davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
ADDICT WOULD
AID DOPE FIGHT
Asks Permission to Help
White Cross

Patheticaily pleading that he be
allowed 10 help halt tho vicious
dope peddling here. n user OF mar.
cotics has written letter 10 the
White Cross. Police Inspector Hans
Damn was Ia possession Of the let
ter Saturday.
Tho letter reads
-ReadinR OF your organization in
The Star. ! am taking this means OF
trying not only to help myself and
wife. but also 20 help your order In
accomplishing your aims.
Thru no fault OF our own, we
are addicts 20 morphine and only
ourselves know how we have suf'
fcrcd and fought to rid ourselves OF
the habit
WE'RE AFRAID TO
ASK FOR HELP
While we have been able 10 re
duce the amount we uaa. we find
that we need help 70 get off from
II entirely. We are educated and
from good homes and dread 20 ask
help from any one as we are afraid
of publicity.
I'VE could never stand the dis
grace and humiliation Of being con.
fined by the police II they should
find u out. / know positively how
most % the drugs are brought In
here and disposed OF. III was only
free from the curse thai l. spelling
my life. ! could be a great help TO
you In stopping the traffic by help.
Ing 20 catch the peddlers. az / know
how to find and communicate with
them.
II am SURF you can easily under.
stand why dare not eign my name
10 this letter. but N you insert an
answer in The Star. December 18th.
will take u az your promise that
you viii not turn me over TO the
police or cause me any trouble or
bstrny my confidence in any way
and ] viii call on you soon
Inspector Damm's answer rs:
I'VE would be glad 10 hear from
you. What you tell viii be sacred
secrets. You vii not be arrested or
iuncered In the least. Your conf.
dencc win be respected. absolutely. :
Inspector Damn IN member Of
the White Cross. and II was in this
way that he came into possession
u the letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
ACREAGE
A real. PUEqENT

The most cherished thing in tho
minds OF m0ht every one IL a
home; home that they can call
thelr own, whether ~ be in Seat
VIC, the coming metropolis Of the
west. or anywhere else; u Ia the
eutnthnding desire OF most every
home. no s'p @at a@a sogp f' ssmbi % {
DRY.
docs not require a nweiied pocket
bgeh--e 1iV or $40 bill will do the
oNE-HALr ACRE TRACTS. ts7e
tin DOWN. 81 MONTH
okE.kcHE TRACTS. tTG2
sso DOWN. $40 MONTH
No PAYMENT WHEN SICK
PAY WHAT AND WHEN YoU CAN
street car service every IS minutss,
cement boulevarda on both sides
81 the property right nj Lake nu-
rion. close 10 the Sound.
water piped 20 every tract there IL
schools. theatre. postofflco and
churches
THE BEsT or sou. =.
Some tracts all cleared. aomc easily
elearea a, some with alder and tim
bcf galore,
Ono ~ the greatest 81 Developments
around this city has taken place
IN inc dis,rie, surrounding the
lake at Lake tnrien-
Make your engagement for today.
sunday or Monday at any hour -
the day, and my automobiles viii
he AZ your service. We only ask
the privilege 20 show you--you
VIII like u. you viii buy.
II NJ. NELSON
9i1 boston itiock
~ and Columbia Phone Ell. 1857
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Farm LANDS

