davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
NIADGE FINDS DELAY Is BET.
TER NOW THAN HASTE.

I completely forgot the necessity
for GOODNESS and caution when 1 saw
the railroad sentry upon the pipe
line kick poor old William Trumbun
because the plucky old chap had at
tackled the guard who was pinioning
my arms
You coward" 1 blazed, how
dare YOU do a thing like that?"
Look here. my girl, you're alto
gether too brash for a German spy"
said the man named Bill. giving my
wrists "a sly twist which almost but
not quite forced a scream from me.
If you know what's good for you,
youll keep your trap shut till we
hand you over to the captain"
with a little sigh of relief at his
last words l obeye his command
and did not speak again during the
long quarter OF an hour that inter
vened before the guard named Bill
was relieved by another sentry.
For 1 realized in an instant the
type of man with whom / had 10
deal. No soldier. this, with tradi-
tons of discipline 10 maintain. but
"roughneck." who evidently had had
just enough training as a private
detective" to render him obnoxious.
even dangerous, in the position he
was holding
There was no possible use in APP
pealing TO him. l doubted whether
or not he would learn anything from
the discontinue / knew would be his
W hen his superior officer of the rail
road guards should inspect my Gre
dentialS
They're Bad Ones.
SO I stood passively silent. my
arms hound. as were Williams. with
strong cords. with Bill standing
guard over US, while the other man
kept up a patrol of the section the
men We're guarding.
My heart beat high with relief in
which there was, however. "a tfn-se OF
apprehension. when / heard the
tramping footsteps of n third man
approaching. As he came closer 1
saw through the faint light that he
was young and slender.
What's up" he asked with a
ptAARtAb4t rAAOlI az ehtA DAAAsi itA AAicit-
ner. and from the tinge OF Difference
which he could not keep out 81 his
voice I deduced that ne was . new
man az the game.
"Oh. just nabbed couple Of Ger
man spies. Bill replied nonch5lant-
~. They're bad ones tried 20 resist
arrest. I'm going 10 trot 'em over
to the captain in the tent
You may not be able 30 see him. -"
the boy replied. with the evident
consciousness that he. too had i'm
portant news 20 impart. There's
something doing over there. nobody
knows what. but one OF the big army
muck-a-mucks is in there chewing
the rag with the captain
one Hope.
"EIen see me" Bill retorted i'm
portantly. IN bet you an iron man
tnat the army big wig is down there
Just on account OF the gang these
belong to-"
Il won't take YOU. Bill. the young
man returned. If you're right YOU
ought 10 be the white-haired boy
with the cap.
The cap knows what's what Bill
returned confidently. and then. he
changed his tone TO a smart
J Here. you, he addressed William.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
Personals

Miss Thelma 3. Paddock. of Pc
mona. Calf. who is attending the
Art Institute at Chicago, H., has re-
turned TO school after spending her
vacation with her aunt. Mrs. L. 5.
Holmes. 1886 California az.
Mr.. and Mrs r. O. Hupp.. 1925
w. Colfax av., have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson. OF Ro-
chester. Mimi, formerly Of this city,
who have been spending the past
three weeks in New York city and
vicinity and are now enroute to their
home
city Is the guest of Mrs. ". a. Bah
bitt, oil w. Navarro St
Laurence Gross. OF Toledo. o., Is
visiting in the city.
Richard NJ White. 4lo w Ma
varre St, has returned 20 Missouri
university at Columbia. 40
Miss Nellie bly, Shaw. viii arrive
in south Bend Friday 10 Re the guest
OF her sister. Miss Bessie Shaw.
753la y. Scott 81. Miss shaw has
just completed an extended eastern
trip.
Miss June Bacon Of south Bend.
who has been spending some time
ia southern California viii leave for
Honolulu In February
Dr. Lava d. Borough. who is visit
ing her sister ar the Pennsylvania
0steopathic sanitorium at York Pa.
viii return 10 South Bend. Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

