davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

y Miss Ruby Odtinger entertained
numb erof friends to hike Tues
day evening. They went vast Of
town where a camp fire was built and
weines ond marshmallows were roast
ed. Myrtle Oetiner chaperoned the
crowd. All enjoyed the evening to
the fullest extent.
Mrs. F. H. Flowing went to Dol
hart Wednesday to visit her brother
W. B. Foltz for a few days.
Miss Icy Cochran left Wednesday
for her home in Hooker for visit
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jack went to
Hooker Wednesday to spend the
week end with relatives.
John Morphis returned Tuesday
fro man extended visit with relatives
in jamestown, Ohio.
o. J. Wilkins will leave Sunday on
a business trip to Chicao.
]. E. George returned Wednesday
from business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Enrol Elliot returned Wednes-
day to her home in Tyrone after
visiting at the houe Mrs. M. F. Swat
ford the past few days.
Mrs. A. j. Cure and Mrs. L. B.
Lancaster left Wednesday for shop
ping trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. W. C. Anderson went to
Guymon Wednesday to join her hus-
band who bod been there on short
business trip.
l.. E. Hays of Kismet was in the
city on business Wednesday.
A. B. Fullmer of Elkhart was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
GRIFFITH & BAUGHMAN
DECORATING OFFICES

The interior of the Griffith and
Baughman real estate offices are I'M
dergoing a change in redecortating
and have a beautiful appearance.
The firm is getting ready for the big
increase in business when the oil
wells come in, and while there is a
little quiet, between excitement,
they decide to go ahead and have
a housekeeping. The rooms look
very attractive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

Sporting Editor
Daily Democrat.
Liberal, Kansas.
Dear Sir: l noticed in your yester-
days paper challenge for a box
my contest issued by Mr.. ]. C. Sull-
ivan of New Zealand.
You will kindly notify the New
Zealander that our local Legion man
Sargt. S. R. vaneman, herewith ar
cepts the challenge, and will meet
him any time or place, and for any
nmber of rounds.
Maurice Physher, Manager.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
STRYCHNINE IN FARMERS
OATMEAL

Salina, Kansas, Oct, 18.-H. A.
Hawk prominent farmer living near
here was taken with convulsions
shortly after eating oatmeal this
morning and his condition now is
critical. His son Harold IL was
taken slightly iiI. The attending
physician said indications point to
strychnine in the oatmeal but how
it came there remains a mystery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21
be better off"

be better off,"
A. A. Farmer is candidate again
this year and he Hedges himself
represent the people of Seward
county if he is elected and vote
against every bill which does nothave
a beneficial effect upon the people
of the county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-21

R. S. Crane of Topeka was in Lib
eral Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
School District OF PHILADELPHIA

School District OF PhiladelOhla
Sealed proposals. addressed 10 the Com.
ynIttee on Property will I've received a. the
ofnce Of the BOARD ~ PuO.i Fiu0 atI0u.
Rsystone Rulld.ng 10th st above Chsst-
nut. until /! n Thursday. July E. 1920,
as follows. For alterations and additions.
plumbing heating. electric wiring general
repairs repairing and painting hag poles
yepairing and painting roofs. pointing and
having painting, installing water meters
and sanitary imprOvsm' ~ various school
buildinEs All Information as 20 bonds
spNci hcnt tluns. etc. C'u G~ OOia!hrd AZ the
ONCE OF the Superintendent OF Buildings,
N''"'O''' WILLIAM DICK. Secretary
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RE.
ceiyed AT IN" ufAce o; m" chief Of con.
struction dlyislon. Room l-24l. Seventh and
"a streets =. W Washington d. e. un'u
2 O'clock June 9j. 1890. and then opened
for mlsCpl anrOus work At Lans 'ryhe'd,
Hampton. Virginia. m,s,e lAncOus buildings
roads sewers heating pant. etc. Plans and
specinca tlons may be obtained on application
BY deposlting ten dollars with the chief OF
construction division. Washington. d. c. or
the constructing Guartermastrr l.arEIryHe.i
Hampton NlrgInlo
OFFICE OF THE ut lAKIrhM,,..H
General. Clothing and Equipuge DIVISION,
Munitions Bul. l.ding, Washington. d G
ReAled proposals Will be received here until
IL A. 81. July l3, 1920. for furnishing all
or any part Of the following; 95 900 yds
%. ID. Whlpcord. 20 600 yds . y. Serge
~, 900 yds. Bedford cord q. y 10 900 yds
Serge. Lustre wool o. u. lgU yds o. y
Kersey, Information on request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Prices Stronger on Paris sourse