!, PIP - y PPF = + y y II = 4
y sMY nusfNFss ~ TRADING :
= JUST a FEW SMALL oSES L
= a soild brick business block .
y and Apartment house. good u
lecAticn. raying 2 Afs net on u
tto.AOo. O~usF wants good 4
ranch grain farm preferred. y
7 WIN eve or take cash DIFF =
ference. 4
ALFALFA RANCH y
~ acres. located betw cen sun =
uyssdc ard aahtor. yahifna q
valley. 90 acres fn alfalfa d
now. fine stand: small but y
eosnfortablc house. fair barn. y
\ hay stacker: under the fa- I
I nous sgnnysidr government i
ditch. plenty 81 water. Own 4
er wants small place near Be- l.
Il attic 81 ) or 10 acres. or 4
would take place In or near 4
z Nansttc. wash. 4
Z Price t9.obg. which IL less than =
ether places have sold for IN 2
Y this district y
y ANOTHER CLIENT WANTS 4
= An up-tn-dnte. tate model Rutof y
has first mortgage Of si.eso. y
ffawinE 81 Interest. interest d
Y payable smi.nnuuaily. due u
Y October IA. 1891. other good y
Y security or clear land. " you =
have the machine he wants i
4 ,. II. PRIcNORE D
COZ Alaska Hidg. 4
fP rpPprrPrpPPrPrf
mo OPENING or
YAKIMA VALLEY Farm LAND
isversi thousands Of acres TO saiscl
from. bcef % soil: railroads and
stat. highway pass thru the land
cioee 20 town and schools. uhd.i
government irrigation project that
sn extcnsien 2. Ole famou..
blg crop district OF tho Yakima
valley Join the crowds that arc
so FER MERE AND UP
Very Easy terms. See maps. pic
lures. etc, at our offices. Let us
show you this land and tho valley.
We make two tripf weekly.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
OwnerH. ais gfcen Bldg.
READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington INRfGATETl
berry land. l0-ncrc farms. all
lands either under pillow OF ready
Tor rlfW no HfutApHi good tofh 2
ton Urnseal proQpsition offered
TO married men WIZ fsrnir~ ex-
periencc. Write today Cor fgriAcr
details. Address Land Bcpt-.
DC kf'NNh LUMBER CO
hckcnhR. wash
81 AC1lics Musr nc SOLD no sNf-
tie estate. One 81 the hos; raiis.1 -
on HAfeit river. A producer. aud
q money maker. livery thin enca,
truck. cows. horses. chick cis aud
machinery. Located az miles
south 81 Mt Vernon s27 loo takes
IL. sumo terms Ideal for sub
division. GecrFc Garland. AZ. >.
Box 81, Mt. vernon. Wash.
FOR SAI.hs--GS WILDLY ISLAND;
iiik acres improved land. crops,
stocks. farm tools, heu-~hcii
goods. Address Frank Dsrrow,
owner. Langley. Wn.. Route l. Box
100,
10 ACRES GOOD LAND. NEWPORT
torpedo station ~ mlte4. main
road. Only $3.50. $50 cash. Cr ncr.
Ryland. poufsbo. WaRh.
FARM FOR RENT 20 COWS ron
sale. Terms. Bart Healy. Monroe.
tg1a AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
STOCKS AND BONDS

WE HAVE oIDEfiS TO nUYi
United Finance "a pfd. CONF
90 Pan Motor
10 cohaol Wagon
SO Western Rubber
100 Perfection Tire tnew)
100 Induatrihl Sugar
5000 Baker steam Motor
5000 Lewis Gas A. on
WE OFFEli For GALE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
ss LEGAL NOIICEs
NOTICE. on cnAN3,g or VESSELS

.SssN
Notice II hereby given MAT. under
the Act Of Congress approved Feb
'raRry 10. 1899. and In pursuance Of
authority granted by the Commits
fioner % Navigation. on the Applf-
cation Of n. q. Seaborn. soie own
sM.,.n s h ssn 2, ~, "a. dsS,r.si
Number $500 has been changed
70 '-seA Rprite"
ROSCOE M. DRrMHET.LER
Collector % Csrsous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

aud scandinavian bonds at Market
Foreign Currency on Hand.
ScANDINAvIAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
ZOE Third Ave- Main 33sz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

o. STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL BUY LinEftTY BONDS
WILL SELL
& Pan Motor.
~ King Airnhip.
l5b Simplex Auto Wheel
200 ifencon Coat
$40 Universal High Power.
500 nothrrt Process steel
$50 Western Smelling a Power.
Also oil and mining ntockA.
MAX WfNKLEH
ait Union sd. Elliott $50.
"a uIisINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POOL RooM-IT's A PALACE
HVERYTHiNg m NEW; 7 pool
tables. 1 bililstd table. card tnbleat
Restaurant In rear end. ii,00o
monthly net profltn. $4,000 for
buiidiny $4,000 for fixtures,
about 81 900 for stock. Tho price
i2l burke bldg, and and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Seattle. wash.. pee. it. 1870
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This ~ 70 certify that Hoylston Ga
rage Co. Inc, has made an APP
,se fit w. "l1 re,1
ief~n ave. routh IL feet ~ lot
J aud north IS feet 81 lot 4. block
q. Union addition. Anyone de-
string Go protest ruch occupancy
must fslr such protest al the scf-
flee Ul .tas fiuiiding Department.
Room sos soainty-Ctt Bldg. PRIOR
10 December IL. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
colise,or ., css.oms
laafsla NNnaA NJ. IL innn

CHANGE or vESsrL's NAME
Notice IL hereby Eivcr THAT. under
the Act 81 cenwtcss Approved Feb
ruary ~. 1890. ard 10 gerHuanes
OF authority granted Dy thc Com
missioner ~ Navigation on the ar-
rilcafion OF Roy a. Mclean. own.r
81 the san yacht 'JSiatawa." ~
gross tons. official number 2t1Tet.
has been changed TO ruck-a-
Hoe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

81 ACitIeS NtIgr nc SOLD no HlII'-
tie estatn. One % the bee; Fahs.fl -
On SAfeit river A producer. aud
money maker. fvorytbin Zoos,
truck. cows. horses. chiei, ci4h aud
machinery. Located az miles
south 81 Mt. Vernon sa7.t0c Iakct
H.. sumo terms. Ideal for sub
division. George Garland N. J.
Box 81. Nh. vernon, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
STOOLS AND BoNDs

ron AAIE--g-nooM HOUSE. ruiz
niturs launch wood on lease
ground. iiis Lakeside ave. a.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
PARIS GETS NEXT
MEDICAL MEETING
Selected By West Tennessee Medical
Association for Next Gather.
ing, May 1921.

Paris was given the honor Of en-
tertaining the 1921 meeting of the
West Tennessee Medical Association
at the annual session in Jackson last
Thursday and Friday.
DR.. /. A. McSwain was reelected
to serve thirtieth term as secretary
of the association and DR.. George R.
McSwain was again made assistant
secretary. Other officers are, DR..
w. 7. Black, Memphis, president;
DR.. Bond, Of Martin, and DR.. Baird
of Dyersburg, vicelpresidents.
The convention in Jackson was one
of the most important and best atten-
ded of the association meetings ever
held. Eminent physicians from st.
Louis, Memphis, and Nashville were
present to participate in the medical
discussions.
The association will convene here
next May.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
PARIS WILL HAVE
BASE BALL CLUB

Thanks to Bob Murray, Hal Law
renee, Amos Rhodes, Fred Bryant,
Gus Flake, Dr. Horace McSwain and
several other up-to-the-minute live
wires, Paris is to have bali club this
summer. The entire coterie of
Partisan small boys will join the
happy shouts of the grown-ups when
cognizant that nearly $500 has been
subscribed by the business men for
the new ball club, which is to be a
semiprofessional club, made up of
star home players and few salaried
men.
The first game will be played in
the early part of June, and all the
town is expected to turn out, and
make it a gala occasion. Harris, the
two Odoms, Goodwin, Brandon, Dun
lap, and Berry are among the home
boys, who are trying out for the
team.
The cordial response from the mer-
chants for a Paris team was very
pleasing to the promoters and also
showed how popular baseball is here,
but as one of the number expressed
it, few could turn down the clever
appeal Hal Lawrence made. why
he had different speel for everyone,
from Hey bo, sign this to Cash this
check please as he showed the sub
scription through the First National
Bank window for donation,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
GREAT REVIVAL TO
BEGIN SUNDAY AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Indications Develop More and More
Favorable For Stirring Evan
gelistic Services.
EVANGELIST YEUELL TO
REACH HERE SATURDAY
J. F. Sturgis To Lead Large Choir
In Special Singing Services AT
All Meetings.

