davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
OISA|M||AR||L / ! {
FROM NlRGIlII)NN
Had Fine Tine Listening to
Lectures and Seeing
the Sights.

Marion county arm cub boys and
girls who were In attendance II Prtze
Winners Week a the university 80;
home Saturday and they al reporl
having had Q very interesting and
profitable time.
Every morning q lecture vas given
on farming and the afternoons were
spent In visiting the various manu-
featuring plants around Morgan
Town. The ball game Thursday az.
ternoon BETWEEN Wood and Webster
counties was . Big attraction. Wood
county vas victorious.
The new Officers Of the West VII.
ginia Boys and Gtls club are Is fol-
lows. Gladys Sc7nase, Taylo. coun.
". president; Raleigh Sawyer. Fay
ette county. vice president; Clard
Arnett. Harrison county. secretary;
Zion Belcher, Wayne county. treas
urer.
The Marion countials in attend
. &c are:
! llma lone Dye, Metz; Marie Hawk,
enberry, Metz; Irene E. Laughltn
Metz; Pauline Aughlin. Metz: Bes'
sic Rnby Kerr. Pennington; Jennie
Kerr, Pennington; Grace Shanes
Fairyiew: Mildred Linn, Watson
Georgia ondutt. Metz; Anna c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Sownt eight billion, seven hundred and ten million dol
lars. Average that up among some Is million families in
he United States and you have per family expenditure
upon lununes Of $34S. or nearly 81 week.
And don't forget tbs, the labor and capital employed
producing those luxie might Otherwise have been tln-
ms out necessities, clothes fe. Shoes houses. food In
other words, the nation might have had more bread if it
had had less cake.
And as is always the case, the dancer IS paying the
fiddler In this instance the lnuy-oonsumer is paying
hisher pnce for his necessities because be is abnOmay
consuming Injuries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
SLOGAN CONTEST
RUNSUNnL Jill 4
Some Snappy Expressions
for Use in University Me
mortal Campaign

The West Virginia State University
Memorial slogan contest Is 70 be e3
tended until July 4. DR.: Frank ,
Trotter. chairman Of the slogan
awards committee, states that many
requests have been received asking
that more time be given 50 that rela
tiyes and friends OF the hundreds a.
ready interested in the contest may
have q chance TO submit q slogan. Five
hundred slogans have so lar been re
celved by Dr.. Trotter.
At a mass meeting held in Com
mencement hall on the State Uniyef
sity campus yesterday June ~, iotlr
hundred members OF the West WI.
ginia boys and girls agricultural
Club applauded with great feryor The
announcement made by Dr.. G. H.
Murch, director Of the Memorial cam
paIgn, that a great million dollar
gymnasium, including a massive swim
ming pool, would be ready 70 welcome
them within It's doors upon their re
turn to the university grounds at mem
years meeting.
The boys and girls in the assem-
blage, representing every county ID
the state pledged themselves to sub
NIT campaign slogan and It is e1'
pected that many good ones Will be
received from them.
The chance to win the twenty-five
dollar prize for the best slogan is still
open. as well as the ten dollar prize
for the second best slogan.
In case Of the same slogan 6eng
submitted by two persons. Dr. Trot'
ter has ruled, that the first slogan
submitted will win the prize.
The following are q few OF the slo-
gans so far submitted:
THAT we may conquer" Clara Rar'
din, Huntington, W. Va
"Remember our sacrifice" 81. E
Preston, Boz 1898, Huntington, W, va.
apo Il for the dead-dedictate II 70
the living" "They made the world
safe = Make their memory secure,
Stanley c. Morris, Wallace, W. Va ;.
west yirginian's firm and true"
Il. E. Mcconnell, West Union. W: va.
1--WE shall not fail, Beryl N. Shaw,
Eairyiew Way, Amherst, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Observations
By THE RAMBLER.

