davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
CROWD AT FUNERAL
OF JUDGE MALONE
Former ConvictS Who Had Been
Helped by Jurist Among
Mouruers at Services.

Funeral services we're held this morn
ing for the late Judge James T. Malone
OF General Session at All Saints Church
Madison Avenue and 18th Stree. and
were attended by Justices OF the Su-
prcme Court, the Municipal Court, Mag
istrates' Court. politicians. merchants,
lawyers and. surprising as it may seem.
by former convicts These latter were
among the sincerest mourncrs present
They numbered about so in all. and ev-
cry one had faced Judge Malone for the
commission Of some crime. All had
been Inspired to turn to paths leading
to lawful pursuits. Practically every
one, men and women, visited the deaG
jurists home last night and placed
flowers on the bier
Former Police Inspector Dominica
Henry, who was tried before Judge Ma
lone for alleged neglect Of duty. was
among the mourners. Interment was II
ST. Raymond's Cemetery the Bronx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
BURGLARS BLAMED
FOR WOMAN'S FALL
She Punges Two Stories From
Window and Sustains
Serious Injuries.

Mrs. Hattie Stockton, twenty-three
years old. was found unconscious and
seriously injured below the window OF
her room at No. l72 West 126th street.
She had fracture OF the right leg, a
severe scalp wound and was injured in
ternally. She was taken to Harlem
Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Waters, the landlady,
heard her groans before she discovered
Mrs. stockton. In her search for the
source of the noise she was almost
knocked down by two men who dashed
past her and ran into the street call
Ing back that they were detectives.
Later she found Mrs. stockton lying
Detectives are of the opinion that
the two men who brushed past Mrs.
Waters were burglars, and that on
hearing them Mrs. Stockton fled to the
window and plunged out. She fell two
stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

1T was a dusky winter afternoon as
I walked from my once to the
subway. Just under "A street lamp
I stumbled, but did not fall. When !
looked down discovered an old bur
lap bag. Just an / was In the act OF
l,icking It aside something moved In
It's folds
stopped down to Investigate and
reached In. As / put my hand down
to the bottom OF the bag l heard
half mufrled cry. Then BABY OF
about eleven months crept out OF the
bag. picked It Up and started Tor
the police station and asked them
what should do with H. They sa!d
Tor me to take It 10 my home ana
give them my address. told them
my address, No. 5693 Tucker street,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, telephone 6SiS
Pelham.
They at once phoned nll the police
stations TO and II any one had come
for the lost child. The baby mas
turned out TO be little boy.
Ten years have elapsed. One nl6Nt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
DENTIST ACCUSED
OF BEATING WIFE
Tries 10 Compromise With Court
md Is Locked UP Pending


Dr Peter Cunningham, dentist Of
No. Is West iOSth street. was hailed
into West Side Court to-day on sum
mons Issued at the request Of his wife
who charges him with having beaten
her Mrs. Cunningham exhibited u
lady discolored right eye.
Cunningham aroused the ire OF the
Court when H. announced that If the
word intoxicated" were eliminated
from the charge he would plead guilty.
Magistrate Levine ordered him finger
printed. Mrs Cunningham pleaded
that he be not sent to Jail. In answer
to deuu1ciatiOus by the Court Cum
bingham In a loud voice said: I'm a
professional man and entitled to con-
Sidcratiou"
'Au right" said the magistrate. "Vll
Orucr you to be locked up until Dec.
7 w1il' the PROBATION officer i1vesti-
gates you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
When Roses Bloom.

4 summer sky OF softest azure blue,
A fieccy white cloud drifting To and
fro;
Tho earth lies browsing in the gol-
den sun,
The ripping waters murmur sweet
and low.
And lie dreaming mid the grasses
tall,
When 10! upon the sweet, en-
chRnted air
A breath OF roses through the or
ohhrd steals,
A wondrous magic perfume, sweet
and rare.
II murmurs beautifully to me
And whispers mystic secrets low
and sweet:
A summer breeze blows SOFTLY
through the trees,
But am lost In fairy slumbeI
deep.
DOROTHY WOOD, aged ten years,
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
rhe spIder and the IN,

Master Fly was flying, about room
In which lived "A very careless house
keeper whose house was full OF spider
webs. This fly did not know how
dangerous webs were and was curl
Gus to know what they were made OF.
He aligh1ed upon one of these webs.
He tried to fly away again but it was
OF no use. He was held fast. Then
the spider came scrambllng along
Upon that day the master of the
housekeeper was. so he ordered her
to clean every spider web up. 30
she cleaned UP every spider web; this
set the fly free. When he found out
he was free he said: This will teo CHI
me never % be curious about spider
webs again"
BY LOUIS HARTMANN, age
eleven, brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
400 HOTEL GUESTS
MOSTLY OF STAGE
ROUTED BY FIRE
Thrilling "Rescues" Mark Rush
at Thorndyke as Smoke
Fills Halls
BLAZE IN THE CELLAR
Ex-Aiman and Night Clerk
Heroes of OccaSion-Little
Damage Done.