Preparations have been made for
a great revival meeting at the Chris
tian church, beginning next Sunday
morning, following the arrival of the
evangelist, Rev. Herbert Yeuell on
Saturday. AS the time for the
meeting approaches, indications are
more and more favorable for stirring
evangelistic services. Mr.. j. E.
Sturgis. who is to lead the singing,
has many trends here who are inter-
ested in his being vital part of the
meeting.
It is an appreciable fact that the
Christian denomination can antici-
pate the hearty cooperation of the
other local churches in their revival,
1t is splendid record that the town
denominations always get together
and work for common cause in the
instance of q revival, and was DEM
onstrated by the cooperation given in
the recent Methodist evangelistic
services. The cordial invitation ex-
tended each and every person in the
city and county to join in making
this a successful revival, will meet
with general response from all.
The Christian congregation is one
of the strongest in the town, and is
now developing working plans for a
new church. This of itself, will add
to their personal interest in the COM
ing revival.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
WILL COMPILE WAR
RECORD OF SOLDIERS
Mrs. Q. E. Routon Appointed by State
War History Committee To
Gather Local Data.

Mrs. Q. E. Routon, of Routon,
Tenn, who was the competent head
OF the woman's committee in this
county for the last Liberty Loan has
been appointed Mother Chairman of
Henry County, by John Trotwood
Moore, chairman Of the state War
History Committees. Her duty will
be to collect all the individual Worlds
War records of Henry's gallant SOL
diers,. sailors, marines and airmen,
and forward them to Nashville.
where they will be permanently and
separately preserved in the archives
OF Tennessee for future historians
and future generations.
The patriotic zeal and efficient en-
ergy OF Mrs. Routon in her late war
work highly recommended her for
this responsible and important posit-
ion. She will Immediately begin her
work, and will sdon appoint subj
chairman in each civil district i'm the
county to assist her in collecting in
addition to the personal record of
each soldier, all original letters, writ
ten by the boys in camp, or over
seas, all souvenirs and maps per-
tanning to the county's war record,
books, pamphlets, newspapers, pho
tographs, resolutions, programs, me-
MORALS, honor rolls, war poetry,
sermons, addresses, appeals, posters.
placards handbills, blotters, or anN-
thing showing the county's war rec
ord and activities. In the instance
that anyone is reluctant to part with
these, it would be we'll for him to
realize that they will be safer and
always accessible in the state capil
tol, than in private homes.
The work in the state is in charge
OF 20 distinguished men and women.
whose appointments by the Governor
were authorized by the state legisla-
ture of 1919. Sixty counties of the
W In the state are already arduously
at work in compiling their individual
data.
Mrs. Routon will appeal to Red
Cross workers, Liberty Loan mama
gers, draft boards, editors, librarians,
to the teachers and pupils of every
school in the county, and to all pa
rlotlc men and women, who are proud
OF the worthy record sustained by
our Henry county heroes, to aid her
in obtaining the necessary informal
ton. She will hold all records until
called for by the state chairman, but
it is necessary to gather all material
now or it will be lost, and it is hop
ed that in this patriotic undertaking
she will have the cooperation of ev-
eryone. This is the only practical
way of ascertaining the number Of
Henry county boys in the great
World. War, and of obtaining a com,
plete record of their noble services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
GROVE NOTES