/ Suddenly the street door Of The
West Virginian office was pushed
open, and a light step sounded on the
floor.
Oh" exclaimed a feminine voice
"is that thing aliye?"
The solitary occupant Of the room
sprang 10 his feet, thus demonstrating
at least TO that extent that he wal
no dead one.
what is it?' he asked.
81 don't know" pointing 10 :. th !,
floor, "but I'm afraid Of It. Is Il
aliye?" she asked again.
Come around this way, suggest.
ed the reporter, indicating the !onl
counter running parallel to Man
street.
So she came,
Like one that on a lonesome road
doth walk In fear and dread,
land having once turned round walk:
on
And. turns no more his head.
Because be knows q frightful dend
doth close behind him tread.
II wouldn't have passed that iol
anything" she said with q shuddel
las she walked By the reporters desl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
PAYING THE FIDDLER

THE secretary Of the treasury eall. public attention
l to certain leaks m the family poekabook He tells
where money goes when isn't spent for necessities OF pu'
away for the rainy day.
These figures were gathered BY treasury experts from
tar returns and Other sources Of information. and cover
he period Of one yes. Here they are:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
RUFF STUFF

y m r. = 30
ne 81 Chicago must be about as
i1scfic q Il Is any where on earth.
-
IA wonder the convention seemed
e hSs cS Il ssesl papers s. ~ 'S'''
y. q. !, :. GOOD behavior and
end roar OF dynamite oomDs was
Ensent
low.
pany team
Il tkev we're all as much in earn
sst 8 lie pres agent they ,:y.,. would 2;ld
SS ia
. :
I. g aS l Il isyoIs s = ante n I strain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Hemplars to Put On
Work on Tuesday

Crusade commandey, 3, knights
Templar, will confer the Order Of TIE
Temple upon a class Of eight candi'
dates at Its meetings on Tuesday an
ernoon and evening. The meeting
will start In the afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Dinner will be served At 6 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

TO the folks who were under the i'm,
preston that they were the first and
The only.
Suspect Il We could read over those
! brick libraries with as much ease as
we read over the sport page that We
would discover that even the l. w. W.
is an old story.
And that the theory Lenine tried
10 put into effect in Russia was found
to be a fraud was back thousands OF
years before the flood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

and over to the stairs leading up to
the Fairmont Printing Co.
SEEKING the only weapon at hand
a pair OF scissors, the reporter pussy
! footed over to the door. and there
| in the semi-darkness, gazing malo.
vently in the direction Of the dooi
! was an enormous frog, weighing
about ten pounds used for weight
| on the floor to hold the door open.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
FUNERAL oE RICHARD NEEE.

FUNERAL OF RICHARD NEEF.
Funeral services over the body OF
Richard Neff whose death took place
at Morgantown on Friday were held
this morning at eight O'clock al St.
Peters Catholic church and burial
was made In Holy Gross cemetery by
Undertaken R. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Chicago has had another eruption Of race roting
And Chicago will keep right on having them until IT
gets ready to turn out the incompetent municipal gov
eminent which it has been putting up with the past
four years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Lee Arnett can talk Of other things
than politics at a time like this. He
had this to say:
No mater how had man may
have been the newspaper speak
well Of him when he dies"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

French engineers have discovered
phosphate deposits in Morocco that
run rom IS to 80 per cent In phos-
phate content.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Mack sennett, another Warrington
ian, chtmed in:
-Four more years OF Demo-
cratic administration and We will
all be on the bum"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21
Am feeling FINE
AND NY troubles
ARE ALMOST OVER
This Statement Comes From
Rodley, W. Va. Woman
After Taking Nery-
lax.