Paris, June 24.-.Prices were Stronger
rentes were quoted at 81 francs, 30c |;
exchange on London ~ francs, .6Qc; s
per cent loan. sS francs, zoe. The dol
lar was quoted at IL francs. 97c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

PROPOSALS FOR TRACE ST,TIo<
PLATFORM AND PAVING.
SiTyN " E;E TE pIIr oLTY HY, TRANSIT,
EleVenth floor. 121l Chsstr,,. e.

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
Eleventh floor. l2ll Chestnut ST
Philadelphia, June % 1870
Sealed proposals addressed TO the Direcio-
o'clock noon. on Tuesday. July 9. ~" Ieeo
and opened Immediately thereafter for The
ffoilowlns work appurtenant, to the Frank,
ford Elevated Railway. authorized by ord.
nances OF Councils. approved July 20 1914
Track Work. Contract s7?--Trock con.
struction n Front street. from Arch stree,
nue. from north Of Harrison street to Bridge
street Comprising about 1855 ln ceet %
single track and two crossovers CReadver.
Station Platforms. Contract 5f4-sta,,on
Platforms and shelter IN Frantf0rd avenue
at Pratt street. including r'.rntrrccd con.
stalrways. wood roofs covered with asphalt
and felt roofing. copper fashings and gut
ters, Iron down spouts steel closures With
GLAZED steel sash FOR platform underpas.
saxes and statrways and appurtenant work.
Paving. Contract 1I9-New granite block
paving on gravel base in Arch street at
18th street. and new wood-block paving on
concrete base In Broad street south OF Fill
bert street
Plans and Specifications can be seen at
copies OF same. with blank forms for pro-
posal. will be supplied 70 intending bidders.
a. aenSs tSs pnn. Gr .e for CoRacs SD and 5T4
and on their return will he refunded.
with the act OF Assembly OF July is. 1917,
relative 20 wOrkmen's compensation insur-
ance. and proof must b" furnished the de-
partment by each contractor that he has aC-
cepted the provisions ~ said act and insured
his liability hereunder. or secured eXemp-
tion theTEfrom.
For each bid proposal bond In the sum
OF Ave hundred C5OOl dollars must be Nl@d
IN the Law Department, Room 4bi. city
Hall. in accordance with the ordlnanc" of
May @5 1870 the certificate OF such hlng 10
be incI0Sed with the bid,
The Director reserves the right 10 reject
any or all h.ds - h" may deem best tor the
WILLIAM $. TWINI%G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
EAST COAST FISHERIES ca

EAST COAST FISHERIES co.
Wall ST.. New York, June 2, 1920
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. 10
COMMON DIVIDEND No. ,
The Board Of Directors OF this Company
mas declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF 1sI% on the Preferred Stock and 10,
quarterly dividend on the Common Stock
PAYABLE July I. 1890. 70 s;ockhUlder. of
record June 20. 1870
MARK W. NORMAN. Treasurer
Franklin National Bank
Chestnut Street West Of Broad
Philadelphia. June 81. 1920.
At the regular meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF this Bank held this dav a
quarterly dividend OF Five per cent ,5e.)
vas declared. free of State tax and pavahls
suy 1. 1870. to stockholders Of record M
tne close OF business June 80, 1920 ~
Checks will be mailed.
J. WM. HARDT Cashier
PBILADELPHIA AND WESTERN RAIL
WAY co.
Norrtstown. Pa: June 90. 1920
Preferred Stock Dividend No is
The Board OF Directors has This iav a,
clared dividend OF one and one -1uar,ar
NED per cent the preferred stock of
this company. payable July II, 1920 70
preferred stockholders OF record at the close
Of business June 80. 1920.
Checks will he mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Dividends

