davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
mother Of FIRST
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd,
First War Mother Of The
Nation Gives Entire Credit
For Recovery Of Her
Health To The Well
Known Medicine, Tanlae.

The following remarkable endorse
ment OF Tanlac was given recently by
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd. a, the
Gresham Memorial Home. Gavin
Park. Evansville. Ind. which home
was presented 10 her by the patriotic
people Of Indiana, as evidence OF
their appreciation of the services
rendered to his country by her son
Corporal James u. Gresham. the first
American soldier killed In frsnce
Expressions OF sympathy were ,eceiv-
ed by Mrs. Dodd from all parts OF the
United States. and the newspapers OF
the country carried the story OF the
first war mother
The shock Of her sons death re-
suited in the serious breakdown OF
Ms. Dodd's health. but everyone VIII
learn with interest and pleasure that
she In now in splendid health again.
when seen az her home recently she
made the following statement. giving
The entire credit for her recovery to
the well-known medicine. Tsnlac.
"After my dear boys death. I had
. general breakdown In health" said
Nrs. Dodd. AT first II was Just In
digestion. Ny food used to upset me
and ] had to diet myself very care
fully. which wasn't mush hardship as
] lost all desire to eat. Then ! had
an attack OF rheumatism. with severe
pains in my shoulders. back and
arms. Sometimes ! used to suffer q
great deal. and my joints would get
all 80 olien up and stiff ] was able
70 do very little about tie house, and
at times couldn't even cook q meal.
] got very nervous ana restless. and
q nisht would lay awake for hours.
aaA lost many nishtr sleep a. .
oeeseQeence. ~ -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

inE one Of the most important. II 10
impcrvious to the nerccst heat. and
can also withstand acids which
would eat up almost any metal. To
day It's principal value is for packing
marine engines. and there II nothing
else to compare with II for this pur-
pose.
The Canadian Department Of Ma
val Service has undertaken TO use u
number Of the small fast submarine
patrols hull, during the war as nsh-
Ing scouts during the mackerei and
herring seasons this year. Expert
ments are also under way with u
view to utilizing aeropianes for the
same purpose.
An exhibition to show the progress
OF the textile industry In the Missis-
sippi valley Is to be- held In ~. Louis
next August.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

surrender II bail was fixed at &3b..
900. He said Arnstein had rheu'
matism and feared imprisonment In
a cold. damp cell In the Tombs u
more than this amount OF bail were
demanded. He said Arnstein had
told him he had won $4,000 In a
crap game In Cleveland and lost ss2.'
900 the next night In the same place
The bond thefts. which have been
going on for months In New York.
took a tragic turn In one case. Ben
jamin NJ. Binkowitz. a messenger en-
ployed by Richard &. Whitney 4
Co.. bankers and brokers. who dis
appeared in August. 1919. with
Sl7s.000 worth OF securities, was
stabbed TO death and his body left
alongside a road near Milford. Conn.
Arnste(n and his associates, how
ever. have not been connected with
the crime. The police. In working on
the Binkowitz murder said II was
committed by the same band which
participated In the killing Of Barnet
Baff. a wealthy New York poultry
merchant. In November. 1914.
During the bankruptcy proceed
ings. David W. Sullivan. of ID. W.
Sullivan Il Co, a former brokerage
firm Of Washington, d. c., stated
under promise OF immunity. that his
firm had obtained $500 900 worth
OF bonds from Arnstein and cohn
during the past year, all Of which, he
believed, were stolen. Sullivan said
he tried to break away from the pair
but that Arnstein said: You have
gone this far with US and II you do
III xii you" Among the numerous
arrests made In the bond theft cases
In New York. from time to time.
were those OF James Keane and
James Haines, two private detectives
from Montreal, who are held as ma
terial witnesses In the Tombs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

"A friend OF mine had received q
great deal of help from Tanlac, and
II was she who advised me TO try Il.
! am so glad did for Il proved the
best medicine I have ever taken. II
soon gave me q good appetite and
seemed TO settle my stomach SO that
] was no longer troubled with indi-
gestion. ] don't know what II is TO
have rheumatism pains now. the
swelling and stiffness has all gene
out Of my joints and ! am able TO do
the work OF the house with the great
est ease. My nerves are now steady
and strong. ! sleep fine st night. and
] feel better In health than ever be-
fore In my life. ! shall always be
grateful for what Tanlsc has done
for me, and shall recommend Il every
chance ! get."
Tsnlas 70 sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. In Lorells BY the
James Nero. Co.. and In Merrill by
the Southern Oregon Drug Co. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