For four years forty girls and boys
have trudged up the long ascent of
Grove Hill, all with varied ambitions
and all looking forward to that
crowning day in a school persons
life, Commencement. That crown
ing day came last week, when on
Tuesday morning the forty aspirants
climbed the old hill for the last time
together and went down again feeling
not quite perfectly happy. Some
how, we had always thought of the
crowning day as being most joy
GUS one-and of course it was in
many respects-but when we think of
leaving the beautiful sloping campus.
the stately old halls, and all the
friendly associations of Grove-Oh.
we just don't like to think of it at
all!
To the forty students may there be
friendships lasting, all cherished in
the memory of those lovely high
school days, honor held sacred that
was taught US within the portals of
the institution, and that love for the
Alma Mater, our very own "school
on the hill," that shall never wane
but live enshrined in our hearts just
forever.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
TENNESSEE TO
BE- COMMISSIONED

The Tennessee, super dread
naught, and one of the largest bat
tleships in the void, will be COM
missioned at the New York navy yard
June 8. Six Hundred of the 2,400
seamen manning the ship are stall
wart Tennessee lads, and included
among these are a number of Paris
and Henry county boys, who are j.
T. Dumas, probably the first Of them
to volunteer, Maurice Alexander,
Chesley Dinwiddie. Manley Core.
James Douglass and Everett McDanl-
iel. Since their enlistment the MD
die of January, these boys have been
in training in Atlantic coast navy
yards. The commissioning of the
vessel has been edlayed but has now
been definitely set for June 8 The
affair will be attended by numerous
TennesSeans.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
JAMIE CHAMBERS
is LAID TO REST
lnterment At Maplewood Cemetery
Here Following Death In New
ton, Kansas, Hospital,

Jamie Chambers, former resident
of Paris where he was a valued en-
ploye of the l.. & N. prior to his NOV
ing West was laid to rest in Maple
wood cemetery Sunday afternoon.
He died in a hospital at Newton,
Kansas, Thursday, May 20, following
an operation for abdominal trouble
which attacked him suddenly, His
remains were accompanied here by
his wife, who was Miss Love Craw-
ford, and her mother and aunt, who
were on visit to her, Mrs. J. P.
Crawford and Mrs. Will Looney of
this city,
Services at Maplewood were con-
Quoted by Rev, W. C. Waters. The
male quartette, Messrs. Greer, Erwin,
Stone and Blakemore sang, and for
mer brother trainmen served as pail
bearers. Among the many beauti-
full floral tributes was a handsome
design from the local B. of r. 7.
Attending the funeral from dis
tance were Mrs Wv Chambers and
Harry Chambers of Hollow Rock,
Mrs J R Burkhalter< of Ashland City
Cos. Chambers of Murfreesboro, Ill.
L S Chambers of Memphis, Mr. and
Mrs c w Crawford of Mckenzie
Mrs T w Crawford of Gushing, Okla.
and j B Hastings of Hollow Rock.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, and son, years of age, by
his mother, Mrs V V Chambers OF
Hollow Rock, and five brothers ant
one sister.
Jamie Chambers was a highly re
spected young man, popular with hi
brother trainmen, both here and II
Newton, Kansas, where he has livet
for number of years. His sterling
character and agreeable disposition
will be missed by his family, and il
the circles in which he moved.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
MUCH LUMBER FOR
COUNTY BRIDGES

Road Supervisor Vandyke this week
purchased $4,000 feet of bridge lum,
Der and work repairing other of the
bridges damaged in the last big rain
will be continued. The grader is
faithfully at work, and many of the
roads show an improved condition.
The increased appropriation of the
last County Court for the state high
way work, has stimulated Calhoun
& Co., engineers, and the work on
the highway is progressing beyond
anticipation. Grading has been
completed as far as the Bushart
place, south of Paris. Mr.. Calhoun
states that the entire work will have
been finished by the time winter
weather sets in.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
PHILLIPS AGAIN
TO HEAD SCHOOLS
Reelected Principal of City Schools
At Meeting of Board on
Tuesday Night.

