davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

valuable yachts that were undergoing
repairs and overhauling in the ship
yard and threatened for time to sweep
EssingtoD's two other shipyards.
Included in the mass Of debris left by
the flames is one of Sir Thomas Lip
tons yachts, which was valued at $50.
600. Seven other yachts tied in the
docks of the shipyard also were burned.
One was the property Of Thomas B.
Mitten. president of the Rapid Transit
Co. The five passenger boats of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that for years
piled between Somers Point, Ocean
City and Longport, which had been in
storage at the shipyard since the war
started. were damaged, three being vir-
tually destroyed
The 1875 foot yacht. owned by Colonel
James Elverson. which was moorcd at
the pier at the shipyard undergoing its
spring overhauling, was saved. The
pleasure craft was cut from it's moor
| ings and towed out into midstrcam
when It was seen the flames were eating
along the pier toward IT,
The fire, the origin OF which Is
unknown, started on the pavilion over
the Delaware river Of the Riverside
Inn. The roadhouse, once the scene OF
many noted parties and patronizet
freely by Philadelphia and Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
legion TO HONOR
DEAD0N PLATEAU
MemoriaI Service in Park This
Afternoon Biggest in Three
/ Day Observance
MANY NOTED y. SPEAKERS

+, memorial service for departed
,omrades will be held this afternoon
or Belmont plateau, under the auspices
of the combined posts of the American
Legion.
This will be the biggest of the many
celebrations which will be held in Phila-
doIpbia as part of the three day OBJ
,crvance Of Memorial Day.
Hundreds Of thousands of Pbiladel-
nhians. those whose families or friends
raye their lives or their blood in the
world war, will crowd Belmont plateau
this afternoon to take part in the ex-
ercises. The American Legion posts, in
t,,lj field uniform. will be marshaled on
tSe plateau to listen to the oratorical
tr;bntes which, will be paid the brave
dead who sleep in France and America.
Brigadier General Smedley d. But
ler. of the United States Marine Corps,
will be the principal speaker. General
Butler Is widely known ut home and
abroad. He holds two congressional
medals for bravery and the Distinguished
Service Medal. In all, General Butler
though one of the youngest generals,
has taken part in thirteen campaigns,
Including the world war.
Mayor Moore will be present at the
celebration, and also is expected to
make an address. Other speakers in
clude the Rev. DIR. Russell II. Conwell,
noted preacher and educator, who is
himself veteran of the Civil War: the
Rev. Father Joseph l.. n. Wolf,
chan'o;n dnnn~tnert of P"nnsvlvania,
American Legion: Rabbi Harry Davi-
dowitch, who served in the 312th In
fantry, Seventy eighth Division, and
was wounded in action, and Richard
Weglein, president Of City Council.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Police Band, under
the direction of Lieutenant Joseph ID.
Kiefer. The affair is in charge of the
memorial committee of the American
Legion. -,
On Sunday evening there will take
place at the Gethsecane Baptist
Church, Eighteenth street and Colum- :
bia avenue memorial services and a
fng presentation in honor of the boys
Of the Forty seventh ward who died
IN the servicey during the war. The
church will present the flag to the
Stern Price Post All. This post is
named after two boys who were killed
In battle. Sergeant Aaron I. Price and
Private Milton Stern.
After watchful waiting Post No. 1873
American Legion, received word from
the War Department that William ID.
Oxley, who served with Company NJ,
10th Infantry, Twenty eighth Divi-
sion, and who was killed in action at
La Chanel, France, was the first man
killed in action from Tacony. Philadel-
phia, so the post has been named in his
honor.
The drive for Community House.
started by this post on May II, so far
has proved brilliant success, only
: half the territory having been covered
and more than half the amount set out
for received. Memorial Day exercises
followed by dance to be given by the
ladies' auxiliary will mark the termi :
nation of the campaign activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
FENCIBLES PARADE TODAY
'o7th Anniversary to Be Marked by
March Throuqh CITY

