davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Yes, Hazel, blessed is the woman
whose husband can always find his
slippers exactly where he left them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

One OF the queer things about a man
is the way he thinks il is impossible
for any woman not to admire h'-n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Every man may have his price, but
it differs greatly from what his neigh
bors think he Is worth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Contract Is Let For
Road in Lehi

At brief meeting Of the state road
commission at the capitol Monday
morning II was decided that the pro-
posed state highway CT 2.H miles
through Lehi shall be paved with bit
ulithic and the contract for the con-
struction Of the road was awarded TO
Strange & MCGUIRE. whose bid was
Ssl. 30l.34. or at the rate Of $32,996.35
a mile.
The contract stipulates that the
road shall be completed In eighty
days.a a penalty clause is included
which provides that the contractors
shall pay from SIS to $50 day for ev-
cry day over eighty days which Is re-
quired to complete the road. On the
other hand, the state will pay the
contractors bonunes Of similar
amounts for every day less than the
eighty days stipulated.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
LETS ALL GET BUSY
AND CLEAN UP

American Fork at present is sadly
In need OF clean 10. Just because
the laying Of the cement necessitated
our Main street being torn up and
dirty docs not necessarily mean that
the rest of the streets should present
such an untidy appearance as thew do
at present. The city officials cannot
attend to the cleaning up the streets
any more than the rest Of us. II IL IN
to you and to see that our premises
and orr vicinity are kept clean. for in
a sense we are certainly "our broth.
er's keeper" Stop grumbling get IN
two hours earlier in the morning and
begin to do something out of your
regular work.
IT you wish our city to prosper, keep
II clean, see that the sidewalks are
swept on at least once week. Do
what you do without growing. grum.
bling or grunting. "the Lord loves a
cheerful giver."
The Commercial club members of
Salt Lake will make trip to the
Southern part of the State and will
spend practically two hours in Amer
lean Fork on August 30th. They will
visit all the cities Of the south with
an eye to cleanliness and prosperity
for a town that Is not clean is not
prosperous. Our streets and ditch
banks ere lined with obnoxious weeds
OF course there is a state law agains,
these detrimental weeds. but why
walt for the hand OF the law to give
us a black eye" by forcing us to dc
these things, when we already know
they should be done!
Thousands Of tourists pass through
our city every weeks, and II should b
our pride to leave with them a goot
impression. Any old broom will d.
to sweep the sidewalk. and a toy wa
gon or wheelbarrow will do yer,
we'll to haul away the rubbish. Dom
wait for your neighbor to start tn,
thing ago.ng. Use 40 1T now a,
your motto and make our city be
yond doubt. the cleanest and mos
prosperous in the 1tate.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
COM. CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING

The Commercial club met Monday
night 1t the club rooms to discuss
seversl pattcrs Of business pertaining
to tho club Plans to entertain the
Salt Lake Commercial club, when
they come here August 30th were
made.
A committee was selected to visit
the merchants and invite them to ban
quet with the visitors en- that day.
II IL cxpeced that n dinner will be SER
we'd to about $50 In all.
All members were urged to see that
our city YVES made as clean as possible
and that everything done to make them
know what progressive city we
are.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Seeks $4,000 for Auto
Accident Injuries

Her neck was permanently injured.
her teeth were .loosened. her spine
was damaged and sic was injured
seriously internally and externally.
when an automobile top descended
upon her. as the seat fell away from
under, when the car went over an
enbankment according 10 the COM
plant Of Ruth Pool, formerly Of this
city, filed In the Third District court
last week in suing A. l.. Juglesbury
Of the Bingham Stage Line for $4,000
damages.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
PATCHING Wall Paper.

To patch gouges made In the wall
by sharp-cornered furniture, I'LL the
hole with plaster OF paris to which
has been added dissolved glue to de-
lny the hardening process, Use hali
cup OF dry glue to half pound OF
plaster OF paris. Let scrap of the
original paper fade In the sun 10
match the wall paper, and tear oh'
patch, making II irregular In shape
Carefully peel or layers from the
hack. thus making the patch as INN
as possible and apply to the wall
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Amusement
y Notes y