Dated New York, June is = io2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
COOL CAPE MAY, NJ.
REACH HAVEN. N. J.
THE ENGLESIDE
OCEAN. GROVE, n. J.
THE SHELBURNE

New, modern hoteli hot Il cold run'R water
every room; private baths; Ocean Pathway
facing park 4 ocean. v. c. HAYNES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
aEALEp rRnrnsNIs Will nE RE:
OFFICE OF THE Ul AkIthAll,..n
SnecInl Meeting.
R.aSs To STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENN.
slLSASIA COAL AND COkE COR


TAKE NOTICE that. pursuant 20 resolu.
sion duly adopted by the Board OF DIroctoTa
special meeting OF the stockhoIders' Of ths
Pennsy!yanla CGsI aha Coke COrProssion Is
{hs sixteenth floor OF the LAud Title Buiid-
tp1. PhiladsiphiG; Pa. on the 18th day OF
psegc.i,ioS to TssSInd the rs;sciutiog. q tn:
= special meeting thereof held on the aiE
DAY of March, 1914. whereby It was pro-
At0 each tamounting 20 $500, 900 par Valusj
81 its capital stock then in Its treasury DO
converted into seven per cent. cumulative
preferred stock and that the Board ot
Directors be authorized to sell such preferred
iutions more particularly provided: also TO
euthorlS. the recony.rsion of said preferred
bsr Qf sharss OF the same par value. and
The doing OF all acts and things necessary
ono proper q 2fSERRR cSSiESRRHo;a q EbSMaARSgIas. EbSMa
~, U.5p,yry.gysi,o. NOW YORK dsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Bank Of England Statemen Mt

London, June 24.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
crease, f949, 900; circulation increased
f1.075, 900 bullion increased f125.302
other securities increased f1,327,O0
pos pSS'
ernment securities decreased f17,799,-
900. The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability is 1912 per cent. Last
week II was 1929. The rate of discount
is per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LAKE GEORGE. n. 7

NARRAGANsETT PIER. R. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LONDON srock MARKET
OIL Shares cheokered---Home Rails
Moved Up=-kaffirs Dull

London, June 24.--Ofl shares we're
checkered on the stock Exchange to-
day Shell Transport was 1915. Fears
of further fotations of high yield colo
NAL loans made silt-edged investments
dull, French and German loans were
weaker
Home rails moved up again, but the
shares of Canadians and Argentines
we're quiet. Mexican Railway was
irregular, owing to political news from
the republic, The descriptions OF
Brazilian lines were purchased on an
impending advance in freight rates
Kaffirs were dull. Hudson Bay was
6-16.
Generally, the market was slow but
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
FINANCIAL


f-vys TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBSTER
Coal and Cake COMPANY Consolt-
dated First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold
NOTICE Is hereby given. pursuant, 10
Article Fourth of the Consolidated First
Mortgage. dated March ist 1902. securing
the above bonds, that on the fifteenth day
of July. 1920. at twelve O'Clock Noon. at
Room AIS Stephen Girard Building, Phila-
fne OF the holders Of the outstanding bonds
issued under aud secured by said Consoli.
dated First Mortgage for the purpose Of
voting on the proposed release from the lien
and operation OF said mortgage OF the fol.
lowing parcels OF land Included in said mort
gage:
Three tracts or parcels Of surface in sum.
merhill Township, Cambria County. Penn.
sylvania. Rggregating about 349 acres ~
rerches. proposed TO be sold to Conrad
Wenderoth
Twenty.esht tracts or parcels OF coal.
situate in Cambria. Croyle and Summerhlll
Townships. Cambria County. Pennsylvanis.
agrreRa.ina about 3407 acres and 03
psrchee. with 81 acres and rs perchea Of
surface. proposed 20 he sold to the Melva
Coal Company.
Eight tracts or parcels OF coal. situate In
eummerhill Portage and Munster Town.
ships. Cambria County Pennsylvania. az.
eregatins about Isl acres and 30 rerches
water supply Company for twoN tracts Of
coal in Munster and Summerhill Town sh ps
Cambria County. Pennsylvania sggregatinE
en- equal acreage
WEBSTER coal AND CONF COMPANY
BY a. G. EDWARDS.
Secretary and Trea surer
Dated New York June 5. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
SSCLeZ.D Mt0yZ,0c1L