Actors, singers. painters and other
Bohemian and dignifed personaEes
uTnong the 100 residents OF the Hotel
Thorndyke, No 2Os West 5sth Street
experienced all the thrills OF real
nFe during a small cellar blaze at
S,A. NJ. to-day.
Robert BOrthelmess. the night clerk.
who is a cousin to the movie star OF
that name. smeiled smoke and found
a lot of rubbish near the furnace
afre. After pulling the fire box in
che hotel he aroused Mrs. Lind. the
manngeress. She took over the tele.
phoue switchboard and he manned
the eievntor.
within few minutes after Mrs.
Lind started telephoning the rooms
on the nine floors the corridors be-
San Milling with men and women in
svery conceivable costume. Some
we're draped in sheets ana bedspreads,
some in bath robes some of the
women wore their husbands coats
and some OF the men their wives
wraps.
Barthelmess swallowed a lot OF
smoke. which poured up the elevator
shaft and filled the hall, but stuck to
Abe chr during many trips, carrying
Fthe guests to the lobby.
y Some OF the men and women did
not wait, but went down the stairs,
or up to the roof. and several dos
cended the fire escape, among the lot
ter Erich Zardo. n concert pianist.
Those who went to the roof had to
jump a chaEm to get to the adjoin-
ing building. Actor Chadwick. who
plays in Three Live Ghosts" got
his wife safo across because in her
excitement she was not afraid TO
Jump. But when It came to leaping
back she couldn't make II. and had
70 be nelped over by flremen.
Former Lieut.. Mark c. Hogue. who
was IN the Air Service, was the hero
Of the seventh floor. He carried sew
eral old ladies and led others to the
elevator. II wns his second fire in a
month, the other being when he lost
hls clothes in 2 P0T'ohe'ter hotel
blaze,
There was one woman who refused
20 be rescued.
Il simply can't come down like
khis." she declared on reaching the
corridor. She ran back into her
room and in Al few minutes returned,
holding a mirror before her face a.
ahe powdered her nose.
AIiss Helen Lee Worthing OF the
-sreenwich Village Foilies," who re-
entity had her picture in the papers
with the sticking pig she has adopted
Is a pet. refused TO be rescued with
cut piggie, 30 she was allowed to
bring It along. One who wRded
through smoke until he found the
elevator was b. Dickey. playwright
and author OF "rhe Broken Wing"
When firemen reached the lobby IL
assembled a masquerade ball. The
ere did not get above the cellar and
ala practically no damage. No one
was at any time in danger, but there
was so much smoke they didn't know
this until the excitement had sub
Sided.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
WHEN MEALS
h 7 BACK
up ape S Diapepsin" in
stantly relieves Indiges-
tion, Sournes
Stomach Acidity

Is undigested food causing you
pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy,
sour, or have you heartburn? Then
take Pape's Diapepsin.
Just as soon as YOU eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia, Indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin never fail to make sick.
upset stomdChs feel fine at once, and
they cost very little at drug stores
Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

Those who are in danger of grip
and pneumonia are those who are
weak and run down. The germ finds
its first victims among those who
neglect simple cold.
You can build strength to fight off
colds end grip by taking Father Johns
Medicine the pure and wholesome
prescription which has had more than
65 years success. The safe medicine
for all the family because it is free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
CIGARETTE FIRE
AT UNION LEAGUE
Fifty Guests Leave Rooms Partly
Dressed as Employees Put Out
the Blaze.

A Are believed to have been started
5y cigarette thrown into a quantity Of
felt IN a pantry OF a dining room on
the third moor OF the Union League
Club. NO. ! East seth Street. shortly be-
eare last midnight. was eGtinEulshed by
employees.
J. A. Rogers. manager, and r. ID.
brooks. steward. saw the IRE and sent
an alarm. About Atty guests, partly
dressed. were taken to the hrst moor
IA an elevator operated by Thomas
Murphy The blaze was eXtinguished
before the arrival Of nremen.
Among those at the club were Con-
gresham b. S. Fsirchild, former Gov.
benjamin B. odell. Capt. r. d. Barr.
q. s. A; J. J. Lyons and Gen. J. w.
Whesian. u. s. A., attache to the Min
.stry az The Hague.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every three hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens cloggednp nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
secretary colby starts for south
America.

