davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
NfOr11C or By Elmo Great Scouts Watson vsa"
TOM HIGGINS GREATEST FIGHT
 WITH THE INDIANS
c, Western Newspaper Union.

Tom Higgins was a noted Illinois ranger during the War of 1872. One morning near Fort Hills the Indians ambushed Toms company and killed several of them. AS they fled to the fort, Higgins stayed behind, vowing that he would get at least one Indian before he retreated. He got his h. dian, but just as he was preparing to mount his horse, Ranger Burgess, who was lying on the ground wounded, called out to him: You won't leave me to the Indians. will you, Tom?"
 Higgins stopped and attempted to lift Burgess onto his horse but the frightened animal jerked the reins from Toms hand and dashed madly away.
 You'll have to try to crawl to the fort, Burgess" said Tom, and l will stay behind and keep redskins off,"
 AS Burgess crawled away, Higgins ran in another direction to lead the approaching Indians away from his wounded comrade. In a few minutes he was surrounded by the savages and they wounded him in the leg as he fled into a deep ravine. He was nearing the fort when three Indians rose up before him. One of them fired and the ranger fell, wounded for the sec ond time.
 With wild yell the Indians rushed at him with uplifted tomahawks, but Higgins rose once more and shot one of them dead. The other two then at tackled him with spears and toma- hawks. Tom defended himself with his knife until he was knocked to the ground by blow from a tomahawk which cut of one of his ears.
 Finally the ranger tore a spear from the grasp of one of the Indians and thrust It through the body of the oth- CT. He was pulled to his feet as the savage fell. The surviving warrior re- treated toward his rife and Tom, un- daunted by his wounds, staggered aft CT him. The unequal combat had been seen by the people in the fort but they were afraid to come to his assistance until brave woman, named Mrs Pursley, cried out: "I will not see such brave man die"
 She sprang upon horse and started to Higgins aid. Shamed by her ex ample, several men galloped after her They reached the ranger just as ( large party of Indians were ready tt swoop down upon him. They threw Higgins, fainting from loss of blood across horse and carried him bacl to the fort in safety.
 Higgins did not recover from hi wounds for many years, but in his olt age he was given a pension for hi heroic act and was made doorkeepe in the state assembly at Nandalia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
ROTAR|AN SPIRIT
 PRAISED BY HAYS URGES MORE ECONOMY Postmaster General, in Address to Club, Says it Should Extend to
 All Parts of Government.
tBy the Associated PreSsl

Washington, Aug. 15.-Postmaste General Hays made the following re- marks on business conditions at a luncheon given by the Washington Rotary Club last week. The last sen tence of these remarks was received with great enthusiasm by the Rota- rians.
 Il would like to fill the country with the spirit of Rotary. There is a lot of business that is really sick, still staggering with the shell shock of war and the debauch of extrava- gance, but there is a good deal more that is merely malingering. What we need more than anything else is the common sense of courage and conf dence. There is, of course, the great est era of expansion and prosperity ahead that the world has ever seen. Everyone knows this and the only question discussed is when it will start. We'll, it's time to go out and meet it. Let us have less of thou shalt not and more of come on, let's go''
 At the same luncheon the post master general made the following suggestion concerning a campaign which he proposed should be inaugu- rated by the Rotarians throughout the country to extend economy in town, city, township, county, and state expenditures. The Washington Ro- tary Club unanimously adopted his suggestion and will recommend it to the International Rotary Clubs for action.
 You are familiar with the presi- dents purpose to lower the expenses of the federal government to the ire ducible miaimum This is necessary and will be done.
 The expenses of the federal gov ernment, however, constitute but part of the expenses of government. The authorities in control in our towns. cities, townships, counties and states just as certainly owe a similar service to the situation. In very few in- stances this service iS being attempt ed, hut there iS no systematic effort whatever in this direction.
 The total expenditures of the towns, cities, townships, counties and states excel those of the federal gov crnment, except only the payments on the already contracted war indebt- edness. which can not be avoided.
 The opportunities for economy are just as great. The same taxpayers pay the bills.
 T propose a nationwide, system atic, enthusiastic and sincere move ment to reduce also these expendi- lures of local governments. l sug- gest that the Rotarians of the coun- try make this their business and that they inaugurate and with their in comparable zeal and ability cause to be developed a successful movement to this end. Only by this universal effort for efficiency and economy can the maximum good be accomplished and complete recovery be had.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
SALEM REVIVAL.