South Carolina Ave. near Beach: every con-
veniencs: homo cooking: bathing from hotel;
American and European; 81 up; special
weekly. c. v. MORTIMER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
THE MANAYTNK NATIONAL BANK

The Board OF Directors has this day de-.
and an extra dividend Of 20 on the capital
stock, payable on and after July LIST, next
until which date the transfer books will
remain closed, and has added tiO0. 900 10 the
surpIus fund OF the bank. making that item
tS0O.OUO Dividend checks viii be ma lied
EUGENE J. MORRIS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
SALVI PRAISES HARP
a. FOR SOLO RECITALS

Alberto Salvl. nclnowlod to be the
worlds greatest hnrpHt. who appcnrH
hCre In recital on Thursday Mt tho
tabernacle under tho auspices OF the
Chattanooga Mualo club has word 10
rRy about popular misconceptions re-
Tardng tho instrument OF his choice.
Before Mr. Salvi'H sensational advent
the harp was generally believed to be
rather effemlnate device. with not
enough volume 10 permit ~ recital
to he given on II alone. nut SalvfS 200
recitRlR all over the United states IN
one year, 10 capacity crowds every"
whore, have shown that II In not only
possible for q recital 10 he given on "A
harp. but that such recital can be
sensational success with the pubic
clnmorinE for cncores
THE harp Mr. SnlI recently said
rs really ntted for solo purposes or Tor
tho solo Instrument In q concerto Win
symphonic orchestra. II the lnstfu-
mont IL ~ tho right quality and caliher
ana tho performer Ia proficient the forte
music In volumlnoun enough 10 MI a
large auditorium And there In enough
substance In tho pnniHAlml To com
munlcate the musical message OF the
composer 70 all parts Of tho hall
1T iF entirely wrong 10 believe thht
tho harp In n subsidiary instrument
that II hiss no independent position, II
has Individuality That means mat "
has passion. emotion, soul somewhat
general misconccption Ia the contrary
Notwithstanding docs not neducs the
harm To merely anclllary status,
Another miscompreh0nHIpn II that the
literature IL not wide or interesting ana
that II n mainly Of technical show
pieces There is really large ana
fine literature known TO N" Intelligent
ana Interested hRrpi~t He seldom gets
opportunity 10 disclose the gems 81 his
Treasure house Of music. hut II eNlF'T
nevertheless"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
UKRAINE IN LIMELIGHT
Following Cessation Of Battle
on Northern Russian Front.