Douglas Fairbanks makes his re-
appearance as "Old Doc Cheerful"
in 1.-THE Knickerbocker Buckaroo"
which will be shown at the Realart
Theatre tonight, Saturday the 18th.
The moral Of this story is that doing
something for somebody is a worthy
and laudsble ambition, but that un-
selfishness can sometimes be car
ried too far. and unless guided by
calm judgement, may bring the un-
selfish one results he doesn't expect
and. secondly, that the proper place
to start any reconstruction In char
acter is at home.
Next Monday and Tuesday will be
seen please Get Married." at the
Realart. How this delightful Ito
the spectator. at leasD mix-up is
finally Strengthened out is unfolded
In series OF highly diverting scenes
that have all the verve and snap OF
the Frenchiest OF French farces.
900
Charles Ray has unique art OF
making us laugh at the awkard ways
OF the country youth and at the same
time winning our sympathy for the
boy who is made the butt OF Jokes by
his thoughtless associates. No stor,
In which he has ever appeared gave
greater opportunity for the develop.
ment OF this characterization thar
"Hay Foot, Straw Foot" the --latest
Paramount Ince photoplay. At Tho
Roalart next Wednesday
He was to marry the young heires'
his older cousin loved, but G!orgettt
Pisani. thought more OF Monte Carlo
and It's adventuresses than OF hi
bride-to- be. The call TO arms. q
ttaIys entrance into the war. fright
ened him and threatened to Interrupt
his pleasures. so, by trickery' he In
ducei his proposed brother in-law
10 take his place in the ranks, "Th'
Phantom Melody" the Universal pho
todrama vii be shown at the Realar
Theatre next Thursday. Monroe
Salisbury Is the star. Pretty Jeai
iCalhoun ia the girl in the picture
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
No Call to Interfere.

My nelghbor's little four-year-old
girl is very old-fashloned. was cut
ting on some dend limbs from my tire,
across the street from her and she was
watching me. She called to me and
said; "Whnt are you dolngf" an
swered. "Oh. only cutting some dead
branches on. It's all right, isn't ltT'
She thought minute and replied 81
guess so; It's your tree" Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
GREENWOOD FAMILY Reunion
Is Held at Liberty Park

me annual reunion OF the Green
so0d family. descendants of william
greenwood. a Utah pioneer OF 1S47.
vas held at Liberty park. Salt Lake,
last Friday.
Judge Joshua Greenwood, president
"e Utah public utilities commits
On had charge OF the affair. which
-" attended by 200 OF the $50 des
.enaahts OF William Greenwood. The
'ns included games, program of
lunch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Get AIena Without Meat.

Whole races Of men. comprising
many millions Of individuals. live
their entire lives without meats of any
sort. and when fed sufficient amount
Of other foods are wonderfully Wig
orous, prolific. enduring and intelli-
gent Witness the Brahmlns Of India.
the Buddhists Of China and japan and
the teemlng millions Of Central Africa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
DAYS OF Gluttony.

Seyeniy-fye years ago II was not I'M
usual for "a formal English breakfast to
last two hours, while dinner might
start al \ 30 o'clock and he protracted
mi midnight. And the courses were as
many and substantial as the meals
were lengthy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Reclamation ssnents.
American Fork, Utah.

True resignation, which always
brings with II confidence that I'M
changeable goodness will make even
the disappointment OF our hopes and
the contradictions Of life conducive
to some benefit. casts grave but tran
quill light over the prospect Of even
a toilsome and troubled life.--Hum-
boldt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
ch,mnlon Almanac noarder.

A PHILADELPHIA who has reached the
age OF one hundred and two years has
accumulated the greatest collection 0f
almanacs In The world. And yet they
want to give MS monkey glands to
make us live longer.-Car,oon's Mag
Hzine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Promises Of Spring.

II Is MOI The variegated coiors, the
cheerful sounds, and the warm breezes
which enliven us NO much In spring; u
is the quiet, prophetic spirit OF end
less hope, a presentiment OF many
happy Margaret Opitz.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
LEGION GALA DAY
QUEEN CONTEST

There has been a number Of new
names added this week to the Queer
Contest for Legion Day, Sept. 6. Votes
can Re purchased Mt all three drue
stores for l cent each.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14
Sd BALL NEWS
OF THE WEEK