Mrs. Harry II. Crockett of this city
and Is well known here. She is a
graduate of~Oberlin conservatory Of
music and Is prominent In Chicago
musical circles. Mr.. Lucal served in
France for Is months as lieutenant
Of aviation
The Misses Bess. Geneva and Ber-
nice Morse. go +. Dayton 81. were
hostesses TO six couples al watch
party held at their home New Years
eve. Dancing games and music
were diversions OF the evening. Re
Treatments were served at midnight,
and the guests ushered in the new
year with horns. which had been
used a. place cards.
AIRS. I. =. Morse. 80 +. Dayton ST..
entertained with q New Years din
ner in honor OF her son. Howard and
daughters, Boss. Geneva and Bernice
and their friends. the Misses Lula
and Betty Wiegner, Lewis Fash and
Lyall Marian. of Elkhart. Ind TAe
afternoon was spent with music and
dancing.
Miss Lydia Rose, STA $. Michigan
ST.. was hostess To "a number of
friends az her home Thursday eve
ming. the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary Dancing.
/ games and contests were enjoyed.
I favors being won by Miss Genevieve
Hardy and Miss Treva Norton. Re
freshments were served to 80 guests.
Miss Helen Seybold. 7l2 Lindsey
ST.. was hostess at "A dinner party
Friday night cOmplimenting Miss
! Helen Award and Miss Marjorie
Hull OF Indiana university. Miss Mari
I jOrie Whitcomb Of the Oberlin con-
/ servatory of music and Miss AIable
Good OF Milwaukee Downer college.
Announcement has been made Of
I the engagement OF Miss Beatrice
I Marie Macdonald, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph A. Macdonald, of
Ironwood I'd. to Howard +. Garten,
, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garten,
1915 +. Dubail av
The marriage of Mrs. Mae Inks. of
/ this city. TO John Irwin Crosse. OF
! Wyatt. Ind took place Dec % at
/ the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
/ William Weaver, of Goshen, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosse will reside in
| wyatt, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. - Crawford. 419
4 w. Wayne St. will informally enter
tain their friends from . to g O'Clock
Jan. in honor Of their 65th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs Anna Kissel, 500 +. Cedar ST.,
! entertained with watch party at
| her home. Wednesday evening. The
house was attractively decorated
( with mistletoe and poinsettas. Dane
I ing and music were features OF the
/ evening. Edward braves gave a
/ reading At the close of the even
I ing a three course luncheon was
/ served to 30 guests including. Mrs.
/ Margaret Twin and Miss Leona
! Coonler of Laporte and Mrs. William
braves and her two sons. William
and Edward OF Mill Creek. Ind.
The Sinai society has issued in
vitatiOns for a dancing party to he
given Tuesday evening at the Elks'
/ temple. The affair is to in honor
Of the recently elected officers and
the cast of the Katcha Koo. The
Rag Pickers orchestra will furnish
the music for the program of
/ dances.
The members of the Modern
Mothers club entertained their nus
bands at a watch party New Years
eve. at the home of Mrs. Russell
GilEs. 73l ~ Scott ST. The affair
was also in honor Of Russell ellis
/ birthday anniversary The evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03
EXAMINATION FOR DOCTORS.

Announcement is made by the
civil service board OF an examination
Jan for physicians 20 fiji vacancies
ia the Panama canal service at sal
aries ranging from $3.50 "a $500 a
month. Applicants must DE unmar-
ried and bee eligible for commission
i'm the United States army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

The Ladies auxiliary OF the order
OF the Eastern Star will meet Mon
day afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms The hostesses will be Mrs.
Rose Kerner Mrs. Hattie Wright.
Mrs. Carrie Wilmer. Mrs. Jessie
smith, and Mrs. Grace Schuyler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

Declared exports from London 10
the United states for ten months 10
October 81 aggregated nearly treble
the value ~ the same period ia 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

The RaCpickers orchestra viii
play at the Woodman hall. Saturday
eveuing.-AdvL S136-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-03

savings accounts started before
Jan ] draw interest al per cent
from Jan. !. Farmers Trust CO.
AdvL-S65I-1o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

81 hereby bequeath my Christian
faith in God almighty, the most pre-
cious and priceless possession which
{ have. or which any person can have
to my beloved children. and 1 COM
mend them to the saving power of
the Lord Jesus Christ. whose faithful
servant l have been and still am,
world without end
All money in his possession or ow-
ing him or in banks is to be divided
equally with his four children. Out
Of the proceeds of his life insurance
policies, each of the four children are
to receive $500, the balance TO be in
vested in liberty or other first-class
bonds. preferably of the United States
rhe interest to be paid to the children,
hare and share alike.
The principal of the bonds at the
nd of five years is to be paid to his
daughter, Sadye Evelyn Ford, if she
is unmarried at that time. His library
is to be divided among the children.
each selecting the books desired. All
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
DANIELS DEFENDS
AWARD OF MEDALS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Admiral
Sims charges that the morale Of the
navy was shattered by alleged injus-
tice Of medal awards is an insult to
the splendid men of the navy" Secre-
tary Danield declared, testifying today
before the senate naval committee in
its investigation of medal awards.
Daniels said; ut Is an insult to the
splendid men of the navy to say their
morale is seriously impaired by any
awards to individuals. They are made
of sterner stuff than to be ratified by
a matter so unimportant in comparison
with their devotion to duty"
Daniels read lengthy, prepared
statement. taking issue with Sims on
the medal awards and defending his
course in changing the recommends
items of the Knight board. He cited
precedents in support of his conten-
ton that it is justifiable to give medals
to commanders who lost ships in ac-
tion. Some of the brainiest men in the
navy would have gone unrewarded had
not he changed the medal recommen-
dations, he asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