81 am feeling fine now-sleep good
all night-appetite good-al my trou,
aftar / take . few more bottles q
Neryla1 that / VIII be myself agar"
Vriies Mrs. N. C. Martin. Il John
Street Rodley, ". VI. Il was 2
Srest sufferer from headache. bad
dixyy spells and could not sleep nights
and was very nervous. ! was terri
nv constipated and my liver was IN
had shape. I think Nerylax Is fine
and ! certainly recommend It to any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

Restoration Of the Louyatn lbrar
wiz cost the Germans sl,o0oooo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

H. c. Anderson, Of Hot City. who
just had a circular regarding a new
party. observed:
I'VE will have so many new
parties after a while that a fell
low won't know how to vote"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

~ said last January that he
would be the candidate for the
Republicans. The only time l
weakened was the Friday before
he was nominated when he de-
cided to be a candidate for the
Senate and that was only for
brief time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-21

four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
Ohio Valley News
STEUBENVILLE
DAYLIGHT SAVING
AT STEUBENNILLE
AT END OF APRIL,

roUnc# i 4: It's Regular m.,r,!ns Passed
an ordinance .pC'Ndt2G tyr daS.tn'
saving %" Stnuhc"v..l" ir't Snmm'H.
uour on iAc last sunday IN Npr;' an"
Will b. turned back f&" las; sunday -
Srpcember. The CrIiuaur" passed o. u
vote Of - =. - la"ASNrc IaH ,.n'
niece and ma"E :"G-Si-'t concerns,
PORTIONS bHar..< S"N"ra, thrG>h'"i
names were also Sod ".'h council ask
1nG ior passage %; ~" "T"."AHI'. I!'''
referendum 81 -" '.".tS"'' ""' I -
touh.ru! e ;N. opposition - ~1N TX
daylight W., y" strong enough :" "f'"E
about q VIZ, O." - I'vr.' on i'' T''''-
'''''. Big Judgment Sought
W:,!a;u l.: Walker has u-vuE.; d"
acton In ComDyou li,aS r"h". Nor" Il
gaiDst the Industrial. Cd. y '"N. ,''"-
rSnS and BGrEeS- W. t.tW.S '"H S''''''
alleged to b" ,iu- a'.@ 49, COMM S>'"n on
Tho sa,r ~ TIE ,r"ayaul'S coal and req.
estate holdings ~ E"l'uv', county. tie
alleges h. was rH.pi"Eet - Sell 'h'
property and t&It 3" procured FUR
,.ha~.r la February. ir says 'aat IA"
..",I,r,rst...r h. ASKS = reasonable cn"-
~.d"r.nS '.e 2r.ce r""yuT'i !.E ~", ''"-
'''' strrw vote Taken
straw lotr OH ur"~!d"u'., "r.i'~-
c:tcr. taken at -" s1''~ 49, ''.' r,'"t,.~-
bee BROTHERS TN plant '""nE :"c' -
ma. bo.A HarG.uS and N.,j ar" strong
~ IN. ,u,n town The t.." v'wdIi1:'
for the Eopub..ram nr"'nHji"n vas
given - votes t"v -" ~ cu"i'" ana
% for second rNr:r' WIN" Wood r.
,.c.y,d ~ votes for u-~t choice and -
~. second rhoty... johnson pol.cd -
votes. sutherland >, tlCnN'r ), L:"MHrN
and Tondok,cr On" coca. -" pd.'ri7
Nsrc as: Tor Governor Coz. Democratic
e.. For -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
How Much Have
Wages Increased?

1t requires an army of men to trolley road, or
to run light and power plant. They must be efficient
men, too because your safety depends upon Them Very
many of them you never They work IN shops, IN
power houses, or in barns But the work OF every
one of these men contributes to the public service that
we supply and remember the service is your service.
In our last announcement, we showed you that While
our income from increases nrates has advanced less than
40 per cent the of the materials that have to buy
has advanced 12l per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
Now Let Us Look at the
Question of Wages.