warsaw o.t II IA HD-.Ac'uRl
rrhting having ceased on the northern
Russian front. attention has been
shifted TO the Ukraine. where ihr
t'kru'unus are carrying on me war Tor
the purpose ~ ridd.ns their country ~
tho hoi-hevU1
The Urrolrlon army VIII nrh' win
tho Wrauvci forces Tlaus are being
mudo fut the Two armies 80 Join soon
and ne tlr1I''aru ArH gradually work
inE their wpv 10 tho southwest where
Gen WrbrE,'H artbOlsl eN'N FORCES are
In conflict With soviet armies
Gen rudtuny who ~ reported 20
have teen wounded before resiEnlug ms
commander Of bo.shrNiA cavalry, " said
10 have established headquarters NJ
RS orfauit.ur tU~ufEcut detarhmcnts In
the interest Of Gen. Wruugrl
According 20 Information received ~
lhe headquarters Of the Ukrainian mis-
sion hore The Utrhlnlhu soviet govern
rreuf was Transferred from kiev 20
kharkuy some DAYS ago
owing 20 numerous bOlsheNlk rulilus
parties operating west nf klev. railroad
Communication between Warsaw and
that city haR rut ~ yct huan eataH,
lshod
~eanael Advances,
CouHtant'uOElc. Ca% ~. vita tsoHd5h
oct lS-prspite toe 6nA,theEi : count eF
offensive. Gen %raaReIa UceTR Ars
stlli advancing along fhp upper IN'frct
rIvrr according TO n'V.cFp f'ou :. IH-
tHpo. TNr dispatches announce the
capture ~ several thousand Hf|I'.Ha.
soviet V.. prisoner. including a COM
plots regiment OF in,autrv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
SOVIET REGIMENTS
DECIDE TO SURRENDER
Defeat by Gen. Wrangers
Forces Discourages Red
Regiments,

hastpool. Crimea. Oct. 1S.-(A. PD
Following tho defeat OF soviet forces
by Gen. Wrangers army at Sinelykovo
two Foviet regiments stationed In tha
village OF Rlbaskoe. held a meeting and
decided TO surrender. according to an
official report They took this action
owing to tho fact that they were with
out food. shoes and clothing. Bolshe-
Wiz authorities are reported 10 no Longer
conceal the fact that their army II dis"
solving and that winter campaign ~
impossible under present conditions.
twenty-five hundred civil prisoners
were mnasncred upon orders from ave
different commissions during the last
dnyH OF the occupation OF Berdiansk.
M tho northern coast OF tho Sea OF
Agov. according To Advices. " Is said
thnt to be arrested was tantamount 20
n death sentence, either by starvation.
disease or the pistol, Prisons are re-
port-I 10 have become madhouses.
Upon leaving. the bolshevih carried
on nil valuables, even taking dresses
md bed coverings from women prls-
oncrs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
UNION OF CHURCHES
Disciples of Christ Name Com
mittes to Study Question.

ST Louis Oct. Reformation OF n
committee 10 inquire into feasibility OF
union among protestant denomina-
tons. 40 far as their fundamental doc
trine are concerned. was considered to-
day on the resumption OF tho conferences
OF ministers and laymen OF the Disciples
Of Christ tChrlsttan church,. held pre-
urinary to the international conven-
ton OF the denomination which VIII be
formally opened here tomorrow.
The conference. which the delegates
term restoration congress-, ad-
journed over sunday after being IN ses-
sion two days II was brought about by
alleged departures from cvnnEeuc policy
on the part OF ministers and congre-
gatinns ~ the Christian church. accord
Ing TO delegates who are promoting q
doctrinRl restoration" movement
The plan for church union. they ex-
plain. would apply splely TO the matter
~ doctrines each denomination cons
tlnulng 20 retain It's individual tdentitys
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
COUPLES DISAPPEARANCE
Sister Of Chicago Millionaire
and Life Guard Hero Being
Searched for by Police.

Chicago. OCT 1s,--Mersaret McDou-
gall. sister OF John b McDougall. mill
lionaire board OF trade operator, ana
James ], Griffin, lie guard who Is q
hero along the north shore beaches.
are being sought today following their
mysterious disappearance.
Miss McDouEall. who was known as
nm eccentric artist, In known to have
drawn sum OF money from her
wealthy brother and to have purchased
two tickets to California.
Through Florence Griffin, daughter or
the lifesaver, II was revealed that Grit-
fin and Miss McDougall had planned to
elope. Tho girl declared that an IN
timacv that began when Miss McDou-
gall came 20 the beach TO paint had
developed TO tho stage whore the artist
and tho lifasaver planned to flee to-
gothan. ,Griffin 10 said, however, to
have oontldad toAa relative that he had
"cutd featl' and that he was going
away where Margaret can't find me-.
Tho police have three theories OF the
case ono In that Miss McDougall has
gone away on painting jaunt and will
return whom her funds are exhausted.
Another In that she may have been
robbed and slain or may have made
away with herself IN disappointment
over tho unsatisfactory elimination of
her romance. The third liz that she
and Grifin really have elopcd,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
TO VISIT ROSS MEHAN
O. of G. TO Tour That Plant
Thursday.