Rev. R. C. Morehead began a revival meeting at Salem church, surberb of Conway, on July 31 and on August 8 Rev. J. L. Shelby, pastor of the Vi- lonia Methodist church, began to as- sist him. On August 9 the meeting broke out in the old time religious way, there being 10 conversions that night. Rev. Shelby had just closed out meeting on his own charge at Mt. Olive, this being the third meeting he had held without rest, therefore, was almost worn out. However, he brought IS five of the best evange- llstic sermons ever preached at this place, which resulted in 16 conversions and 10 additions to the church and more will follow. These are among our best citizens.
 Last but not least, the church was stirred as never before. The church was crowded to it's fullest capacity, shouts of new born souls were heard, and the church has made new re- solve to make Salem Conway Second church.
 Rev. Shelby was with us only five or six days. He visited number of homes and never failed to pray while there. To me he is one of tho best preachers in Southern Methodism and l bid him God speed and may Gods richest blessing continue to go with him and we pray God that He may send him this way again.
 John Reeves,
 Supt. Salem Sunday School.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
TAX BILL DRAFTED
 READY FOR HOUSE
ov inc A,.cc-a,es rress)

Washington. Aug. 15.-Republican members today were to pass on the administration tax revision measure as framed by majority members of the house ways and means committee. and to decide upon the procedure To be followed when the bill is given the house. It will be presented next Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
Professors H. w. Kamp and NJ.

Professors H. w. Ramp and NJ. J. Russell left this morning for Fort Smith whare they will be instructors in the training school conducted by the Methodist churches of Fort Smith Dr. E. l.. Shaver also will be an in- structor in the same school, which opens today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
REVIVAL AT CATO.

A successful revival at Bethel church Cato, has been closed by Rev. c. w. Hooten. There were 59 conversions and 36 additions to the church dur ing the course of the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
Effective Answer of Irish Judge to Defendants Plea In Breach Of
 Promise Suit.

Irish legal celebrity, Judge Murphy, mentioned by Judge Bodkin in "Recol- lections of an Irish Judge" delivered a very effective charge to jury In an action for breach of promise. The defendant was not examined, and the judge commented strongly on this fact. He was interrupted by the protest of the defendant.
 You have no right to say that, my lord; sure, I wanted to be examined and my counselor wouldn't let me-"
 "All right, my man." said the judge; "come up on the table and be sworn. Why didn't you marry the girlf'
 Because she hadn't the fortune wanted, my lord"
 How much was th8t?"
 Five hundred pounds, no less"
 "Gentlemen of the jury" said the judge, concluding his charge, you will find for the plaintiff five hundred pounds damages, Now sir (to the de- fendanU, she has the fortune you want"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Daniel Small, 24, Holland, and Floy Hoggard, IS, Vilonia.
 H. E. Reynolds, 24, and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 20, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
Fayetteville

Located III the Ozark Mountains fifteen hundred feet above sea level. Climate and heathfulness un- exceled Students from seventy counties in Arkan- sas and from twelve other states. 1909 enrolled in the regular session of 192O21.
 Offers standard four year college courses in agri- culture, home economics, engineering normal training and liberal arts and sciences. College of Liberal Arts includes pre-medical training and curses in business finance etc.
 Student activities including publications, debat. ing, athletics, Y. M. and Y. w. C. A. and others en- outraged Religious and Christian influences of the University and the town are of the very best
 Beneficiary appointments entng the student to free tuition can be secured from the county judge. The next session opens September 2, 1921. For cat alogs bulletins and full information write the Regis trar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
You Never Can Tell.

Guest (upon approaching his hosts home in the suburb)-Ah, there are some of your family on the veranda. See If l can guess who they are The girl in short dresses Is your daughter, the young man in riding brooches Is your son and the lady in the-er-tea gown Is your charming wife.
 Host-No, you are all wrong. The girl in the short dresses E my grand mother; the young fellow in riding brooches is my wife and the lady in the tea gown Is my 10-year-old daughter, who likes to dress up in her reat-grandmother's dresses.-Judge.
 If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
PROVIDED HER WITH FORTUNE

opens today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03

Dance Saturday night, Warren
Park. If it rains, well-we won't
dance, that's ALL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03
AE RIAL LAW IS
SUBJECT DEBATE
Members Bar Association, at
Convention, Differ as to
Who Controls the Sky