II is to the Japanese woman that
the japanese language owes much OF
the progress II has made during the
past century. She was OF old forbid
den to study the Chinese language,
which was considered the exclusive
monopoly Of men. The Japanese
women took hold Of their native
tongue. and were soon at the head Of
the literary movement Of their coun.
try. hn aH5o ~ Frtn
Miss Maud Wstmore OF the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service.
hes been appointed on the womsn's
campaign committee for the nomins'
tion OF MAJ. Gen. Leonard wsod for
Freshest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

II is an almost universal custom In
Japan for workers. including govern
ment as well as private employees. to
receive bonus OF several months
salary at New Year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

TILLAMoOK. May 3l.-rhe pri
mary vote for the Republican Pres
identiol preference In this county re-
suited In an exact tice between John
son and Wood according TO the Of
hcial count completed Thursday.
Each received G20 votes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

LONDON. May II. (By NALL
King George and Queen Mary are
contemplating q visit to the Isle OF
Man this summer. They have never
been In that part Of their dominions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
WORSE OFF rnAx X. +.

NENANA, Alaska. May Z. (By
Nail .)-Haircuts have been raised
20 800 and shaves TO so cents here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

doubtful one, and here the Versailles
conferees ruled that the inhabitants
must vote by communes. Conse-
quently there is an orgy of political
wire pulling, campaigning and threat
ening, in addition to intense specula-
tive gambling. The risks are bit
bigger in the second zone so natur-
any the gamblers get bigger odds to
their money The second zone votes
fortnight after the first zone and in
addition to the compulsory evacuation
of the German officials and troops, an
5Ilied force of 2000 soldiers and ma
rines are to be landed to insure order
and fair-play. An international com
mission consisting of the British. Am
erican and French ministers at Cop
enhagen and representatives Of Swed-
en- and Norway viii assume executive
control during the plebiscite period.
Nationality Line Dim.
Two generations of German rule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

has left the nationality-lin somewhat
indistinct. in the sscond zone, and 1t
would take a bold man to prophesy
which way the vote will go. The chief
rival election cries are, in effect, "a
vote for Denmark means escape from
the war burden of German taxation"
aud why vote Danish and divide
your income by five? If you are Ger
man you have 10 900 marks. if Danish
only 1000 kroneR." The main battle
RACES in Flensborg, which Germany is
desperately anxious to retain, and for
which Denmark is equally anxious,
fearing commercial rival in Copen-
hagen.
Schleswig Danes blame the Copen-
h1sen government for not showing
more enthusiasm over the prospect of
] asa ring at least portion of the lost
pt oyinces, and charge politics as the
reason. 1t is alleged that the present
DANISH government "a radical and So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

There are other places allotted for
lplebiscites. and other changes of ma
itionaIity as result of the Versailles
deliberations. but in none of them is
the financial borderline so important,
and for that reason the spectators
have flocked to Schleswig. consider
4 ing it a real good thing to bet on"
Valuables desperately Wait.
/ Germans trying to escape Finance
Minister Erzberger's war taxes are re-
moving their vaIuables to Schleswig,
and the warehouses are overflowfng
with property desperately waiting to
become Danish.
/ The German government is naturally
trying to stop this. and being still in
control until the expiration of the
ten days period allowed for evacua-
ition after the ratification of the trea-
lty, is said TO have made wholesale
confiscations. =
But in the meantime the specula
tive middleman is having a fine time,
Deal property deals cannot be so cas-
lily upset, so naturally this is the fa
vorite form of speculation. The intri-
cacies of the gamble can only be un-
derstood locally, but the prospects and
opportunities can be appreciated
when it is stated that property leased
or rented at present for 5000 marks
gives a fair income in Germany but
II it becomes Danish at rent of 200
kronen it would not furnish a living.
German Going Danish.
An estate worth 10000 marks be-
fore the war. is now worth 10000
kronen to the Dane, which means 300
900 marks to the German a good bar
gain for the German seller. who can
buy n much larger estate than before.
Tor the money. in Germany. There
? no question of any Danish territory
going German, its just how much (
present German territory goes Danish. |
70 las long as you know the ropes. you .
,nly have to bet one way-financially. .
IL is only in the second, or southern I
.one that there is any doubt as to
mich way Schleswigers will vote. Yer
allies divided Schleswig- -HDlstein into
nree plebiscite zones. The most
outnerly. or Holstein and the south
rn portion OF Schleswig. is so thor
ughIy Germanized that Denmark
aid. Thanks. Don't think it mat
tFS- anu oftlotu ilDL u piEUistllS
he third zone. The northern or first
cne. j. so Danish still, that Germany
cry 1yarly said the same thing about
aat. hut finally. for tactical reasons
ecided TO fight every district 1Mhat
banc.. they had Of retaining the
ortbern zone was indicated by the
eace conference which decid.d that
lie raa9ority in the whole zore shoild
efernine it, nationality en- bloc. The
rst zone votes within three weess
fter the peace treaty becomes effec-
vc.
Tho second zone. which includes the
seaport Of Flensborg. Is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
BALLOT BATTLE WILL
DECIDE NATIONALITY
OF VAST PROPERTIES
Denmark Lost Provinces, )"
in Reclamation Balance,
Have Become Ranying
Ground for Financial Juggler

