davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Totals
Dixie I..prlcs,
Totals W II 10 u l6
'out: hit by Dattcd ball.
Score by innings:

score by innings: L.
EoyS' Club ............ 0O3 0h0 600 3
Dixie Eagles ......... COL $40 O6'-li
Summary: Two base hits-C. Rob
ortson.- Powell. Home runs-F. Tim
mons, Powell. stolen -Whar-
ton, short. Edwards 90. Sacrifice hit
Wharton. Double play short 10
Firth. Hit by pitched ball -OConnor
90. Hit by hattcd ball-Dowdcn
Left on bascs-Eoys' Club, .. Eagles
To- First base on crrors-RoyS Club.
?; Dixie Eagles, 1 Eases on balls
OFF Foster. :: of TYLER. / , off Powell.
: liits-off Foster. Il in innings {;
OF L.yda. in innings: OFF Powell.
in ) innings Struck out-by Fos-
ter. ,; by LYDIA. : by Powell, =. Time
Of gamc-2:I5. mpirc-Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

sum mary: Two-hasc hit w.
Clarke. Three has. hits-H. Jones.
W. Clarke. Home un-McFnrland.
stolen bases. NiSslcy. II. l.. tones
walton Double play--Chicchine to
Valentine. Hit by pitched hall-W.
CIhrkc. Left on hascs--Church Hin
sank 10; Elucs. >. First base on
"rror--C Church hin Bank. =: Blues,
Eases on halls--off Walton, u. on
Ross, |. liits--om Walton, 4 in o
innings: off Ross. II in innings
struck on;--hy Walton. IL: by Ross.
J. Timo Of ramc-l.50 Trcirc-
Woodall. Scorcr-CoSbv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Summary: Two base hits Whar-
ton, Carter, Whiimorc. Home run
Saracino. stolen hasc--Strain I.cf,
on bascs-Church lin. I: Penn Mu-
tual. 4. Bases on balls--on Thomas
4; Off Tcarcc, !. struck out-hy
Thomas, 6; by Fcarcc. :. Time OF
4amc. lt+5. tmpircs-Oncsty and
Trevillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
High Point Ncu

;, GKEENSRoRo y G.. sept, IL
iiEh Point defeated Greensboro 4,
a swat feast - To- 49, here this art.r.
noon III Tho third game Of tho pos,.
season series in the Picdmon, League.
Hin 49, Z II J..
Greensboro :" %.
Eidrcdgc Nichols FrcnnirR ana
Hirer: + Smith, O'Quinn. Ferris go
der ana Moorcnc!d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

ra'7' N's"rIniion RESULTS.
,rtenFiiJe, 30, Augusta. 90
Char!ot'". :; Spartanhurr. 10
'~i"F!eSt"n' 20. Columbia. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Fitt%-:iNc home runs TO date. 1921.
Forty-ninc home runs same date
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
MAUI TO HOLD
ELECTION FOR
ONE OFFICER
Peculiar State of Affairs Re-
quires Cockett to Run With
out Opposition in June;
Other Offices Filled.

All county offices with the eXcep-
ton of county treasurer were fielled
at the primary election last Satur-
day. This was indicated by the early
returns and became assured Wednes-
day afternoon when totals of votes
cast and defective ballots were secur.
ed by the County Clerk. Thus on
Maui tire appears the peculiar state
OF affairs of an election being held to
elect a single official and a single
candidate running without opposition
for the office.
At the primary election 1851 voters
cast ballots and there were 125 de-
lectlVe ballots. Thus to be elected
at the primaries a candidate had to
receive 141S ballots and for every
ONCE except treasurer the candidate
or candidates received more than
that number. J. p. Cockett against
Walter A. Engle, both Republicans,
received 1891 votes or "a less than
required to declare his election at
the primary.
The one real contest was for the
ONCE OF county treasurer between
Cockett and Engle and Lahaina, Ho-
nolua, Lanai, Molokai and Keanae
gave the former an advantage which
Engle's big vote in Puunene and Paia
was unable to overcome.
Highest individual vote was cast
for Glenn Crowel for sheriff, with
kaae for county clerk next Kalama,
uncontested, led all members of the
board, the highest supervisorial vote
going to Fleming OF the defeated
candidates for supervisor Lake was
40S behind Goodness.
For county attorney Bevins receiv-
ed 1890 votes over the number neees-
sary to elect and was 1866 aehad of
Murphy who received the largest
vote going to any of the three demo
cratic candidates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Early Start Made on
Plans For a Fourth
Maui County Fair

Preparation for the Fourth Maui
County Fair have been started by
Fair Director ID. c. Lindsay although
the definite dates in October have
not been named, awaiting definite
determination as to the time when the
delegates to the Worlds Press Con-
gress will most conveniently by able
to attend. Two important department
heads have already been selected and
others are to be announced in the near
future. 1t is expected that the demand
for space in the manufactures
buildings will be greater than ever
before, the demand which exceeded
available space last year being en-
HANGED by the prospective visit of the
editors of the world.
One of the problems that confront
ed the fair director has been solved
through working partnership be-
tween F. G. Krauss and w. A. Clark.
Mr.. Krauss has had charge of the
agricultural section regularly each
fair and the fact that he was going
away in July was looked upon as a
serious loss. Mr.. Clark will be in
charge when Mr.. Krauss leaves and
later it is expected that the latter will
again cooperate just before and at
the time of the fair. d. H. Case, who
had the fruits section last year will
have both fruits and vegetables this
year if suggestions are carried out as
it seems they undoubtedly will be.
Thus one of the most important divi-
sions has been covered.
John j. Walsh will be chairman of
the entertainment committee and is
working on plans for a program now.
In regard to amusements Director
Lindsay said that merry-go-round has
been secured, putting in a roller skat-
ing rink is being considered and Eddie
Fernandez is expected to be on Maui
soon after Kamehameha Day to talk
over the matter of shows and other
attractions of the midway type" One
of the features Mr.. Walsh is consider
ing is an "Old Maui day and even
ing"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Sunday Delivery of
Mail Wanted Along
Kahului Railroad