FORTRESS MONROE. Va, De-. g.
Secretary Of state Colby started to-day
on his long delayed trip to South Amer
lea, The buttleship. Florida. carrying
Mr.. Colby and his party, steamed out
Of Hampton Roads shortly after noon
The tTavcl-stained United Fruit liner
PistorcS. carrying Presidcnt-elect Hard
Ing, coming in, passed the Florida, out
Uarl bound. There was no formal ex-
change OF salutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
ROUMAGNAC ELUDES
ARREST IN MEXICO.
Alleged Oil Stock Swiniler Who
Jumped $4,000 Bail Thwarts
Surety Agents.

Louis Roumagnac, who Is charged
with having jumped his $4,000 bail
here, after being indicted last August,
on a charge OF using the mails to de-
fraud with oil stock sales, and who
later was reported IN France and then
at Havana, appeared yesterday IA Vera
Cruz and Immediately started Tor
Mexico City, according to adviccs re-
Ceived here to-day.
Agents Of the Surety Company which
went his bond failed to arrest ROumaE-
nae In Havana because necessary
papers did not arrive. They were
aboard the Dutch steamer on which he
went to Vera Cruz. and procured an
order from the Mayor Of Vera Cruz to
detHin him. but he was vouChcd for 10y
NiCOnor Zambrana. Governor OF Nuevo
Leon under the Carranza regime, who
accompanied him from France, and was
permitted to proceed.
While Ia France he Interested a
group OF bankers to undertake bust
ness enterprises IN Mexico # was said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
The Evening Worlds
Riddle Klub Korner
Cr4qrsst syt
-------( nducfed NV Eleannr Schnrer=---
Conducted by Eleanor schorer-
The MYSTERY OF TIE BURLAP SAG.

the policeman to whom / gave my
name rang tho bell. | at once an
swered IT, He had with him woman
about thirty-five years old. She said
ten years ago her little boy had beeL
taken from their chateau in France
and she had spent hundreds of dol
lars to mud him, and by Gods grace
she had at last located him. The
little boy Is now IN possession OF the
estate and never forgets US in Amer
lea.
BY WILLIAM e. SHEA, Bronx,
Dear ,kiddie kins! Questions upon
questions have been asked and most
or them cHn be summed up In one
sentence: Are we going to have d
Christmas play this Year,"
Yes, my Cousins, we are. We are
going to have Christmas play, a
very pretty one [ hope. The y-out,
TO select players for the parts, will
take place next Saturday at the Man
haitian Opera House. You see we
VIII be back in our old home and
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein sald--but
now l am telling tales. You will
have to read Mondays Evening
World TO find out Just what she did
say; It was something very sweet in
deed. COUSIN ELEANOR.
Notes When the November Con-
test award winners were announced,
Cousin Marion Marine, aged thirteen
years and living at 2S King Street
New York City, was not mentioned
among them Yet she should have
been. for Cousin Marlon came out
first In the contest with the other
poets OF her age with rulhcking bit
OF rhyming that Is full Of Christmas
cheer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, Sneeezing.
"Papc's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
NICE. Contains no qdininc. Insist
upon Pape's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
Another North Dakota Bank
Closed.
Bank

BISMARCK. N. D.. Dec. 4.-Notice
that the Security State Bank at Mohall
N. D.. would not open for business to-
day was received this morning by O,
h. Lofthus. State Bank Examiner. This
makes twenty banAs closed In the State
because of depleted reserves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
No Child Under 10 to Work.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala. Dec
2.-President Carlos Herrera to-day
promulgated the Child Labor law re-
Gently passed by Congress. 1t prohibits
the employment of children under six
teen years of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
School Begins.