Wages are oneof the biggest items of rexpense All
the money goes right back into the community-some to
the grocer some to the butcher some to the shoemaker
We have gone back our payroll records for the
last five years. and you perfectly welcome to over
them at any time that you to do So These records
show that during the last five years. the average increase
in the wages Of employees has been 100
During the same PERIOD the increase in income from
increases in has, stated above been less than
40 per cent.
We pay sufficient to enable live decent
them live deceny and conentedy
be that further will be thought
all of employees by the arbitrator before whom the
question of But increase whether large
SMALL will have be by corresponding In
other pockets and feel that
take upon ourselves increase that must of
your pockets.
Wheeling Traction Company.
W. Va Traction & Electric Co.
Wheeling Electric Company.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
WORLD OFFERS A NEW BOOK IN SERIAL FORM
EVERY TWO WEEKS
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


uu a ycb % 70 ave = SIa owe q
o
1iUesn & vi In q
The evening world., 1920-01-02
WOMEN LOCKED
IN COURT ROOM
AFTER TUMULT
Severely Reprimanded for
Demonstration Following Dis
miSsal of Amnesty ParaderS.

Magistrate Joseph f. Corrigan to-
day read the riot act to 300 or more
women Of all ages who made wild
demonstration in jefferson Market
Police Court when the cases against
three women and two men arrested
last Christmas following the Amnesty
Parade on Fifth Avenue were dis
missed. HIS Honor ordered the doors
locked and selecting a woman who
seemed to be the leader OF the tumult
called her before the bar.
Els this your first time in court,
madame7" he inquired She an
6wered in the Affirmative, and he con-
tinued:
Haven't you any more manners
than to applaud like that This is
not theatre and you have no license
TO turn this court into a monkey
show. l don't want any more signs
OF APPROVAL or disapproval II there
Is any more of this nonsense 1 will
either fine you or punish you severely.
You will now pass out quietly with
out any further demonstration"
Magistrate Corrigan's tone showed
that there could be no trifling, ano
the women were quiet until they
reached the sidewalk.
Gladys II. Greiner of No. 81 Hamil
ton Place, Baltimore, was arrested
after going into the Brick Presby-
terrain Church at Fifth Avenue and
18th Street, with a placard bearing
the legend: ~F'ree Political Prison
ers." She left quietly and was then
arrested. His Honor said that the
arrest was not warranted in the cir
DIR. Gertrude Kelly was arrested
The evening world., 1920-01-02

while haranguing a crowd at S4th
Street and Firth Avenue, after ask
ing Policeman Gmnan why nc didn't
lock her up.
when Miss Mary Duffy was placed
under arrest she demanded the rca-
son and Is alleged to have said, See
whm this big Irish cop is trying to
do to u.s."
The women were arraigned and dis
missed first. Then occurred the first
outbreak, which was checked when
Assistant District Attorney M. J..
Driscoll asked that tho disturbers be
punished for contempt. The Magis-
trate then dismissed charges against
Sam and julius Friedman on No. 700
Madison street and an uproar fol-
lowed.
The women said that they were
members of the Peoples Freedom
Council and Irish Womens Council.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

overcome anything. everything that
troubles your"
She sighed with that full look and
her eyes closed as II to keep the love
he had poured into them from brim-
ming over.
you must do as you think best"
she said.
And youll trust me? Youth trust
the power OF my love? You won't sit
UP all night imagining horrors?"
"Oh, l couldn't sleep! | couldn't
lie DOWN." she cried a little wildly 3
Hasn't what you have seen in my
eyes made you know she can't hurt
met That l car0contpol her, but that
she'll be helpless against me? My
God!" he broke out with passion. "If
you don't feel that you don't feel the
power OF love!"
Yes; do feel it," she said. life
coming into her voice, and the ring Of
courage. II do feel it. | shan't be
afraid. I'm not afraid any more"
And with her hand ON his neck, and
her eyes closed again, she murmured
over and over. as IL it were a strong
charm against evil. which in truth
II is:
Tho power of love The
power OF love!"
ITO BE Continued)
The evening world., 1920-01-02
CHAPTER Y.

tContinned)
- RE held her hand fast between
his own now, as II he would
reassure her with his steady
CLASH.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