M. M. Phillips was chosen to again
have charge of the city schools for
the term Of 192O21, at a meeting
of the board on Tuesday evening.
Patrons of the school will welcome
Prof. Phillips return, as many i'm
provements have been instigated in
-the city school system, under his sew
eral years Of earnest and efficient
management. 1t was feared by
many that he would not return this
next session. Mrs. Phillips, through
her leadership in the ParentTeachers
Association, which she organized, and
through her splendid cooperative
work with the teachers, is an asset
to the programs of the schools.
Prof. Phillips has several new and
advanced plans, which he hopes to
put into practice this fall.
A partial list of teachers for both
Atkins-P Porter and Lee was chosen
by the board on Tuesday, others to
be selected at the next meeting Of
the board, Monday evening.
All the little Lee school folk will
be happy that Miss Mary Lee Harmed
is to again be their principal next
year. Miss Harmed is talented,
lovable, and capable executive. She
ia the daughter Of Supt. P. F. Harmed
postmaster Of Carksville and presi-
dent of the state school board.
Other teachers are to be, Misses
Johnnie Neal, Edith White, Annie
Nichols, Verna Littleton, Marion Do
ran, Sylvia Whites Essie Walters,
all members of this terms faculty at
Atkins-Porter; and Misses Clayton
Hancock, Rebecca Bayer, Minnie
Daniel, Clara Gilbert, Perry Alexan-
der, Marjorie Veltman, Alice Lamp
ley, Charlie McGehee, Matte Park
hill, Stella Dunn, Valice Brisendine,
Valentine Cooper, and Frances Wal
ters Of Manlyville, who is the only
one, who has not formerly taught at
Lee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
Pleasure Before
Business Theory
OH. Lyfton Bruce

William H. Carter, Agency Mana
ger for the Bankers Life Company,
will entertain camping party on
Duck River, Ia miles from columbia,
the first week In June. fhe guest
Of honor win be Mr.. George Kuhns Of
Des Moines, Iowa, president of the
Pankers' Life Company. H. l.. Bruce
OF Paris, and John B. Thomson of
Nashville, will also be members Of
the party. Mrs. HI. L. Bruce win
accompany Mr.. Bruce as far as Nash
vile and be the guest of Mrs. j. b.
Thomason for few days. Mr..
Bruce will go from Columbia to
Huntsville, Ala, to arrange for big
special sale for s. l.. Terry q Sons.
When Mr.. Bruce put on their last
sale, The Partisan printed and ship
ped to Huntsville, 1000 double page
circulars, competing with both Hunts
vile and Nashville for the work and
laying it down in Huntsville at low
er price than either of the ocal dali
les or the special job Office Of that
city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
CHAS. WILSON IS
WINNER OF MEDAL
Attains Highest Average OF Glass
At Grove; In Grandson of Late
Warner Moore.

Charles Warner Wilson. age 18,
son of Mrs. Nell Moore, and grand
son Of the late Rev. Warner Wilson,
was winner Of the scholarship medal
of Grove school for 1920. His entire
general average was 1856. He has
been an earnest and cnscientious stu
dent for the four years at high school
and has merited the high praise which
he has received from the faculty in
deeming him the best student in the
class.
Margaret Blanton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Blanton came
next in line for the medal, as her
general average was second highest.
The medal was presented on Thurs
day evening at the Dixie, when num-
erous fond and proud parents and
friends gathered to see the forty
two Grove graduates receive their
diplomas. AS DR.. Grove Of Men,
phis, was at the eleventh hour pre-
vented from being present, DR.. A.
w. Daniel, Of Earle, Ark, made the
annual address to the graduates.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
LEACH AND DICCS
BUY BIG PROPERTY

Finding already that their new
garage is insufficient for the business
the Leach-Diggs Motor Sales Conn
pany this week purchased from R R
and c c Rogers the brick store build
ing slocated opposite the post office,
and now occupied by Harris Market,
Cooper Furniture Company and the
Paris Marble Works, being the three
buildings on the south end of the
block.
The consideration was s14,50O,
and it is understood that the Motors
Company will remove the building
occupied by the marble works and
use this space for a rear driveway
into their Wood street garage. At
some later time, the other two build
ings viii no doubt be converted into
show rooms for the Dodge and Nash
cars which this firm sell.