Ihe state Fencibles Infantry Rcgi-
ment will parade this afternoon in honor
OF It's 10th anniversary.
The command will assemble at the
armory, Broad and Rase streets, this
AFTERNOON, and parade through the cen =
Ter ct the city. The route will be south
On Broad street, to Spruce, to Ninth
street, to Chestnut. to Fifth, to Market.
70 Juniper, to Filbert, to Broad and
back to the armory.
The formation will be headed by n
mounted police escort. Following them
WlIl be the old Guard State Fencbles
thc state Fencibles Infantry Regiment,
qad the staff. Companies A, Il, G. and
- VIII be next in line, and State
iFencibles' Post. American Legion, will
bring ,up the rear. An anniversary din .
Nendig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

roads, although quantity of dust is to
be expected. The route Of this trip
is through the north part of the city.
Chestnut Hill, Branchtowp, Norris
town, Colegeville, Pottstown and
thence to Reading, which il seventy
seven miles.
The same club also suggests a good
short trip to Oxford. PENNSYLVANIA,
which is only forty eight miles. The
Baltimore pike, followed without a
break, is the way to get there.
All the clubs are very doubtful about
the Jersey trips. Atlantic City and
the southern resorts they all say are
out of the question because Of heavy
traffic and poor roads.
Lakewood" says the above club,
"is fair chance. There are Stretches
of good road ana stretches Of bad.
The route to be followed which will
insure the least possible wear and
tear on the car is through Moorestown,
Mount Holly. Pemberton, Wrightstown.
New Egypt. Lakewood and Asbury
Park, which is fifty seven miles"
Easton and the Water Gap were ten
tatively advised by the Auto Club. OF
Philadelphia with no high promises of q
successful trip. Willow Grove and
Hatboro are the intermediate points OIL
! this route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
BURY AIR SERVICE MAN
Funeral Of Private Harry J. Fuller,
Who Died In England, Is Held

Military honors were accorded Pri'
vate Harry j. Fuller, of the aircraft
service. whose funeral took place at
8 80 o'clock this morning from his par
ents' home, 1922 North Lawrence
street.
Private Fuller, who was twenty two
years old, died in England. October 1,
1918, of pneumonia. His body arrived
at his home Thursday night.
Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated
in st. Edwards Church. Eighth and
York streets, with the Rev. Thomas
McCarty officiating. Irterment was
made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
y Private Fuller had been in the serv-
ice seven months ut the time Of his
death. He trained at Mineola and at
Kelly Field, and after going across was
stationed at Winchester, England. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Fuller, and a sister, Miss
Isabella Fuller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

Thrown From Wagon, Severely Hurt
Walter Gray, 2436 North Warnock
street, was severely cut and bruised
when thrown from wagon he was
driving at Nineteenth street and Girsrd
avenue last night. He was taken to st.
| Joseph's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29

folks. was quickly in flames. Many
guests were in the hotel. The hotel
was backened ruin before water
could be played on the blaze.% WI
Adjoining the Essington shipyard to
the north are the large ship repair
plants Of Harry Rasmussen and Henry
Blatz. The direction Of the wind pres
vented the fire spreading in that direc-
tion.
The Essington shipyard was valued At
$3.50. 900. 1t was only recently reor-
ganized under the name Of the Essing-
ton Ship Repair and Storage Co., with
James Hoffman, the treasurer OF the
company, as its chief owner Pnd direc,
tor. 1t employed about 200 men and
specialized in the building Of yachts.
About forty pleasure craft were under-
going repairs in its plant.
The Riverside Inn, valued at $780,
600. was owned by Charles Walbcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
War Veteran Hurt In Cycle Crash

George n. Neal, 1890 Spring Garden
street, an overseas veteran was seriously
injured last night, when the motorcycle
which he was riding skidded and crashed
into an automobile at Twenty eighth
and Huntingdon streets. The injured
man was taken to the llahnemanu Hos
pital where he was found to be suffering
with broken arm and leg. The. driver.
James Walker, of Twenty eighth street
above Huntingdon, was arrested and
held for further hearing to await the
result of Meals injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
SH|PYARD SWEPT
|. BY 100000 FIRE
Yachts Are Also Burned in Es'
sington BIaze--Town Is
Threatened
NOUS INN IN RUINS

The Essington shipyard plant and
the famous old Riverside Inn adjoin
ing, situated in the heart of Essing
ton's boating community, were de-
stroyed by fire last night, with loss
estimated at 100000.
The flames, which ragged uncontrolled
along the riverfront for several hours,
due to lack of fire apparatus to pump
water on the blaze, destroyed several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-29
Wills Probated Today

Wills probated today are as follows :
William II. Smith, who died in At
lantic City, May %, $3.50, 900; Nina
r. Cuisine, 1913 Pine street, $2O6, :
500: Joseph Il. Leonard, 2640
Callowhill street, $4,000, and Sophie v.
Patterson, Berwyn, Pa, $4,000, An in :
ventory of the personal estate Of J. H.
Edward Frelsch was also filed. The
amount is S20, ,S53.71.|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

DIR. Charles NJ. Roberts and wife, Of
Nashville. swere the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Cafthes and the Misses Frier-
son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
OFF SHOWN
IN DOG TAX PAYMENTS
OWNERS .oF CANNES AGAIN
WARNED THEY WILL BE PROS
EcUTED FOR NoN-PAYMENT.