Improving.
During the Influenza epidemic the
church parsonage and the home OF NJ.
ID. Orange are being used for emer-
gency hospitals. Miss Johnson of
Pendleton has had charge Of the hos
pitaI at the parsonage.
Roads between Pilot Rock and Pen
dleton, have been in very bad condi-
tion. one day they were impossible,
and the Pilot Rock -Pendleton stage
was unable to run. For several days
the truck conducted by the stage pro-
priators. Stubblefield and Terry made
the trip in several hours
William Hutchinson and ora Allen
were business visitors in Pilot Rock
Wednesday.
James Johns. Sr., of Pendleton was
in Pilot Rock "Wednesday on business.
Nj. A. Sturdivant owner of the park
in Pilot Rock is cutting some Of the
dead trees in the park and cordlng
the wood. So far about 1 cords have
been cut and stacked.
Judge and Mrs. I. NJ. Schannep were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Dr. Lieuallen OF Pendleton was
called to Pilot Rock Tuesday in order
to visit patient or two at the emer-
gency hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

the guests of her mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy OF Walla Walla, for the
past week.
Mr.. Keller OF Weston, was "A busi-
ness visitor in Adams Tuesday.
Mr.. Stubblefeld of Pendleton was in
Adams Tuesday
Mr.. Larabee was out on the streets
today after being confined to his home
for the past week with the flu.
L. l.. Lieuallen motored to Adams
today after being confined to his
home for the past week with the flu.
Adolph Farrow was in from his
ranch Tuesday.
Jim Painter was a Pendleton visitor
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tickner are visiting
In Idaho for a few days.
Mrs. Clara Whitley was a business
visitor in Pendleton Wednesday.
Postmaster G.. O. Richardson is
having more electric lights put in the
new postoffice by Jack Mayberry.
Wrenie Green received carload OF
barley and is having 1t hauled to his
chopmill for spring use.
The farmers are all getting ready
for spring work. l.. L. Leuallen Is
having some windows put in his cook
house and other work is being done
ready for spring work.
Mrs. Otis Lieuaflen motored out to
see Mrs. Ralph Wallan Thursday, who
Is at home with n bad cold.
Mr.. Parr was in Pendleton Wednes-
day
j. o. Hales and son John, and Sui
Ivan Reimer, were I'm Adams Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and
daughters, Irene and Francis, motor
ed in from their ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Will Boyer and daughter Hell
en- motored to Adams Thursday to dc
some shopping.
Rouen Duff of Portland was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SHAFT
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
WORK ON HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING IS RESUMED
lEast oregonian speeial.l


PILOT ROCK, Feb. 6.--Mr. Waale,
wife and daughter arrived in Pilot
Rock this week from Portland. Mr..
Waale is a contractor for the new
high school building and has returned
to resume the work which was stop
ped because of the severe weather.
The plumbing work Is being done at
present on the building.
Miss Mrytle Miller returned to Dis
trict 81 to resume her teaching after
spending several days in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Lester are the
proud parents of an eight pound baby
girl born at St Anthony's hospital on
Tuesday.
Editor ], = kirkpatrick. wife and
son Walter have returned from Cali
fornia. after a few months visit with
friends and relatives,
Mrs. Omar Harris spent Tuesday in
Pendleton on business and visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Weg-
ner.
Miss Elizabeth Hervey and Miss
Bina Reeves have returned to Pilot
Rock after spending a weeks vacation
with relatives in Portland and Albany
Oregon. %Ht& Ne4
G. G. Bracher returned to Pilot
Rock after a weeks stay in Portland
visiting relatives and attending the
Hardware Mems Convention. Mr..
Bracher was called home before his
visit was ended because of the illness
of Mrs. Bracher, who is confined to her
room with crysipelas, she is reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
RANCH AT
STANF|ELD IS SOLD
tEast oregonian Specially