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. - Conflict
al government to control aeronautics
caused heated debate before the con-
vention of the American Bar associa-
ton today when the report of the COM
mittee on the law of aviation was IA
ceived and finally adopted after nu-
merous substitute resolutions had
failed.
The report advocated that the asso-
citation give attention to the funda-
mental problems of Jurisprudence, -
without venturing into the field of
practical aviation, and left the ques-
ton of legislation open to congress.
Legal questions involved in air leg
islation must be first decided before
the details of control were Settled,
the committee said.
The proposition that it was an in
vasion of the rights of private owner
ship of property to utilize the air for
flying was challenged by the report
presented by Charles A. Boston, of
New. York, chairman of the commit
tee.
The incomplete nature of the re-
port left the. committee with much
work ahead and provision was made
for the committees continuance dur
ing the coming year,
A few minor reports were heard and
the convention adjourned to the an
nual dinner tonight, concluding func-
ton of the convention. Chief Justice
Taft acted as POSTMASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03
GREEN VEGETABLES AND FRESH
PRODUCE CONTINUE TO FEATURE
LOCAL MARKETS; GRAPES ENROUTE

Local green vegetables and fresh
produce continue to feature the mar
kets, the trade being almost entirety
supplied at present by the valley far
mers. At the public market a great
ly increased variety is offered COM
pared with last year, the farmers dis
covering that for several months in
the year they can almost supply ~
cal wants. The public market is prov
ing to be a boon to the Warren DIS
trict, to the consumers, to the mer-
chants and to the farmers. Space is
in such demand at the market that
the farmers are compelled to double
sup in the stalls. Several hundred res.
idents .of the valley come into town
on each market day, and where they
dispose of their own produce here
they buy their supplies of local mer-
chants, have their autos repaired, and
in short, make Bisbee their business
headquarters. The market has been
equipped with counters and screened
stalls for convenience and cleanliness
in handling produce. -
Green peas are in the market again
and lima beans and green beans are
plentiful. Local sweet potatoes are
at pounds for 25 cents. Local mel
ons continue to supply the market.
The height of the pear season has
been reached and this week will be
the time to get California Bartlett
pears for canning. The peach sea-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03

son is nearly over, but the fruit re-
mains comparatively cheap and may
be secured at canning prices. Crab
apples and Satsuma plums are nearly
gone.
Grapes, muscats, Tokays, Rose Pc
rus and Hamburgs are being shipped
in from California by the carload.
The first shipment of Concord grapes
was received yesterday from Iowa.
Those desiring to secure grapes for
jelly and preserving, should get their
orders in early. Wine grapes are ex-
pected to be very cheap in a week
or So
Apples are getting plentiful and
Bellefleurs will soon be shipped in
from California by the carload.
Ounces are plentiful and cheap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03
TAX ON PERsH|NG
ESTATE OVERDUE
Aged New Orleans Woman is
Willing to Pay Levy to
Halt Public Sale

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2, 49, 20
year-old woman who signed herself,
Just an old friend" has mailed to
a local newspaper $40 toward payment
of $40 overdue taxes on the Louisiana
estate of General John ]. Pershing.
She wrote that she would send the
remainder as soon as she could get it.
The one hundred acre tract at Rose
land, La, is scheduled for sale Sep
TENDER 10, unless General Pershins
and his brothers and sisters meet the
assessment. Publication of the threat
ened sale led to the remittance re-
ceived from the woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03
MINERS, POSSES
Still: Fighting
.cOrIrtNrit.D 'FRoM PAGE ONE,

.cONTtNtitD FRoM PAGE ONE
was brought here tonight on the first
train to reach st. Adams from Cloth
Ter since the railroad was closed by
the officials Of 1.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad company, Wednesday.
The train also carried two wounded
men and number of others who SAID
they had just come down from the
front. 7
Il Inc wounded men, each wearing a
Red Cross on his arm, refused to dis
.cuss events in the disturbed district
other than to say that when they left
there this afternoon, fighting was CON
tinuing on Blair Mountain and was,
if anything, more severe than at any
time this week., They said that the
forces there had been added to by a
large party of men who arrived from
Boomer, w. Va, on the train which
has been operated by armed bands
during the time the road was closed.
MADISON, w. Va, Sept. 2. = The
first contingent of federal troops
reached here late tonight. With the
exception of a guard, the men remain
ed in the special train that brought
them here. J
Shortly after the arrival of the sol
diers, several men were seen to start
in the direction of Clothier. 1t was
believed they were sent here by arm
ed bands for the purpose of reporting
the arrival of troops
Madison is twelve miles from the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03

Six hundred thousand electric
washing machines were sold last
year.
Nearly half of our eight billion
dollar export trade in 1920 consisted
of only ten commodities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03

Watch L. l.. Gilman's windows from
Tuesday Sept. 9th to Saturday Sep
TENDER 10th for something very UNI
usual and something that will inter-
est every home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-03
E9na2z Connecting the Housewife with Todays Market