Some Of the dog owners of the
county are going to feel the heavy
hand of the law. and be forced to pay
substantial sum in excess of the
oiginal tax OF 81 on males and SO on
female CANNES, unless there is quite
rush to pay this tax within the near
is the way county officials
feel about the payment of dog taxes
According to the figures In County
Trustee Burns Office, less than 1000
dogs of the 5000 in the county have
been paid on up until the present time.
Warning has been given by Attorney
Geneal White that those who persist
N their refusal to pay this tax, will
be dealt with according to law. Sew
eral days ago statement to this ef-
feet was made in The Herald, and for
few days the payment of the tax
Increased substantially, but payment
has again dropped off. Owners of dogs
are also warned that because they
have not been notified personally by
the tax assessor that they will be re-
luired to pay this tax, is no excuse for
failure to do So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
men TO
JOIN IN PARADE
OF odd FELLOWS
ASSOCIATION APPOINTS COMMIT.
TEE TO DIRECT DEMoNsTRA-
TON NEXT MONTH.
live STOCK ALSO IN LINE
Or. Walter p. Woodbridge, Chairman,
to Bring the Best Representatives
of This Great Industry to the City
on Tina: Occasion.
From Fridays Daily Herald.

From Fridays Daily Herald)
business men of Columbia will par
ticipate in the big parade of the Odd
Fellows of Tennessee in Columbia on
Tuesday, October 10, at which time it
is planned to have all of the schools
possible in the county represented, all
of the charitable organizations, socie-
ties, etc.
At the meeting of the Columbia Re-
tail Credit Association held Thursday
evening in the .Maury National Bank,
DR.. e. A. Timmons, chairman, for the
local lodge OF Odd Fellows, appeared
before the body and explained the
plans of the state convention and invit
ed the merchants to participate In the
big parade which the Odd Fellows
will give.
DIR. Timmons stated that the Odd
Fellows would have their own band,
the cantonment and the special drill
team in the parade in full uniform. He
team in full uniform in the parade He
tons to the association which were
taken up and dispensed with.
At the conclusion of Dr. Timmons
talk, which was greatly appreciated,
President Sloan upon a motion made
by one of the members, appointed
committee of five to have complete
charge of the arrangements with pow
er TO act in any cooperative way with
the Odd Fellows, with the power to ap.
point any other subcommittee, etc,
to carry out the pro gram. The com
mittee named by President Sloan was
w. d. Hastings, chairman; Fred Latta.
w. +. Anderson, X. j. Harlan and T.
E. Digger. This committee is sub
jeet TO call of the chairman to meet
with a committee appointed from the
local Odd Fellows lodge and formulate
definite plans.
The committee will call upon the
Kings Daughters. the Many County
Dental Society. the Maury County
Medical Society and all other societies
for the relief of humanity to join in
this demonstration, and win also In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
WOMAN
ENTERS INTO RESI-
MRS. MARY 3. STEPHENSON DIES
TUESDAY OF PNEUMONIA AFT
Err SHORT ILLNESS.

fFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald. y
Mrs. Mary B. Stephenson, wife of
the lasA W. W. Stephenson, died at
6 O'clock Tuesday evening at her
home in the Zion neighborhood after
a short illness of pneumonia.
Had Mrs. Stephenson lived until
September 18th she would have at
tanned her SEVENTEEN anniversary, she
was therefore at the time of her death.
sixty-nine years. eleven months and
fifteen days of age.
Practically all her life Mrs. Stephen
son had been devout member of
the Zion Presbyterian church, and was
the wife of one of the Elders in this
church until his death. Deceased
was widely known and beloved
throughout the entire community.
\ She is survived by two sons, Theo-
dore and Haywood Stephenson, both
of this county, and one daughter, Miss
Mabel Stephenson of the Zion COM
fnunity. She was also the mother Of
Enoch Stephenson, who died suddenly
her few weeks ago.
The funeral was conducted this aft
srnoon at 4 o'clock at Zion Church
by the Rev. Clyde Johnson. Inter-
ment was in the Zion Church ceme-
terry
Elders and deacons of the church
served as honorary pail bearers. Her
nephews served as active pail bear
ers as follows: Wilson. John VIII te.
John Stuart, Friedrich May and Nor
ris Stephenson and Cad Armstrong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
Ne TRAVELLED AL I. !.
; OVER THE WORLD
y 4 ~ BVts - - ~
PUT TANLAc. HELPED HIN, MORE
THAN TREATMENTS HERE, IN
tssS EUROPE AND IN SoUTH
sst@ AMERICA.