STANFIELD, Feb. &c. S. Sever
arce has sold his ranch three miles
from town to w. T. Knapp of Echo.
who will take possession at once. Mr..
Severance will move his family in to
Stanfield.
George Ward and Chris Ruber ship
ped a carload of fat hogs to the Port
land market Sunday. They accom-
panied the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh w. Kyle were
in Pendleton the latter part of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nudo and chill
dren are visiting friends in Walla Wal
la
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Connor returned
home Monday from a two weeks visit
IN Portland and McMinnville.
william n. Daughtry returned to his
h"me in Portland Saturday after
spending several DAYS on the umailla
ranch.
Mrs, Chester Dupuis was shopping
in Pendleton Friday.
Charles Hurley is in Interiour. South
Dakota. Mr.. Hurley went to Dakota
to dispose of his property there and
expects to be gone two weeks longer.
T. o. Yates is attending the Hard
ware dealers convention in Portland.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Yates.
A few of the younger set were invit-
ed to spend the evening with Miss
Eleanor Baragar Friday evening.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Bagan, Thelma Walker, Messrs Jack
Graves. James Bagan, Ernest Long
harry and the hostess. A most enjoy
able evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Coffman of
Corvallis are visiting at the homes of
their uncles, w. T. and ]. Il. Reeves
and Ed Coffman.
David Reese the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Reese is confined to
his bed with inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
$. G. Ward of Portland who has the
contract of building the tank house
for the city water arrived here Satur-
day to finish the work as soon as the
weather will permit.
d, Il. SNYDER Pendleton insurance
man, was an overnight visitor here.
Carl Helm returned from Portland
the first of the week while in the Rose
City he was initiated into the mysteries
Eoi the Shriners.
j. Il. Faucet was called to Irrigon
Tuesday to conduct a burial service.
r. NJ Mcmillan and son Raymond
of Tacoma was here for several days
looking after the interests of the pro-
ject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

Mrs Grace Mowitt Of Athena, was
an Adams visitor Monday.
Ralph Wallan was in town from his
ranch Monday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Baker are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Boyer this
week.
John Pieve and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bushman were in from their ranch
Monday.
Mrs. John Spencer was in Pendle-
ton saturday
| Emmitt Darr. Ivan Blake and +. NJ.
Whitley were in Athena Sunday.
Miss Esther Earl OF Pendleton was
the guest of Beulah Spencer over
Sunday
! Bert Kirby. who bought out the
hardware store in Adams, has torn out
IAN partitions in the main building and
has rented the old postoffice building
for his oils and paints.
Dave Stone was in from his ranch
near Adams Monday.
J Il. A. Lieuallen motored to Weston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
REV. T. B. FORD WILLS
"BELIEF IN GOD" WITH
REQUEST TO CHILDREN

OREGON CITY, Feb. 6.-The will
of the late Rev. T. b. Ford, ex-super-
intendent of the Salem district of the
Methodist Episcopal church. was filed
yesterday for probate After provid-
ing for the payment of his just debts
and funeral expenses and directing
that his burial and casket be simple an
inexpensive he makes the follwing re-
quest:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

of his manuscripts, typewriter and
desk are to be given to his son, Bur-
CESS F. Ford.
The VIII was. drawn April s, 1918.
and was witnessed by Rev. r. E. Gill
bert and Roy q. Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06

The man who calls a spade spade
at all times has more enemies than
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigornte the liver. Do
not gripe or sicken.
P. S. Neehan. Elm ST.. Hancock. Mich: I
have given Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroueh
trial and can positively state that they are the
best laxative"
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-06
For Sour Stomach

BIoating, Gas, Coated Tongue.
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bilious
ness, Indigestion or Constipation-take
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

perseverc IN the use OF the Want
Ads and you will invariably succeed.
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-06-25

Advertise real estate. summer homes
and hotels In the Want Ads for the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
West End .....l OoO0O00O-i
WECCACOE IN FRONT
OF TWILIGHT MEET
RenllIs.


W Meccacoe ...-........... Y
Tenth Ward ....... ............... Q
Belmont ....-................. 4
Weccacoe romped away with the
Defiance Held meet last night. show
ing their heels 10 tho other teams
by rolling up a total OF % points
The nearest competitor. Tenth Ward.
gathered a total OF nine while Bel
mont hung up four Due 10 a misun-
dersiandng many Of The athletes wsre
mixed up on the schedule. Many
iOurneying TO New Castle 10 play a
twilight game under Tie clubs colors
However. the meet was hard-fOught
and was well attended. some clever
exhibitions being staged
Gillespie was the highest point win
ner Of the evening. winning first
place in the ball throwing contest,
running broad Jump. and high Jump.
Gillespie's total was fifteen.
Walsh was second with ten. while
Riley pulled up third with eight. Sew
eral Of the events were called on ow-
ing io early darkness.
The summary.
Ball throwing contest-Gillespie
Weccacoe first; Welsh, Weccacoe
second. shannon, Tenth Ward. third.
Distance. 3i5 feet Z Inches.
High iump-first, Gillespie. Wecca-
coe. second. Riley. Weccacoe; height
feet. 6 inches.
iOO-yard dash-.First. Walsh. Wecca-
/ cOe: second, Mclaughlin, Belmont
time iii2 seconds.
Broad iump-First. Riley, Tenth
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
FOOrd SmOntOn viii
Shoot For Champions Zip