Over one-fourth of the tobacco
grown in the United States comes
from Kentucky. @t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
WORLD MARKET PAGE
HOLIDAYS FELT
IN STOCK MART
Dealings Fall Off, Closing
7, of Short Contracts
7 Occupy the Day

SEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The ap-
proachInr triple holiday eNcrted a
Ir,nuouu,od influence over today s.
stock market Dealings fell far be-
,Yw recent averages and consisted
lirgl'g ui tho closing OF short con-
tracts
Continued firmncss OF monev
rates with call loans holding at / 80
p,r .,gt and parativUly few eS-
tensions Of september maturltics
also figured in the irregular opet-
puons Returns of Sears Roebucls
~ co. showed a decrease of slightly
over 80 per cent for the first eight
months Of the year. Declaration
~ regular common and preferred
SiVdonds by the American Car 4
lrundry and American Steel Foundry
company suggested that better con
altions arc expected in the steel ami
luipmcnt industries Rails, how.
cv,r. showed losses OF to points
Mexican Petroleum and kindred
stocks scored extreme gains OF &
points. their strength again heiu,
associated with indications OF set
Element of the Mexican controversy
Stecls, motors, coppers. shippings
tgEars and chemicals closed at ir-
regular declines. Sales amounted t.
Sho,py0 shares.
British aDd other European OK.
changes moved more favorable tc
home Ccnters. Mexican governmcn,
fours and fives wero active and
b strongest of the foreign bonds. Do.
Tuestic rails gained despite the heavi.
! ness Of related shares with irregu.
lar.ty in liberty bonds. Sales. pai
value. S10,25O.00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

KANSAS CITY sept. i.--Cattle-Rt
coipts 1900. beet steers slow and s-"HIy
with yesterdays low time; top s. So. com
mon and medium Texas - 5H 80. Wc'
dium to good frasers 50 ~ T7.lj. al other
classes fairly active except cows sales
STEADY: few good cows $500. pulk 10 prime
Offered y25Gn4S0. common to good bulls
s3.O0HiTJ. most Ernsa hefcrs fi.1i ~
$50. 'cw short feds So t0n Z 90. hest veal
crs 50 80. early eAlcs stOCkers }a.j0d 800,
feeders tI.OCsi 20.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. barely active TO
packers and shippers. mostly steady "a
strong, spots 3 10 l0c higher So 30 paid for
choice light packers. top tH.25, bulk of
sales SSooh 9.20, packing s"Ns and rlss
steady choice stock pigs 50 90.
Sheop--Receipts 5000, very slow XII
ing classes mostly steady; weth"rs s. 80,
western lambs t7.75u 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

II. raN| .. f..r.H amy uNfI Uf .r uuN
..r 4u lI.. I4 rra.I..i f, tU. 1..uIN or
.Hr' nII..I.U.f. 1f H'.I tl'y rt II..N 't.t.
..NIH.
... .. .'' .N ''' ...
'' ,' .''
..,. l..l .u '.. r.u ,....... .t I,s
..r,,..t ... . ..,. Ian .iol I.. d.. t.
...It.. fr.. Gid. .......fH lt.. 90.
btf. viU b. .l...t amt ,...'i,..I .. .HH
i.Hit nf 'uHH.Is.iHu.. 90 .'.. ..
l' I''' lu VI. 'N| NHt i. .... .. r
....' ". = 70 .'. '" .il'. 't
'''.'.' '.' .,ur t.,.. .I,1
... O.. ....
3D..
..i | .,
" t.
.t..t,NH.t .'s.s
....l .. .
49,. .t
~, r'.I..rn .Y.t..'t .
i ...f .U. .f g..H., ....u. o.,
I.. .,.a Hr. .f If.. N..#.. .
,..t.N vIh.. -Ilili 1NiIIH.'
M'tl NI..lI. $50. .... t.....'
t.. anu'''rE ,. 'p.II. o.. I..Y...t
l'I''|'I ''. ..'' I'." .'.'"
D.
,,. Inn. ALI.
...',....
V..I..l.,. .. ............ .,.. ,
..... I...I...a fr. r...I .I t....
....a....i. .f .a.t t|i. H.. Nt lt.a.iu
u.u Ut.'tr. |. u...-..I. f. It.. H.i
.IF'rN... NUIf''r t,.H.. street tr.w
.t" 'Hr. Ir. "f '".H'N NN..n" Z. 'h"
"".' I... ~. l.n,,N'', I.| '0
49, 90 M' NV NJ ..' N' f".
., .'.. .. -
... . ..... ...t
.,.r I...t..r ..t ....,f .ts.,t .....
...I I.u, .f ..uIr.. ,.nur t. do. v..t
... of tfI.t .N.,uI. 4.I Uf. utf....a
u|. vn.u std Improvement. vr'. n
D.. constructed. Hrt .f.Hf smut fuut.,H
r''.a ~r.. T." D.. t''. I'.. .''.Hsf I'd. ,,h,
t.'.. 'h '
'F .'. .. '....' '' ' '''' l''.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