MI have been treated for Indigestion
IN France, Italy Switzerland, North
sSsDd SouthsAmerica and In fact Ill
over the world, but Tanlac is the
4sanly thing ! have ever found to do me
Eniuch good Z said II. j. Finniger,
swatch maker Tor Nathan Dohramaim
rs. Co. Sau Francisco, Cal, living at
Aas6 Plato St. (.
Always after eating continued
AslMi. Finnlger, Il would have such
s,srramps In my stomach that could
hardly stand it. ! had fallen off an
Etil weighed only ninety-eight pounds
ssai,d was SO nervous the least. little
thing would upset me. ] could sleep
shut little and got UP IN the mornings
%feeling all tagged out. My strength
sand energy left me and felt like !.
iiwould have to give up entirely. Be-
sides taking everything in the way
tsof treatments and medicines tried
wGieting and the rest~eure, but never
NNsot more than little passing relief.
- '.The way Tanlac brought me out is
kmarye,ous, / can cat anything now
vi thout any trouble afterwards.
shave gained twenty pounds and my
nerves are steady as clock. | sleep
ssfine every night and get up in the
mornings ready for good breakfast
and a full days work, and am enjoy
Ing better health than | have In
years
-. "Tanlac is sold In Columbia by Smi
ser Drug Co., in Santa Fe by r. r.
xsPigg. and Isom r. F. D from Hamp
s:shire by ]. ], Savage In Mt Pleasant
sxsby City Drug Co. Lunn Drug Co.,
Hampshire. Wilkes & Son, sawdust
%Valley" tAdvt,D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
LISTING ROOMS
I FOR VISITORS
GRAND LODGE.
COMMITTEE is ASSURED ACCOM-
MoDATloNs FOR ALL DELE
GATES WHO WILL COME.
BIG PARADE ON WEDNESDAY
October 20 VIII Be One Of Big Days.
Committees Working on Final Plans
Hundreds Will Participate In the
March.
fFrom Mondays Daily Herald

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Members of the committee headed
by Dr. +. A. Timmons, appointed BY
Odd Fellows to arrange for the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of the state here
October 1921, inclusive, are reporting
hearty response to the appeal for
accommodation for the 1900 visitors
who will be in Columbia for three or
four days.
The first preliminary canvass of the
city resulted in the listing of rooms
for more than 700 visitors, with tenta-
tive promises of 500 more, and Dr.
Timmons stated to representative
Of The Herald that he, anticipated alb
solutely no trouble in securing homes
for every delegate and visitor who
VII be in the city for this meeting.
Plans for the public exercises on
Wednesday. October 20 are rapidly
taking form. In addition to the 1,500
Odd Fellows, headed by the home Band
from Clarksville, Columbia business
men, and other fraternal organiza.
tlons. relief societies and all other or
ganiged bodies will part cipate.
Details for the participation of the
business interests in the parade will
be made at meeting of the COM
mittoe appointed by the Retail Mer-
chants Assoc alton, the chairman be-
ing W. d. HASTINGS. In keeping with
the spirit ana magnitude OF the affair.
1t is. planned to give Columbia a nest
creditable showing. and with some of
the city's best business men max ng
plans for parade, 1t seems assured
that the parade on Wednesday will
be one of the greatest ever staged i'm
this city. It Is not unlikely that an
effort viii be made to have the school
children of the several city schools
participate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
CLARK
WILL ASSIST IN
SCHOOL SYSTEM
MEMBER FROM THIS COUNTY TO
AID IN DRAFTING AMEND
MENTS TO THE LAWS.
REPORT TO NEXT ASSEMBLY,
Expect to Hear N, mber of Meetings
to Hear Suggestions and Draft Re
Concentrations for Changes in Edu.
cational Plans.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