Schooi Bo0lns.
Hsrk! The nine o'clock BEN rings.
Gather up your books and things.
DO your work and do It well,
Bob and Ralph and Mae and Nell.
Reading. writing and arithmetic
Ia taught to them by Mr.. Dick;
Bot grammar poems and spelling
Are taught by Mrs. yelling.
Bobby likes arithmetic best,
But Ralph just hates II like a pest.
The girls adore the poems and writ
ing,
But the lads do not think them so en-
t!ctng.
1hey fall to work with all their heart,
And certainly make good at the very
start.
so let US follow in their line:
you do your work and I'll do mine.
BY ILlLDBGARD GOTTSCHAI.K
aged fifteen years, Tompkinsville. s,
NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD
WINNER.
Eiaht-Yoar Class.
CHRisTMAs.
!,
Kiddies, Kiddies,
DO not fear.
For Christmas soon
VIII be here.
H.
What will brother have II you come
Brother wishes to have a drum.
For Dolly nice big comfortable bed
And for me hat OF blue and red.
by ELSIE WINTER, aged eight
No. 1880 42d Street, Brooklyn, N Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

Dear Cousin Eleanor: am send
ing you a picture have drawn Of
Buffulo Bill, made up of the things
you see IN a Wild West Show. have
lots Of drawings could send. hut
thought this would be the best. l am
training to be a real cRrtoonist when
! am bigger. Yours truly,
Little Cousin,
REGINALD ELIAOTT, aged Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
HONORABLE MeNTIoN.

Charlotte Janis, Brooklyn; Irene
Roster ZaCk, Brooklyn; Helen VeSter.
New York City: Carson Wherry, New
York City; John Regan, Brooklyn;
Mary Urban. Now York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04
. GIRLS OF TIE U. S. A."
IN COLUMBIA BURLESQUE

~rhe Girls OF the U. s. A" win
come to the Columbia Theatre and
give a two-act musical burlesque.
The company includes Al. Shaw,
Marty Ward. John BOhlman, Sam
Lee. Nettie Wilson, Margaret White,
Justine Grey and Lula Coates and
her -Four Crackerjacks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

BOOTH AND GAUNT SAIL TODAY.
: Gen. BramWell Booth OF the Salvation
Army win return 70 England on the
fiser Lapland which sails to-day. Other
passengers will be Rear Admiral Guy
1aunt Naval Attache OF the British
Eni sassy In Washington: Mrs. Forbes
Rob- ftaon Hale, g. n. Urquhart OF the
British Ministry OF Food and Mrs. g.
= LanghoraA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-04

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ recitals at the City Col
lege on tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons 1T I O'CLOCK
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE.


Is acres OF first class prune, logan
berry and strawberry soil, all plowed
and ready to set. Price S2500, u cash,
balance terms.
los acres located on the Garden
road buildings and nearly all in
crop. Price $500 per acre.
3S acre farm, nearly all cultivat-
ed. some timber. 5 room house. barn,
well, good road. 4 miles from Sa-
lem. Price $7500
81 acres Of first class prairie soil.
all cultivated. close to Salem, on good
road. Price $500 per acre. =
40 acre farm. nearly all cultivated
aud in crop, good road. buildings.
Price S1s5 per acre. Terms.
PA acre FARM 120 acres cultivat-
ed, balance timber, house. barn, good
prairie soil. Price SIPS per acre,
10 acres located on main Pacific
highway, acres Italian prunes.
Price $4,000.
10 acres bearing italian prunes.
good road. 4 y miles out Price $1,000
is acres Of bearing cherries. most
ly Royal Anne. Team and tools goes.
Located on paved road close to Sa-
lem. Price s12, 500.
acres bearing cherries. good road
4 miles out. Price s2se0.
! acre. small house. good soil.
Price $1,000.
2o0 acre farm. 100 acres cultivated.
balance good timber and pasture land.
buildings, close to Salem. Price 500
per acre.
room house and s-4 acre Of land
located close to carline. Price $3250.
Terms.
HOUSE BUYS
room modern bungalow located
in South Salem. Price $1,000.
Fine "a block on Fairmount Hill.
150 by $50 feet. beautiful view, street
paved. Price S270O
s room modern bungalow located
in South Salem on paved street. Price
$4,000.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street. n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
NOTICE or EXECUTORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that from
and after the I'd day of June, 1920.
at the hour. of 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said day. the undersigned
will offer for sale and will sell at pri-
vate sale, at the office Of Guy Smith,
attorney at law, in Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property I'm
Marion county, Oregon, towit:
The east 11O feet of lots 1, 2, and
3. in block 2, in Wandts addition to
the city of Salem, Marion county, Ore
gon.
Said sale is made to and by virtue
of an order of sale made by the coun-
ty court Of the county Of Benton,
state of oregon, on the 17th day or
April. 1920, in the matter Of the es-
tate Of William Leadbetter, deceased,
licensing and directing the under
signed, as executor, to sell the above
described real property.
N. w. LEADBETTER,
Executor of the estate of William
Leadbetter, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
BIG VALUES IN FARM LANDS