ITO BE ContinuedJ
The evening world., 1920-01-02
PROVIDENCE BARS BERGER.
Police COmmiSsiOner Reviews Rec
ord in Giving Decision.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Jan. 2.--Victor
L. Berger, who postponed an engage
ment TO speak here Saturday night
with the understanding that he would
speak in the city at a later date. viii
not be allowed to make a public address
here. Walter A. Presley Chairman Of
the Police Commission, announced to-
day
After conferences with Mayor Gamer
and the City Solicitor on a protest filed
by Providence Post of the American
Legion, the Commissioner issued a
statement reviewing Berger's record,
ard asserting that TO allow him 10
make an address in public here would
permit him to further assail American
Institutions, besides endangering the
public peace"
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Mexico Raises Embargo on Food.
HtuHH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Mexican
embargo against the export Of Import
ant foodstuffJ. especially corn, beans
and Mexican cane sugar. has been
raised. according to the Mexican Secrg-
tary OF Finance, as reported to the
state Department to-day.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
paul Adam NovcII.t. nend.

PARIS. Jan. Paul Adam, the
novelist, died to-day. He was born
in Paris on Dec. z. 1862. Among his
works was a series OF novels giving
a history Of the campaigns OF Napo-
leon. the Restoration and the Govern
ment OF Louis Philippe, the first OF
which, La Force" was published in
1899.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Children s School e Party Dresses

Attractive Wash Dresses of Chambray and Bingham, in
plain color plaids, stripes combinations Reduced to
White Pque Straightline aud Belted Dresses with box
paits, shocking in colors and hand embroidery.
Reduced TO
Girls Serge Dresses, in regulation STYLE with braid and
embems and various individual models. Reduced to
Girls Afternoon and Utility Dresses of Veveteen and
jersey embroidered in contrasting colors, and with
pongee guimpes. Reduced to
Girls Silk Dresses-Charmeuse, Taffeta and Velveteen
pretty and unusual models some hand embroidered
Reduced to
The evening world., 1920-01-02
The Ghost Garden
By Amelie Rives
Princess TroubefzkoB)

In the Sh0dOlCs Of Haunted Garden in Old
Virginia Man and Maid Meet and LOUe. Be-
tween Them Comes the Hand of a ChOSt-G
Beautiful Woman, Dead a Hundred Years, but
Who Still Moves and Loves To-Day.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Children''s Warm Winter Coats

aEss Convertible S eSaS' as % 1880
S si: $ A '3 s;' ', % 1000
$ es % S'7 do S 51sFs s;;1 e $500
' S Ss'' S' S' iS:ai $3.50
S5 S s s S % f''$ ~; ~; $500
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Tailored and Fur Trimmed Coats

Womens and Misses Coats of Wool Velour, with large M
collars of Seal or Plain Tailored. Reduced to ! HT"OO
Womens and Misses Smart Coats of Velour Cloth, Do On
large collars of Seal Reduced to { ACsOO
Women's and Misses of Silvertp and | AZ OO
with handsome collars of Seal Reduced tOSOO
and Misses Coats of Velour and Sivertone. 20 M
handsomely trimmed with Rmgal collars. Reduced to CCsOO
Women's and Misses Coats of Sivertone Velour - -
with collars and cuffs of Rngtai Natural rs 90
Raccoon. Reduced to
and Misses Coats of Slvertip, Siverone and
Velours, with Natural Raccoon collars and cuffs. OSOO
Reduced to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

FOR RENT--Nice clean rooms
with meals at Florence hotel,
across from S. P. depot, under
new management. l2oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
3O5 STATE STREET