The next manufacturing plant, In ths
series of visits which are being con-
duttr1 by the chamber u commerce
viii AZ 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
oct. 81. % ne Kass-Mehan roundries'
Those Who 80 ON this trip VIII he given
the opportunity 20 see the steel inthe
mHkius process.
Those desiring 20 90 on the visit are
requested 20 meet az the chamber OF
commerce buildirg AZ l'l5 ThNrsdaF
MN q -----
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
SOUTHERN TRAINS LATE
Derailment Delays O., N. o. a.
r. p. Traffic Monday.

Several southbound trains on the C..
n O. n T. T. division Of the Southern
Railway system arrived at ChattRnodEa
Int Monday as result OF derilment
near lockwood At an early hour In tho
morning.
Trains Nos : and 2 were dstoured
via Knoxville and arrived about four
hours late. Royal rRlm No. II was NOT
drtourcd hut arrived about one hour
late as ala local TRAIN No. 7. The de-
raliment occurred on freight train,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE. 60
CALL Englehardt N. 4267. List your
property for sale. He sells real estate.
], II. ETTER & co,
1915 Georgia Ave, Main IA.
st2, 000-Two- story brick homo on
Chamberlain avenue: has eight
rooms and all modern con-
veniences; garage, laundry;
corner lot. Would consider
small property as part pay
ment,
81 OO0---T W o story furnace-heated
brick home on Duncan avenue;
modern, with @rage.
We have several other nice brick
homes In Highland Park for
sale. See our list before you
buy.
$4,000 Two story s-room frame dwell
ing on Kirby avenue. corner lot,
and In first class condition:
will make terms.
We are building three new tve-room
cottages on Holly street. near Vance,
that are going TO be good Jnes n
and talk II over now; they will he
sold before they are completed,
EXCHANGE.
tNfW lhlnbNF~H'hNtAl NtANNkf pil pdNf'
street and car line in Highland Park
that we will exchange for vacant
lots
SIxty-acre farm on Birds Mil road ;
has dwelling, barn, spring and spring
house and branch. WIN trade for cot
tnga In Highland Park.
250-acre farm at Long Island, Ala.
"a miles from Chattanooga, 10 trade
Cor home here; want 81 500 for farm
has running water In house and
barn, What have you to trader
NORTH CHATTANOOGA.
Five room cottage. hail and bath,
sewer, one block to chr line good
buy at $500, on terms. Ask for Mr..
Ashby.
Two new houses. modern In every
way, near McCalIe school; for either
$3.50 on very reasonable terms
], II. ETTTR a co.
1918 Georgia Ave Main II.
BROOM house near school; fne set
Element. Main 1851.
REAL ESTATE-All kinds rentals and
loans Established 1881. C. V. Brown
q Rro.
Farms and Land For Sale. 90
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
EVANS SELLS LOTS"

WI l hNtlN1
EVANS SELLS LOTS"
HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE.
Five-room cottage on Duncan ave.
nue. newly papered and painted, for
quick sale. $4,000. on reasonable
terms.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
81, 200 Six room cOttngo on Forest
avenue, splendid location, Ideal
neighborhood; $500 cash. $40 per
month.
ANOTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
COTTAGE.
six room cottage near end OF bridge.
good condition, idcnl section: 81 900.
terms can be arranged.
SOUTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
81 100 Four-room cottage on Long
street. good proposition for working
man; 800 cash, SO per month.
JOHN II. EVANS.
ia IGnBt eth So Main Ne-6e2
Real Estate. Rentals, Loans and In
aurnnce.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

CALL Engiehardt, NJ. 4267. List your
property for sale He sells real estate.