20 ACRE DAIRY EQUIPPED
This is positively the biggest sac
rifice near Salem, today. 22A acres
OF good, dark, productive soil locat-
ed only miles from the state house,
on good gravel road. Is acres in cul-
tivation and the balance is pasture.
Family orchard Woven wire fenc-
ing. Fair A room house and new barn
S6 bl so nearing completion. Good
hen house, garage and necessary out
buildings. fine cows. mostly Jerseys,
good team, driving horse, good wa
gon, buggy, plow, cultivator, cream
separator. about 80 chickens, calf.
heater and telephone. Everything is
included with this farm at $4,000. Ex-
elusive sale. A change to make some
easy money If you act at once.
FINE GRAIN FARM
1876 acres of excellent soil located
on main highway being paved. About
y miles from Salem and Is only 1
mile from station. SIS acres of river
bottom with about half In cultiva-
tion. A total of los acres Of the farm
is cultivated and Is mostly in fine
crop. Neat room house built about
4 years, and barn 40 by so. This is a
fine place and you get horses, 4
good cows, mower, rake, about 80
chickens, seed, feed. etc., with the
farm at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
FOR SAFE.
For Sale-Farms.

ny nm, sALEE-159 acres in the Wa7do
.s Ia a See per acre-Ses J. c.
soles. owner. MaeIeay. Or. b1o7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
Best Buvs.

room house in good condition, 5
lots, fruit. S2250, terms.
8 room house, in good condition, i
lot, fruit. s2250, $3.50 cash. balance
terms
room modern bungalow, garage,
l lot. $3.50, $1,000 cash, balance
terms
room modern house, good condi-
tion, close in, basement, fruit; all
furnishings including fine piano,
only $4,000.
room bungalow fine condition,
east front, well furnished. $65O0; will
sell unfurnished.
8 room modern house, good condi-
ton, lot 50x150 IT,, fruit, paved street
only $4,000.
room house, lot 70x14o. $110O,
5000 cash balance easy terms.
acres, cleared, 8 timber. $3.50.
acres, all cultivated. room
house. barn, coops, good road. $3.50,
8 acres in logans, shack, S1s miles
south. $500.
acres, 4 acres in prunes, cherries,
apples. mostly prunes, in bearing and
in finest condition; room house,
barn, crops, well fenced. $500, $2,-
500 cash, balance percent
20 acres, ga mile from Salem on
good macadamized road all cultivat-
ed, fine logan land; will sell part or
all, $500, easy terms.
25 acres all cultivated, best of
Howell Prairie. house, barn, all fenc-
ed, 5 miles out, only $4,000.
40 acres, "a cultivated, timber,
on main road. best OF valley loan. s
miles from Salem, $4,000, u cash.
Have several cheap tracts from 80
to 100 acres, easy terms.
CoooIofcIrxy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

To all whom It may concern; No
tice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore conducted at 357
State street, Salem, Oregon, under the
firm name and style of Paris Broth
ers, owned and operated by A. j. Par
lis and N. A. Paris. shoe dealers, has,
by mutual agreement, been dissolved:
IN. A. Paris retiring from said busi-
ness: A. j.. Paris will continue said
business ana all out standing ac-
counts are payable 20 him, and he as
sumes and will pay all out standing
accounts against said firm.
Dated st Salem, Oregon, April 30,
1920.
A. j. Paris.
l1O6 eeH NJ A. Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01

K. B. DORNEY
Offers this distinctive home for
sale:
$525O-7 spacious rooms with all
modern conveniences including built
in buffets and bookcases, dutch kitch-
en-, light airy sleeping rooms. fire
place, furnace, full cement basement.
garage; one block to car; beautiful
view lot. A real home. Terms.
$4200-7 room modern home on
paved street, cement sidewalks, "a
fruit trees on this large 100x100 lot.
If you are looking for a home that is
priced right, let us show you this.
Terms.
$3000-6 room modern, two story
home with number Of attractive
built in features, built only years
Large 60x123 foot lot and has five
bearing fruit trees. Party will con-
slider a small house and a few acres
close in to Salem as part or all trade.
$2500-Here is a practically new 8
room bungalow blocks to carline on
s. Commercial. 60x150 foot lot. Terms
$32O0--S room house, modern, on
paved street close In, two blocks to
car line, four blocks to school; 50x
100 foot lot, several bearing. fruit
trees. Terms.
We have several other good buys.
Open evenings.
ID ID nnUAyfrxr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE

Executor Of the estate Of William
Leadbetter. deceased