Are you looking for close in
property? II SO here is a gooo
room house on Court street, close
to state house; is plastered, has
toilet, bath, lights. gas, water;
large lot, fruit and shade. On paw
ed street and l block to car line.
Price $4,000, terms.
Here is fine new modern mousse
of six rooms, plastered, toilet pain
lights, gas, water, French DOORS
fireplace and all built in features,
fl1ll basement, furnace, station
ary tubs, ETC., close to car line and
on payed street. Price $3.50, terms
Here is a house Of 5 rooms, plas
tered. toilet, water, barn ana ga
rage: large lots. Price $22oo'
terms.
Another room house on gravei
cd street, toilet, bath, lights ana
water: barn, wood shed, chicken
house' etc; lot 75x150. This is a
corner property and only two BLOCKS
to car. Price 1850 and only s51o
cash required. po,sa
Here is another room mouse
-, Union street, plastered, toilet,
bath, lights, water, full pasenlEn'' /.
paved street, cement siue" senn
lot 5Ox125. Price $265O, casn sUeo'
Here is a good room nouno'
plastered, toilet, bath, lsh's, We
ter. garage, chicken mouse. WIZ, ;th
shed; lot 100x2SS. Price s2ooo Will ''
$1,000 cash. ~, ~ ,r,,,t
and cultivation with mouse ",
IA rooms, plastered, IS IN gu
condition; good large parh sanr anr
other out buildings. ony Aosi te
blocks to car line. Price oii1y w.
900; good terms. C,o,ern m
81 acres 6 miles from Saleh III u,
orayeled road close to school,
Cleared, IA acres in bearing prhne narr
good 5 room house, large va in. ~
fruit drier, acres OF pearins ro
pans. acres of young iosamI .itI
Stock and implements go .u,s WI.
mace. price $4,000, some 'ellas ns
1o4 acres near Gervais on goor
road. II acres in cultivation. a.
fenced family orchard and logah'
Good 7 room house. barn, silo
Canary. chicken house, etc. Iii
niace is good. Price $2l,aoo' teIsii' s.l
* acres 65s miles south OF pa
,em on graveled road, y acre
haaring italian prunes, n az
family orchard, / acre bearing 10
eans / u acre baby logans, straw raw
Serries. etc. Good six room nouse
, harms. chicken house. etc. Fric
@ S5 acres, close to town am
. school on rock road, SO acres n
. c,ltivation, all fenced, bearln!
family orchard, Z room mouse
!. harm, granary, etc. Stock ana I'm
nIements go with place. Price VIZ
10 acres 3h miles from Gerval
on rock road, all in cultivation, a.
: fenced. 5 room house, barn. enc
on house. etc. Price only $2l2o.
&c acres miles from Iurnel
$ graveled road, 81 acres In cultlVa
: tion. all fenced, family orchara,
room house, good barn, chlcke
houses, at price Of $125 per acre
terms. roo
. If YOU are looking for goo
home in the city we have It.
YOU are looking for a home on eas
i nevments we have it. If you ar
Looking for any kind of farm Q
fruit proposition we have IL Se
+, us. Yn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
DON'T BUY
UNTIL YOU SEE. THESE
COIINTRY HOMES :

IS acres, Is acres in prunes, 8
acres in logans, all in full bearing;
z room modern house, barn and
large dryer. Some cash, balance
crop payments.
40 acres, So in cultivation. 5 tim
ber and, pasture, room house,
good barn and silo, " miles to
school and store, on r. F. d. $40.
900 with II cows, horses and
farm implements; terms.
20 acres all in cultivation, IA
acres in prunes, 4 / miles from Sa-
lem. $600O.S 1-3 cash.
lao acres, so in cultivation, 5
room house, barn, 1000 cords of
wood; 6 miles from Salem on paw
ed road. For quick sale $125 per
acre, easy terms.
TRADES
20 acres, IA in cultivation,
room new bungalow, large new
barn, school on the place. VIII
take house in Salem or small tract
40 acres all in cultivation, five
room house, barn, family orchard
miles from city limits. Will take
city property.
| HOUSES
| room bungalow, modern, dutcf
kitchen, fireplace, bath, attic flool
ed, lots, n block to car. $500
terms.
room house and one lot, $7O'
cash $3.50 balance to suit.
If you want to sell list with us
If you want to buy see us.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
941 Stata St n