I
good Judge of money and know it
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01


soon save you enough on your pur.
chases to heal the old sore. To
those who owe me accounts, large
or small, wish to suggest that you
come ahead and trade with me.
Don't let the old account stand in
in the way. BY giving me your
trade you do thereby help
me to carry the account and I
will save you sufficiently on your
purchases that you will be able to
reduce the account atintervals and
will soon have the account wiped
out.
-Four long years of hard work
behind the counter and over a set
of books has shown me very little
profit but a broad experience and
has suffced to convince me that
the hit or miss credit business will
lead to utter ruin. l will attempt
success under this new method
with every honest and fair effort
that is known to me, and then if
success will not smile sufficiently
upon me TO justify me in going
ahead l will still have the privilege
of turning about face and pursuing
other lines of trade or professions
wherein ! might be more amply re-
warded for ceaseless toll.
Give me trial and let me con-
vince you that my method Of doing
business is the best for you as well
as myself and that every dollar you
leave with me you will have re-
ceived more goods or better goods
than my competitors can give you
who force you to share his losses
with him"
II have seen many a good far
mer leave the farm and 60 into the
mercantile business to make his
fortune on the hit-or miss credit
system. AS soon as his goods we're
gone and his credit and cash ex
hausted. he was back to the farm
and paying som. landlord rent. in.
stead of owning land and collect
ing rent himself. I attempted to
do business conducted along SAT-
er lines by not selling any goods
without set day for payment; if
the man was not considered as
good pay as the banker. I would
take his note, well secured. |
tried this for better than three
years and found that my judgment
wasn't good and that security, in
many instances, melted away.
Then l decided that | would
not allow people to get their living
off me and, as I didn't want to go
busted, that l would do a strictly
cash business. | talked to several
business men in this part of the
country and to my banker and also
to travelling men who called on me
and | was advised by some of the
most experienced of them that this
method was wrong and would put
me out of business. Others said it
would work. So united the vote
by casting my lot for cash.
The next question confronting
me was. How should l do it?
When one of my old customers
comes in and starts out with my
goods as usual and l say to him
Here! You don't get my goods
any more without the cash. he
will fall over dead and the devil
would be to pay in general. So !
conceived the plan used, sent
these letters out to every customer
of mine and everybody else's Gus
toner thirty days ahead of the
date. And l want to say here that
- Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
VALLEY RANCHES
FOR SALE OR TRADE.


~ ACRES. e miles down the valley 90
trade FOR city property.
81 ACRES. 20 miles down the valley. good
room house. garage. 20 acres in alfalfa.
part ploved Tor cotton. $4,000. reasonable
cash payment and easy terms
90 ACRES. 90 miles Up the valley on main
highway. all IN cultivation. good houses.
good barns. good water. $4,000. reasoua Bile
cash payment. very easy terms for bal
auce.
eos ACRES. 20 miles ~ the valley on main
highway. 2 good houses. lis acres in good
state Of cultivation for $4,000, easy terms
~ ACRES. uninproved. on the island near
Fabens. very fine soil SOC per acre. one
Third cash. good terIAs for balance.
Sc ACRES. s miles down the valley. good
room house. sheds. hay barn. very flus
cotton lard. all IA good state OF cultiva-
ton. some alfalfa for $3.50 per acre
1n ACRES. "a miles Up the valley. s0gs
iu good state q cultivation. very good
houses. on main irrigation ditch. wen
drained. good soil. $3.50 per acre,
au ACRES. is miles Up the valley for
$3.50 per acre. 200 acres in good state OF
cultivation. la0 acres in good alfalfa.
acres Ga good orchard. we'll equipped for
ranchiug purposes. sets OF good houses
mowers with rares. good gasoline at
tached hay haier. good { horsepower gaso-
llae water pump. head OF horses. all 90
with this ranch; u you are a farmer you
cannot lind a better buy IN the valley.
Sc ACRES. 90 miles up the valley on west
side % road. very fine soil. with good
houses, So acres h good state OF Guilt
vation. Ss5so. S-551 cash. terms for ball
auce-
IG0 ACRES in Cochise Co. Arizona. on
southern Pacific railroad. san simon sta
ton. wan trade for - Paso property
what have you 90 trade7
% ACRES. miles down the valley. on
both sides o County Road Tor $3.50 pcr
acre. terms 20 suit
SEE SULLIVAN.
with
GOODMAN BROTHERS a COMPANY. .
Real Estate. Insurance.
eos ". Stanton 81 Phone 1894 F
VALLEY LANDS q CATTLE RANCHES. F.
10 ACRES d. tween Nsieta and Clint; moth .
ing better; $4,000; terms
- ACRES near Fuhens. highest state %
cultivation. win make a bale or more Of
cotton 20 The acre part piowed and ready
10 planr. wiz make an attractive price .
with attractive terms. or viii exchange Z
FOR clear city property worth the money.
We HAVE lot OF others; can meet
your wants Write or wire Us fo- partlc-
1iars-
LIST YOUR RANCHES WITH Us.
s2i Trust Building Phone 2s4<.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

$500
Buys s ACES fine Land miles below e
Pas0. acres bearing fruit trees. peaches.
pears lprlcots. nice new = room house
and numerous outhouEes dandy little
place. terms
65 acres fine land all cultivated. alfalfa.
cotton. corn. near Anthony, 4 room house.
barn. corral ETC. you'u say it's g good
buy, immediate possession, good terms
80 acres near CanutiIio. large acreage
alfalfa. small orchard. balance cotton.
houses. all implements and work stock
Included ~ $50 acre. terms.
ga acres upper valley. 4 acres orchard.
80 acres alfalfa. balance cotton and Eraiu.
fine s room house with bath and Elassed
porch. 800 ton hay barn. sheds and out
houses. $50 acre. terms
GLASS BROTHERS.
Herald Bldg. Phone 5f1l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

5000
Four room house. Tularosa St, . full
lots This is fine location and lots
alone worth nearly hat amount. $500
viii handle.
SITS
Two large rooms and bath, on , lots,
On Alamogordo street.
PIERS HING DRIVE. 6 room bungalow
on corner 37ia by 10 This is q
dandy buy. Terms.
GLASS BROTHERS.
Herald Bldg Phone 3I11.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
For SaIe-City Property

FOR sALE-Buy a home today, more iu
tomorrow. & ROOMS. sleeping porch. full
lots. improved. walking distance on Wyo-
ming. no agents, Phi 5Qs7. owner
NOTICE THIS SPECIAL VALUE. SssI5.
For a few days I have an unusual buy
near Alta Vista school. rooms. bath
pantry, sleeping perth and service porch.
This house is built OF red brick. has a fire
place and buiIt-in features There is
nice lawn front and back. deep lot and
the lection IS within half block OF q car
line, $500 down and $50 per month will
handle See 10 today as Il IS going soon
Phone z H. Fletcher. 444g. nights 55ISW.
MCKEE BROS. EOS Mills BLDG.