OKLAHOMA cry Sept l...Ce't~
/ Receipts 1000. steers t250W7.7ti covs
and hrif.rs . f0r4tu. calves y 80 q 90.
stopt ttrrs and t.olrra ~ f0ri.0
HoE. Receipts 300, top 1900, lu' 1
IS.1tn @ 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept l-L"1l-steady
spot 81
spot 81 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

Following Is pric. asked and closing bid
of standard OH stocks on the New YORK
curb Thursday as reported BY Houston
tIbls & Co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

Following IL price asked and closing bid
ot 'ndepcndent oil stocks on the New York
curb Thursday as reported by Houston
liblc Z, Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02

KANSAS CITY Sept. r. Eggs, butte
poultry and potatocs unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02


,p IT rulsa The mll amount ~ ~,
HsH, -hutns su levied ugaiurt their said
i"'F 'hn Is''''H nI l"hu ana merely &c.
''''' huo" f''h''' '''" '"' ''h OF HH'h
assessments
SECTION . lhat tbia ordinance shall
y" punnSnrd ioL IT,hiy R,nr ,"nsecuilNo
daDs' IN 'h" Tulsa 'al,} N"ild news
t'p'r tHu. ,.. ih"'l ''.., ID ln%.s" % Uhlah'm',
,'' , & 81 '', g,','"".I' Is
,I pr,i,r'' |'' y"
s.ns tut,r,s'.I IN tic nssrssin,nts t,rr,hy
I,.I,I b, tb. t,rus Of I'm. ,I,'Iu.n,. ~
SECTION o mat an ordinances %,
PARTS Of ordinances 10 conflict w.tn tho
PROVISIONS OF this ordinance, inrutar as
such conflict ct's,s. are hereby repealed
SECTION g. ,hat an emergency osist.
Tor the pt"StiNa'''u 90 "a" public health
sn, %nn .,u ,,,' ,fT.cI frU .T, n utn, III,
nsn,g Snn'' ,s,,,,. 'nn hni aite'
''F i1''"s'' ''''"'N' an" f"''"'N"h
PASSED and 10 emergency claus"
iul,d u'"n s,rHtht"H ana approved, th''
Ibth Jay "I August l'@''
APPROVED. this 10th day of August
.., J. "NtNhES
ME. Si's Prank Seaman "'S"'
Slty AUDITOR
e. r,,rs,
~ a. iI,m'" ""'
.,
tuh'lhh'i IN lhe Iu'sd DhUy N"ild VA
'n - y % az sept J. 2, ., !
r.n,rsp
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
u,t,,. ,.,, ~, ', ,,., M o,,,,oo, ,,,
,,.'' ,, ~, '",
,.E N','',f r,,.l 1r'.1 "".'h.,,.". INV.
$3.50, inc,u,tn, I,tcr,ls ,.rr,"tt.n. anal
., ,'',,r,.,'',..s g., $500, t,'t,i ~
~ ,t,I .,t ..,.hti.t, he ,,tY
r,r,c. No .lr p,.scI and approved the
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS


FOtkD-.A good position BY taking a
course - brpushuua business College.
Telephone Usage 3Usl nud learn how you
can prepare for something worth while In
short time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

For Sale


MODERN HOME FOR sALE--I Of
fer for sale the f. E. Gala
way property on North Tenth
Street. The house is new, and
modern in every way. 1t has living
room 2Oxl8 feet; dining room 18xl8
feet; three bed rooms 16x16 feet
each; bath with cold and hot water;
kitchen with hot and cold water; a
screened lunch room; sleeping porch;
coal house; brick garage and storm
pit, and chicken house and lot that
is second to none in the State. Two
lots: One corner lot 80 feet front by
l6l feet deep, the other IS feet front
by $50 feet deep. This property is
well located in one of the best resi-
dental sections of Columbus. The
improvements alone at present prices
could not be duplicated for what it can
be bought for. Owner desires to invest
the money in Florida property and is
offering it at bargain. T. r.
Laagston, Agent. S If.