Senator Clarence Y Clarke, of this
district, was highly honored when he
was made member of the education
a committee. authorized to SIT between
now and the converting of the next
legislature to draft necessary amend
nients to the public school laws I'M
der joint resolution this committee
vas appointed for the purpose of as
certaining what improvements could
De made in the existing laws to codi-
is them and to make one single school
syg.em for the state,
The state has FOR several years APP
p,1priated one-third Of its gross rev.
enue for edueatsnn and in addition
has levied special school taxes so that
as a matter of facr more than half of
the taxes collected in the state are
used for public education. Yet the
state has no uniform system for adj
ministering this fund. A majority of
trc- counties have county boards but
the old district director system with
al of its inefficiencies obtains In 9TH
e9s The committee is charged with
the duty of providing for uniform
s, stem of administration.
Speaker Andrew H.. Todd, of the
senate is president of the joint com
mitee and Speaker Seth Walker, OF
he house, is vice president. The com
n..ttee plans 10 hold number of meet
irgs between nov and January when
its report will be transmitted to the
legislature.
Senator Cl1rl,es interest in educa5
ton attracted the attention of his col
baCues and the SPEAKER of the senate.
Ito selection is ~ admirable one, as
he is a meber tf tie county board of
education, an dhas had long service
or the city boarl at Mt. Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
YOUNG MAN IS
VICTIM OF DEATH
-T-
GRANVILLE K. DAVIDSON DIES AT
HOSPITAL AFTER ILLNESS OF
ONLY, ONE WEEK.
From Fridays Daily Herald.

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Granville X. Davidson, sixteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mr.. Q. F. Davidson,
who reside on South High street, died
at 3 O'Clock. Thursday afternoon at the
Kings Daughters hospital where he
had been takeHin an effort to save his
life.
The young man was a member of
the FIRST Presbyterian church, and had
many friends who will be shocked t
learn of his suntimely passing after
an illness of only week. .
Deceased is survived by his father
and mother, two sisters, Mrs. L. B.
Jacobs and Miss Mary Davidson, and
alo the following brothers, William D.,
Robert o. and Sam P. Davidson.
The funeral will be conducted at 8
o'clock Saturday morning at the resi-
dence by DR.. ]. c. Molloy. The body
will be taken on a special coach leav-
ing Columbia at 2: 40 o'clock for Nash
Vile, where interment will take place
in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
The following will sefve as pail
beares:
Honorary r. Wheeler, A. w.
Brant, ]. P. Polk, C. ]. Transham, b.
F. Bunell, C. w Matthews, d. e. Beat
ty, R. 0. Elliott.
( .Active-G. l.. Reynolds, N. H. Lock
ney, C. A.. Compton. r. e. Potts, j. G..
Parrish, w. w. Raybmn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
DEAN ASSISTING
WITH FAIR EXHIBITS
fEARRANGEMzNr OF SPACE IS
MADE NE: sssARY BY THE
INCREASED NUMBERS.

Prof. James VI Dean, district agent
is assisting in srranging the space A.
the state fair for The various county
council. community end boys and girls
cub exhibits thai sill be given there
Owing to the n..eased. number Of
Ihese exhibits tais year there must he
an entire. rearrangement of the building
Ia order TO give snate. Prof. Dean re
PORTS that Mrs Dean who recently un.
,cerwent an ope sstion in a NsshTill ,
hospital is doing nicely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

, herald Cheap Column ADS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

p ..FF . i + j
vite the Federated Clubs and other
lodges to. participate in the parade.
One of the special features Of the
parade will be the live stock. DR.. w.
P. Woodbridge has been appointed by
the chairman to look after the horse
back riders, and ladies and gentlemen
are requested to turn out in old-time
full force" DR.; Woodbridge will ap-
point his aides to assist him with this
feature.
Other announcements will be made
Just as soon as the committee meets
and mere definite plans are formulat-
ed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

Robin Hood b srol.en of by almost
every great English poet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

The wise man VIII have Us over,
haul his HEATING PLANT Now
OF have us install the new --ba-
fore the winter arrives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
MISS YInGINlA SCOTT
WILL TEACH SCHOOL

Miss Virginia Scott. who has been
attending the University, of Tennessee
for the past two years. ha accepted a
position as teacher in the Union City
High School Miss Scott is dausk
ter of William F. Scott. OF Rock
Springs. She is a graduate of Central
High of the class OF IS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17
TH|RTY-ONE YEARS
IN CITY FACULTY
from Mondays Daily Herald

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
Mrs Carrie w. Mitchell, veteran
teacher In the Columbia schools. has
returned from an extended visit to
Texas. Georgia and other Southern
states. Mrs Mitchell today began her
thirty-first year as member Of the
faculty Of the Columbia schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-17

TRACT No l. 80 Acres, home tract, % acres
cultivated, balance pasture, watersd by spring
and creek. Good eight-room residence, Two
barns and out buildings, FL
TRACT NJ. Z. 7dl Acres rich land, 81 acres
cultivated balance pasture no inprovcmt nts,
bu, ideaI site for home, the land will pay the de-
ferred payments if rented.
TRACT No. s. 1892 Acres with good six
room residence frontngth the pike, real farm
with lis acres in cultivation, balance in fine
gas lot. A.
The Safest Investment Is In Land. This Is
Your Opportunity
a y Sas 81.
Eold Given Awav