FLENsBoRK, schIeswig, Jan. II
When President Wilson and British
Premier Lloyd George talked OF the
rights of ninorities and self-determl-
nation as applied to Schleswig, they
prohab bly, didn't realize tnat Den
marks lost provinces" would become
the rallying ground for half the prof
iteers and financial jueglers of Ger
many. Denmark and many other ma
tlons. before the date set for the pie
biscite ordered By the conference at
Versailles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

Boys Suits
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Blouses
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Jerseys
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Nightgowns
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Overcoats
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Sweaters
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Shirts
Are Reduced 10 Per CT.
Boys Underwear
Is Reduced 10 Per CT.
Buy Now. and Save!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

cial democratic combination with only
hai'e majority in pariiament-does
MT welcome the idea of new schles-
wig voters at the newt election. fearing
probably with reason. that they viii
be mostly "antis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
T. p. w. PURE
FOOD SHOP

I'm Our Model Sanitary Easement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY
SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones all Is.
All Other DcptS. call -
Extra Good Sweet Potatoes.
s cans ...-......... 1Jc
Harvest Treasure Pumpkin,
cans ............ Zoe
HiIlsdale Asparagus Tips,
Del Monte Table Catsup. bottle 25c
Extra Select Sauer Kraut. at. f5c
Picnic Hams. very lean and
meaty. pound ........ soc
The Best Peanut Butter in bulk,
pound ........ .e........ SOC
Fresh Ranch Eggs. dozen 80. s5c
Ranch Butter, fresh and sweet.
pounds ..... Sf.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

But such is the case, and it is all due
to finance. Millions viii be made and
lost over the contents OF the ballot
boxes, anq the financial jugglers will
sees to it that it is the locals who do
the losing. Thanks TO the difference
in the rate OF exchange mystery Of
high finance TO the average citizen,
until the war taught him differently
the German mark which was for
merly OF equal value to the Danish
krone is row only worth less than
one-fifth Of the latter.
Puzzle 10 InhaEtants.
Schleswigers don't quite understand
why it should be so, even now prob
ably, but he does realize that he may
got to sleep on the eve of the plebiscite
day. comparatively we1l-off in Ger
man TaarlSs-as far as numbers go
and wake up to find his income may
be turned into less than one-fifth the
Of Danish krone. just reca~se
his neignbors have voted to ba T ne1
instead Of Germans. Maybe he W ints
to be a Dane himself. and the econo-
mists are trying to explain to him that
his fewer krone will buy just as
much as his many marks. but the bal
ot box alone win show how far these
rguments prevail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

Don Campbell of Hermiston was n
Pendleton visitor yesterday. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

For Colds or Inffaeaza
and as Preventive take LAXATIVE
BHoMO QUININE Tablets. Look Tor
~ w. GROVES signature on the box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
Mems Muslin Paja-
mas and Night Shirts
Reduced.

This item includes our
entire left over stock of
Muslin Night Shirts and
Pajamas and some very
interesting bargains are
offered.
S1.50 Garments, Clearance
Price -. $l.29
$1.75 Garments, Clearance
Price .......... Sl.37
$500 Garments, Clearance
Price :. -. $1.5S
S2.25 Garments, Clearance
Price :. $1.S6
| $3.50 Garments, Clearance
Price :. S1.93
| $500 Garments, Clearance
Price ......... $2.47
| $3.50 Garments, Clearance
Price :. $3.50
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
JUDGE BLOUNT
WARNS BRAVES
TELLS kiWANIANS THEY WILL
BEST SERVE CITY AND THEM
SELVES BY AVOIDING POLITICS.