match will be at 100 birds and will
be shot tomorrow over the railroad
traps
Harry Hoffman. Capt Simonton.
Billy foord, l.. r. Beauchamp and
Henry Winchester comprised the
SQUAD at the Delaware Stale shoot
this year which set what Is suppos-
ed 20 bs a worlds record on consecu-
tive breaks and this squad will again
face the traps tomorrow TO try and
break the record they made.
Both the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association and the Greenhill Gun
Club Will be closed tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
ELSEIERE DEFEATS
WEST END BOYS

Elsmere. OF the Suburban League,
defeated the crack West End Club
last night in. fast game at Elsmere
by Tie score OF . 10 4.
West End scored their lone run In
the first on COyle's single, his steai
Of second and Slaughters double to
center. Elsmere came back and tied
The score In the third on FOX's walk.
Stcwart's single and an error. They
scored their winning run In the ninth
when ldleherger walked stole second
and scored when Martins short fly
TO right dropped safe for a single.
The fast work Of the West End
infleld. which contributed .throe
double plays. featured the game. Mar
tins pitching was the bright light
for Elsmere. Score by innAgs:
West End .....tooeooeeoHnii"siHgi ni"iHi 3 3
Elsmere .....OOi 10000 - G
Batteries: West End, Coyle and
ThOrp; Elsmere. Martin and Hodrick
two base hits, Slaughter; left on
bases, West End. 3; Elsmere, 4 stolen
bases, COyle, Slaughter, r. Lynch, .
ldleberger: double plays. j. Lynch
McArdle TO Slaughter; j. Lynch "a
Slaughter, 2; struck out, Martin, l3
Coyle. Z; base on balls, or Coyle. 3
or Martin. 1 earned runs, Elsmere
4; West End, 4.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
HARLAN HAS BIG
JOB TOMORROW

Harlan Giants, with a string OF VIC
tories a yard long for this season and
a record for the past three years mat
no other club In this section can
equal. Will be the opponents OF the
Harlan big team over the bridge To-
morrow afternoon. The first year OF
their organization they were compos-
ed entirely OF Harlan men ana repre-
senied the plantsand they ike the
name so well that they kept IT And
shey've upheld 10 pretty well.
As far as ball playing and practice
Is concerned. the Giants play more
than anv other club IN the city, ln
-facl they are on the diamond lrac-
tically every day I'm the week WIN
This advantage. they have developed
-mOre than a fair amount OF team Work
which goes a long way IN the ma
tional recreation and any other pas
time. ,.,.
the large crowds at their games ana
believe us. they have some following.
They. figure themselves equal 20
claiming the championship or lhe
State and they are out TO suDdue
Harlan in their climb 70 the top,
: or course. Manager Wagner ana MS
cohorts have something TO say about
that and wen see what his tribe shall
40 tomorrow afternoon. The wins OF
: Harlan's big team over Grace last
Saturday and potistown Sunday have
given them just the right amount OF
confidence needed.
Those who saw Harlan IN action
last Saturday know how much tue
team has been strengthened and how
much better % looks than In the
previous games. Roland the new
Guardian ~ the hot corner has prov
: ed a real find and experts who have
viewed him IN action predict a big
league future for him. In sunday,
= game ne handled a hard hit ball while
Nat on the ground. turned a sort Of 8
nip and threw out his man at ilrst
F. lie also Is pretty healthy wieldei
OF the willow.
Evening journal., 1920-06-25
nEAL EsTaTT-EOR sAIE.
iulAI tNlNii-foh SALE.
MODERN DAIRY FARM
AND BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME FOR SALE.

rs miles south OF WILMINGTON. lis
acres mansion house OF NJ rooms. bath
hot water heat. Delco lights; ideal loca-
tion; pure spring water under pressure ,
extra tenant house; an newly painted
white; spacious column porch, affording
glorious view. near two railroads.
Modern concrete cow barn. rs Lowden
stanchions. IA box stalls ideal calf barn.
new cQncrete horse barn, new feed room.
new milk house, two new tile silos. six
acres I'm alfalfa, new heated garage.
Immediate possession. Apply TO
GEORGE NJ. EVANS.
jgne25-2wks Elkton, Nd.