hall ... '..-.'.'''
here Wednesday was Am
rork's from the start. although
f' .de two runs in the first in
nv po,b teams went on batting
ss and the locals got the best
p'I provo managed to land 10 hits
y parker, while the locals got IS
!. y from singleton. The final score
lis in our favor.
,eature of the game was a home
W Reed Robinson in the 9Th.
IN, end B!rk both got 3 hits out
"A uolmstead and Bennett both
.de 8 base hits.
nj. now places American Fork tied
nrst place with Spanish Fork.
,vo final games Of the season
~ be with Spanish and something
exciting is promised.
me game at Lehi was complete
.,,,out for the league leaders. Span
rork. The score stood Lehi, 8;
,snish o.
I,hi plays here next Wednesday,
a greet things can be looked for.
...r;ean Fork have beaten them s
- now, but they have defeated
E.A,r twice and also Spanish, and
a on. of them beat the locals, as
n also Springville.
Heber took the honGrs In a swat.
~ with Springville. after playing
h innings the score stood He6er IL
bpnngville II. F3i
American Fork has only three more
|nmes after today's. They are al
|Hsber todsy, as we go to press. They
|nsn play Lehi and two games with
Spanish Fork.
The Springville nine have sure
proved q ink to the local players
They beat us down on their own dia.
uonds with Parker AMI, Bennett in the
bcx and then came back Friday ant
I,at rs again with Miller Parker ant
Bennett in the box. Luck just seem.
"a to be against our boys. for they
hiled to connect with F1iegerl
springville's crack southpaw. while OF
he other hand the Sprlngville bunch
ibund on difficulty In piling up saf'
Ms all over the diamonds from oul
Arse pitchers. Thsy took the Lead
from the very first end stayed Their,
Until the last. when the score stoot
rs In their favor.
Durrant knocked home run ovel
ssnterfield and Parker made a Circuit
elout. only to be touched out OF
home. The American Fork team
seemed to lack pep, probably due Il
several changes being made In thei
lineup. Robinson. our catcher. wa
On the bench. due to an injured hand
and Barratt was taken from End bas
to catch, consequently Bennett wa
played on End; Homer came in iron
the field and played 3rd; Smuin wa
placed in the field.
The decisions Of Simmons. the UNI
rre from Spanish Fork, seemed YER
much in springville's favor.
The same day Provo defeated tn
leaders Of the End half, Spanish Forl
1t Provo. the score being So.
The game, however. was protested
because OF Proves playing inelligabl
men, and the game was awarded b
me board to the Spanish Fork az
regation.
Lehi again defeated Heber at Hebe
on Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Never let your1elf worry as to
whether those yo, help will he sum
GENTLY grateful. Think ~ helpfulness
as It's avn great reward.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

n. game al Lehi was a complete
4 ,r,out for the league leaders. Span
4. rork. The score stood Lehi, 8;
hansh 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

(coNTINUEp TOMORROW
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
THE A N MYERS AIRY OF
CUMULATIVE CALAMITY.

When the rabb1s OF the Ial-
mud said, CEN Mazol L Yisroel,"
they meant to convey the idea
that Israel is independent of lucky
or un1ucky stars. Yet it strikes
one as very peculiar coincidence
that the Mirth of Alb forms the
center of cluster of sad ami
versaries commemorative of all
sorts of ca1amities that befell
our people at different periods
and in different parts of the
world. Thus, tomorrow will be
the anniversary of the destruction
of both the first and the second
Temple at Jerusalem. Last Mon
day marked the five hundreth
and tenth anniversary of the
burning at Berlin of thirty-eight
Jewish martyrs who had been
malicious1y accused of desecrat-
ing the host and, as a sequel, the
Jews as body were expelled
from that city. On July n, 1906,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
ED / TOR lAL
TIME TO WAKE UP

In the minds Of all
thoughtful American Jews, of all
who read and keep informed
about the doings of the day,
there is no doubt any more that
there is an organized anti Jewish
propaganda going on in this
country, especially in the public
press, propaganda most vicious
and INSCRIPTIONS. 1t began
with the appearance of Russian
Bolshevism upon the horizon. To
make Bolshevism and every
other kind of radicalism as black
and as hideous as possible, and
at the same time to deal the first
blow at the Jews, Bolshevism
was at once identified with Jews
and Judaism. The purpose evil
IDENTIFY was to make people abhor
Bo1shevism all the more because
it is Jewish, and to make them
hate Jews all the more because
they are Bo1sheviki.
Apparently that has not had
the desired effect, at least, as far
as the Jews are concerned. 1t
was found to be too much of a
task to make people blame all
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

veying the truth about ourselves
to them.
The first channel is the peri
odica1 press. Our enemies
spread the lie that we control the
press. We wish it were so. 1t
would, then, perhaps be greater
power for good in the world. AS
a matter of fact we do not control
a single newspaper or magazine.
If here and there Jew happens
to be the publisher of a news
paper, it is of as much benefit to
us as Jews as if Mohammedan
or a Buddhist published it, no
more and no less. And herein
lies our weakness, Our defense
less position. We Jews should
have some newspaper, some peri
odica1, and even more than one,
of very large circulation, not
among us Jews only, but among
the general reading public. 1t
should not be Jewish at all, but
of general journalistic and lit
erary scope, dealing with all mat
tiers covered by the public press,
but at the same time, as the occa-
sion may require, and as the OPP
portunity may offer itself, telling
the people the truth about our
selves. Such newspaper or peri
odica1 may be made self-sustain-
ing, provided it has real journal
istic and literary merit. Our ma
tiona1 representative bodies, such
as the Bnai Birth, the Jewish
Committee, the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations and
others, must together work out
plan for the launching Of such
an enterprise. It will, to begin
with, need the support Of a unit
ed American Jewry.
The other channel of which we
must avail ourselves we shall dis
cuss in our next issue.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23