Judge A. c. Blount was the princi-
pal speaker at yesterdays meeting of
the Pensacola Kiwanis Club and his
advice to the club to stay away from
politics was well received Judge
Blount urged the Kiwanians not to
endorce candidates. His suggestion
that the club ought not to act in a
body enforce the carrying out of ordi-
nances, etc, was not so we'll received.
The meeting was well attended and
a number of guests were present,
among them being Jack Crenshaw. for
| merly of Birmingham but now of Pen.
sacola: w. c. Frederic, Albert Thorn
ton of Tampa, and H. V. Doggett
l.. H. Frazer won the silent boost.
an auto vacuum ice cream freezer
r. K. Wallace urged the Kiwanians
to attend the track meet of the Clubbs'
! annex and Jockey schools today
Capt. J. c. Watson asked that as
many Kiwanians as possible place
their cars at the disposal of the au-
tomobiIe committee for the use OF
the state bankers at their convention
| here Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of next week.
Leslie Partridge asked that steps
| be taken to protect Pensacola in the
| census enumeration and the matter
was ordered laid before the chamber
of commerce.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
Peggy HyIand in "The Web of Chance

Peggy Hyland, the piquant William
Fox star, is about to visit US again in
a new photoplay. This is entitled The
Web of Chance" and it comes to the
Bonita theatre today.
The story is lively comedy drama
and is the type of production which
provides entertainment for everybody.
A whimsical heroine who takes it upon
herself to capture the criminal for
whom her uncles detective agency is
on the lookout, and then discovers that
she is trailing the man she loves, is
the center of an absorbing plot which
it is said gains in interest until the
unexpected announcement.
Reports from other towns assert
! that Peggy Hyland never has been
more charming than in this latest
production.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
HELEN WALKER GETS
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE

The sheriff gave a sigh of relief yes
terday when he learned that Helen
Walker was TO be turned over to the
state authorities at Raiford and his
responsibility of holding her in Gus
tody in the county Jail was at an end.
She was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Jones. of the court of record, to six
months in the state penitentiary and
Sheriff Whitaker last night wired
authorities at Raiford to send for her.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16
F R { G kL { S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remov,
Them With Othine-Doubie
STRENGTH.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually successful in re-
moving freckles and giving clear, bea u :
tifuI complexion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce of Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement, some
of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; il is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16

Taking into account the power al
ready used or proposed to be used, it
is estimated that the total water
power in Japan will reach over $780,
600 900 horsepower.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-16

Into two large groups-those who al
most have to wear suit out before
they know whether its good. and those
who know before they button up the
vest .9 t-sTaH sM
The men in the latter group never
take a chance: They simply look for
our iabel-find it-and settle down in
a morris chair Of complete relaxation
knowing that there are no tacks on the
seat or satisfaction.
There's always room for one more.
Come in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

This is 4 six room bungalow in the
Alta vista district. 1t is almost new,
modern, has large basement and heat
ing plant, garage and is about the
same quality Of bungalow that the
builders who built IL are now charg-
ing s75eo-o0 10 $4,000. 90 for. This Is
for sale at the very low price be-
cause the owner is going away and
wants quick action. s1500.oB cash
VIII handle it
p II RIGDON. Phone 55o.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
For Sale-AutomoBHes-Wantsd

~---~---~---------------
FOR sALE-Hudson Super six. Al con-
dition. 8 bargain Inquire at Couey Island
Cigar stand. Phi 1854.
FOR SALE-Five PASSENGER Maxwell tour
ing car brand new rubber. guaranteed
first class condition Phi. 2771.
FOR SALE-3lzxwoil touring car. 1878
model, run 6eo0 miles. good shape. See
Owner. Apt 9, 19o5 z. Missouri
FOR sALE-Is20 Ford Sedan. bought
Christmas. spare tire. driven less than
1000 miles starter. lights. good as new.
$3.50 family leaving city. Phi s75e.
FOUR passenger Chummy Roadster, S good
tires new top and paint. first class me-
chanlcal condition, $3.50; part cash. terms
on balance Can be seen at 219 S. Oregon
By OWNER OF PASSENGER studsbalzer six
car. very best Of condition, run $500 miles
a real value to one Interested ". i.
Kent Res. Ph. 5o2lW. Bus. sos.
BUICK Light Six, PASSENGER, 1870 model.
extra tire rack, extra rims. extra tires
tire chains cut out, luggage carrier: best
buy In town sos y. Stanton. Pm. sss7.
WHY CRANK AND CUsss"
Have your Ford magnetic recharEed While
you wait Oldest models crank like new:
makes strong lights COLUMBIA sTOR-
AGE BATTERY & IGNITION CO.. Phi az
FOR SALE-Ford touring new Nay. 1913:
Fisher electric starter demountahis rims
and 800 other extras; perfect running
order and good rubber. s525 cash. Phi.
61e5J. evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02