81 d uIOlC SlSdllllS lioouS VI AoioS
hoods had to be worked out, a
more elaborate scheme of diabolic
lies. And this monstrous fabri-
cation has now been successfully
launched and started on its in
fernal course. The Jews are not
only the Bo1sheviki who have
gained the mastery over Russia,
but they are also the arch-plot-
tiers who are striving to gain, or
have already gained, the control
and mastery of the whole world.
This is spoken of as ''The Jewish
Peril" Henceforth, nothing will
be safe from the fatal grasp Of
this sinister Jewish power.
Anglo-Saxondom, Christian ma
tons, Christian civilization, be-
ware! "The Phi1istines are up
on thee, Samson!"
To some people this new viru-
lent anti Jewish propaganda may
seem trivial and inconsequential.
They may think it will eventual
1y blow over or will defeat its
own purpose, or is too absurd to
find many believers in this coun-
try, and do real harm. And yet
anti-Semitism in Europe, began
in the same way, used the same
SANDERS, brought the same and
similar charges, and has caused
untold suffering to the Jewish
people. When a man like Henry
Ford, who until now has been
looked upon as a benevolent and
humanitarian, tho cratic, re-
former, can be won over to lend
the support of his financial power
and his influence to this new
assault on the Jewish people;
when metropolitan daily papers
are willing to open their columns
at given intervals to spread the
vile SANDERS about the Jews, it
is surely time for us to wake up
to the danger that threatens our
security and tranquility in this
country.
What are we to do? ust this:
We must meet the enemy's often
sive with a strong, determined,
and persistent defensive. When
the enemy assaults us with cal
umnies and lies, we must meet
the assault with the most power
full of all weapons-the truth. We
must tell the world the truth
about ourselves, and we must
substantiate it with facts and
figures. Let the world know
them.
1t is not enough to whisper
truth only to ourselves, as we
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56SO-1919-192O.

Eos+ of Esther. Thurs, Mar. 4
Purim Mai on
First Day Of Passover. Sat-. Apr.
Rosh Chodesh Iyar... Mon, apr. lS
Lag Bonner .Thurs., May
Rosh Chodesh Swan. Tues, May IL
First Day of Pentecost. Sun, May 70
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. .....
Thurs, June IL
Fast of Tammuz $500. Sun, July
Rosh Chodesh Av. Fri, July ~
Fast of Av... SUM-, July zo
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Sun, Aug. 10
First Day of New Year,
5681-1920 ....... Mon, Sept. IL
Evening star., 1920-04-08

ON NEW YORK AVE. BETWEEN n.
Cap. Ut. and 1st st. nw. A dandy
Groom m-and-bath house. In thss con-
nice heating plant. This house has
dandy rooms, as 1t 10 % feet Wide;
the lot il over 100 feet deep to Q 1b-
It. paved alley. There 10 q 2-story
garage on this lot. Good terms; price
reasonable. Don't miss this chance
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN.
Franklin 53s5. ITO st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1884 n Street NV. Phone Main 1923.

Price, S7,ooo-coLUMBIA q, HEIGHTS. A
well located corner bsick Of colo
nial design, having six rooms and
bah, hot-water heat, new lighting
fixtures. and the whole house 10 In
flne condition. Plenty Of room Tor
garage. Owner will give posses
sion and sell on easy terms.
Price, s.. s.4oo-BUNGALow. 4 most at
tractive little home not far out,
where early possession can Be Oh
tanned. 1t 10 situated On q lot z5x
12O. and the house contains i've
rooms and bath, hot-Watef heat,
electric lights and hardwood noofs.
Inspection at any time.
Price, $13.50OLMT. PLEASANT. Very
well built and most desirable. A
three-story brick having nine
rooms. two baths. hot-watef heat.
electric lights. instantaneous water
heater, rear pofches and Q two-car
stone garage. This with certainly
meet with your approval.
Price, Sc, ,500-NEAR DEWEY HOTEL.
A three-story brick dwelling hav-
ing ten rooms and bath. Values
IN this immediate section are rapid
ly increasing. and in Q few nlohths'
time wonderful changes will take
place. Very attractive from q
speculative and investment stand
point.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

IS THERE FATTY that wishes to travel
"r Is employed. with little girl. to 8 years.
whom thsy wish To place in the care of a re
tp"nSihie lady living on large country place.
no half hour ride from Washington? Per-
s%na! care Phone. Address Box s-B. Star
thte. 2Ss
Evening star., 1920-04-08
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

Continued.
DIETZ & DIETZ, INC,
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.
18th and Columbia Rd.
10 rooms. baths: h.-w.h-; cleo. In gocd
condition. Residence block. Price. $4,000.
! l4th and Irving NV.
rooms, baths: steam heat; excellent
location. Attractive price.
18th and Lanier Pl. NV.
rooms, 2 baths; h.-w.h.; built-in garage:
newly constructed; attractive.
18th and Harvard NV.
10 rooms: h.-w-h.; elec. Must seii-at-
tractive price.
Near 14th and Park Rd.
10 rooms; h.w.h.; cleo; garage; facing
Columbia Road and 10th.
10 rooms. baths; h.-w.h. Attractive price.
Let us show you real buy.
DIETZ & DIETZ, INC,
Bond building. Room 800 Main 5ooi.
VACANT BUNGALOW.
VIII sell new. b-room modern bungalow. On
easy E terms n Must 'n sell at onse. nSr Also n.ya %
| vacant modern home. NV. for 5000.
| Room s23. Bond bldg.
| NINE ROOMS. BATH: ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
location: possession: So 1850 terms Owner,
| 1903 st. NV. North 3ss5-w. IL
| NEAR 30 AND NE.
Seven rooms and bath: room for garage: pos
session; price. $3.50 for quick sale: small
cash payment. balance easy.
Main sos2. DAVIS & S4sS!;s; Teaa New York ave.
Service Our Success
- z2e 9th ST NE. -
LARGE REAR YARD on WIDE. PUBLIC
| ALLEY.
JAMES F. SHEA. 6ss La AVE. NV.
| hot-water heat axd ali other modern improve
paved alley; convenient to car lines For
terms and particulars call evening" after 9.
A HOUSE MUST BE CAREFULLY DESIGNED
build the home Of your choice; Is year. exp.
last iS IN y washinsfop sn ,a7l TErpER ooNsr Co.
BARGAIN IN DOWNTOWN SECTION: VIND
! ly built home Of II rooms baths. etc. The
| % q splendid place for business. viii make .
ans home or nrst-class boarding o. rus0iAo
house. Price for quick sale. I'll. 900.
/ A. b. CAMPBELL. 14l0 q 0k ~.
18th St. Car Line-S6.85O.
Is LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: Hor-WArDR
heat; gas and electric; three rooms deep:
room for garage; newly papered end painted
home: In splendid condition. Owner on
premises; possession real soon.
Home in Eckington-$,2OO
iOwNER LEAVING CITY. WILL SELL THIS
home Of fine rooms and bath; good heating
plant: plenty Of room for garage: posssssion
at once. This can be sold on terms: home
facing large beautiful grounds Of girls college
T. B. BROWN CO.,
1871 @ st. NV. Room 20S
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Central Location.
On 11th st. NV. between M ana n sts. o
room house: in perfect condition. Good lot to
good alley. Price right.
H. H. BERGMAN 4 CO.,
631 st. NV. Nam oolo.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Friendship Heights.

Brick eoastruction; detached; sisht
rooms and hath: electricity. gss: n
ea0si chicken house; 4 acre Of ground:
near car line.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
OUR BEST BUY TODAY.

OUR IS T UY TO-DAY.
THIS CHARMING HOME HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE $780, One inspection will prove this
to Be unusual opportunity 1t contains and BATH
h-wh elec It's Inspection any time. In No. condi-
tion THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
WITHOUT FAIL.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main go.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Woodmont.
$500.

Vaeanti DsaP car Nnss one uauare
fsoD piitoS garage; lak oOxl16: 3 roomo
and bath; het-Watef heat, electricity:
AsdSs feaee.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

BEAUTIFUL BLoolfINoDALD.
We. have q nice 6 room and bath
colonial porch house. with hot-water
heat, electric lights, double back
porch. concrete cellar. laundry coz
veniences, ETC., that we can sell At
the right price on good terms. We can
guarantee possession. See us at once
for further informa don.
ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN,
Franklin bSS6. ITO I 1t. NV.