FURNISHED HOME in Manhattan.
IT'S completely furnished. Six rooms.
giassed sleeping porch. breakfast
room Hardwood floors throughout.
tile bath, large basement. furnace
heat laundry tubs. Price $500.
on M'kINLEY AVENUE, five large
rooms, glassed-in room, beautiful
buffet, built-in ice box. hardwood
floors, extra large lot garage. Price
$1,000
IN GRANDVIEW, nice home Of five
rooms, furnished All the newest
built-in features; beautiful lot, 75x
40 Price only $500.
ON LOUISVILLE STREET, a dandy
home Of five rooms, large built-in
features; newly tinted; has garage.
Two fun lots, half block OF car and
paving A mighty good buy Of
eLOsE-IE HOME. north kansas
street A good buy at $500; cash,
5000, balance easy.
NORTH OF MANHATTAN. on Pfedras
street Five rooms, extra large Iiv-
ing room, modern in every way ex-
cept furnace heat; but a dandy good
buy. Lot s0x125. only $4,000.
tALhANG DISTANCE convenient to
High school and other schools. Nice
large corner with five-room brick
ss65o me apartment site. Price
W Z. SpruiM Phone So. Res. 6s54-W.
Park EtIMAN REALTY CO.,
500 Fl Paso Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-02
Far SaleZcitr Pyon.rsv

For Sale-city Properly
-~--~--------~--------- ~-----~-~-~-S~-~-~-~
SIX LOTS for sale cheap. in good loca-
tion. II taken at once SIS Wyoming.
50 LOTs-27 frait trees. good well OF
Z water. for sale cheap CAN or write AIRS.
I c. Il West. Alpine Tex
LOOKING FOR A HOME: SEE Us
BORDER INVESTMENT CO.,
4O5 RAYNOLDs BLDG. PHONE 5sS
FOR SALE By OWNER-Beautiful
! bungalow near the High school Five
I large rooms and breakfast room;
J basement, furnace and garage Spe-
I cial electric fixtures and a number
Of extras. VIII gladly show at any
! time. Price right. 1z0s \. Virginia
St Phone s4SsW.
BARGAIN-SsI5O
s Room adobe, pebble dashed, on
Rivera street, East El Paso, full
/ lots, south front The street is being
paved; $1,000 cash, bal easy terms.
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
Ph. rs. los Texas St
1--WE BUTLD.n
We have been IN the building bust
ness in FL Paso continuously for the
last twelve years and have built
nearly q thousand homes and business
houses On account Of our large
volume Of business We claim that we
can give you q better building for
builders and build anything from the
simplest bungalow to an office build
ing; Building Of all kinds financed
II desired.
NAYFIELD BUILDING & mp. co.
Phone $50 2ls Texas St
SUNSET HEIGHTS1
Six rooms and screened rear porch,
basement. nice lawn and yard. Stu
ated on terraced lot, 371z x12O. one
block from car line, two blocks TO
school. House is well built and Is a
real bargain at $1,000. Terms are
$1,000 cash. balance $40 month, in
GLIDING interest.
See Charles H HOFFMAN.
DOUGLAS c. CRoWELL AGENCY. I
- Mis- Building. Phone ssoo- |
MANHATTAN HTS BARGAIN
$3.50 CAsH-PRICE ONLY $500
Easy monthly payments. Best Ioca- /
ton in the addition, near cars and 4
new school paved St Has rooms 1
and porch. beautiful builtin features. /
hardwood floors. ivory woodwork ]
throughout. furnace and basement. I
Easily worth 5000. Price reduced for
quick sale.
PHMLRs-CREEB REALTY co.
rooms on two loIs. good
street, on south side. This is a real
20 get q close in home at
2 sacrifice Price $3.50; $500 a year
op deferred payments.
z. l. ALLEN
Bank and Trust Bldg. Phone 1870.
Ssg75.o0 Ss655.00
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS
Nice little bungalow home. Has four
rooms and sleeping porch. The con-
Teniences are just the same as You
vii find in the more expensive
houses. Terms just like you want.
Just two blocks from Five Points.
SECURITY REALTY CO.
100 First Natl Bank Bldg Ph. -s77l