Efforts are being made to secure
an up-country Sunday delivery of the
mail that arrives in Lahaina on the
Mauna Kea, Saturday evening, which
now lies in the post office of Lahaina
overnight and in the Wailuku post
office until Monday morning. Under
present arrangements the mail leaves
Lahaina between seven and eight o.
clock Sunday morning.
Several verbal complaints have
come to Maui News from up-country
residents because of the fact that
residents of Puunene, Paia, Hamakua-
poko, Haiku and other stations along
the railroad, are unable to escure the
mail mentioned until "a hours after
Wailuku folk have had theirs. The
Following letter came to Maui News
this week:
Many of the residents of Paia and
vicinity would like to know if it is
not possible for them to obtain their
mail on Sunday.
THE mail arriving at Lahaina Sat
urday night by Mauna Kea lies there
until Sunday morning, arriving at
Walluku after the departure of the
train at 7:45 Sunday morning. Our
mail then remains at Wailuku until
Monday morning.
What is the reason?
Cannot the mail be brought over
from Lahaina, Saturday night intsead
of Sunday morning? Does the Wal
luku postoliice refuse to receive the
mail Saturday night? Does the Kahu-
lui Railroad Co, refuse to carry the
mail on Sunday?
please let us know.
yours truly,
81 d EOSTER
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Lectures of Doctor
Andrews Interest
Audiences Hugely

Two interesting lectures by DR.. A.
evenings, closed the University Exten-
sion service for the present academic
year on Maui. Both lectures were
fairly well attended considering that
they were on the least understood
and newest of the sciences, psychol-
ogy and were greatly enjoyed by his
listeners, who expressed the hope
that he would return to Maui next
fall and winter and deliver further lee
lures on similar subjects.
Psycho-analysis as it explains
breaks" and slips made in ordinary,
every day life, was the subject which
DR.. Andrews took up on Friday even
ing. He explained the Freudian theory
at some length, the theory in which it
is said that conscious thought re-
legates into the background primi-
tive wishes and places a censorship
or inhibition over them. From the
unconscious come expressions where
in one tells teh real underlying truth,
no matter how impolite, perhaps alb
solutely rude and embarrassing the ex-
pltonicil Dc. tAlltI uWtilllS SOlllt
time at length on the philosophy and
theories of Freud and other psyche
analysts, the speaker gave numerous
instances of where the Inhibited
wish got by the censor with en-
barassing results.
"The psychology of relaxation was
his topic Saturday evening He
again dwelt on the subject of psyche
analysis, told how with the develop
ment of man he passed through many
experiences so that such experiences
were engrafted in the nervous system
of the human race. 1t is the desire
for such primitive lfe or rather for
an opportunity to express primitive
wishes that gives the desire for play,
for dancing, for singing. even for the
use of narcotics and for alcohol the
desire to escape for a little from the
constant strain of seeking to keep the
primitive intsinct in the back ground.
DR.. Andrews left for home on the
Kilauea Immediately after his Satur-
day evening lecture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Food in Abundance For
Kamehameha Day Luau
Donated by Generous

Generous gifts for the luau for the
benefit of the Children's Home fund
are being promised the committee
that has that end of the big affair of
kamehameha Day in hand. The
donations will include meats chickens
poi, taro and other vegetables, cocoa
nut, all sorts of goodies. Mrs Foster
Robinson announces that every ranch
owner on Maui is making a contribu-
tion of meats and that raisers of 9th
er food stuffs are showing a similar
generosity.
Last week it appeared doubtful as
to whether it would be possible to
carry out the proposed program of
Japanese sports. 1t was said that so
many of the older Japanese, those
who know the fencing game and are
expert at it, had left that plans would
have to be abandoned Not so, how
ever, for, while many have gone from
Wailuku, Kahului and Iahaina, volun-
teers have been secured from the
more outlying sections, and that fea-
ture of the program is assured.
Other committees are working along
with their parts of program or ar
rangements with equally good success
and good progress is the general re-
port from the various individual
bodies. There will be races and other
sports, hula dancing, an afternoon in
Hawaii and many other features each
properly worked out and presented
Need of Home Shown
Relative to the need sof such an in
stitution here is one of the commun-
cations which abs been received this
week:
Just to help the Good Cause along
and to be sort of helper to the ener-
getic force of workers, / wish to ac-
quaint the general public with a few
cases that have come to my attention,
"In speaking of the proposed home
to some interested workers, l CHANGED
to mention what ! am about 20 re-
late. They were shocked to think
that such things should exist on Maui
| did not go into detail for they are
working with vim and are not troub-
ling about the why and the where
fore. They asid that most of the peo-
pie do not know that such conditions
exist. But why do they not? Even
on our little Island we can apply one
part of the world does not know how
the other part of the world lives. Only
too true I'm afraid. | know of a
number of children but I'll not des-
cribe them all this time. One will be
quite enough.
"The unfortunate when | first saw
her was the most pitiful looking crea-
ture I've ever met. She was about
nine years old, of stupid appearance
and dirty-the word hardly expresses
it fittingly. Her clothes, her hair, and
her body were awful. I've never seen
hair so crowded with vermin and she
may have had 'swims' in the river or
the ocean but on her body she had
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

HonokaWai-Mrs. Rowena Hose,
Miss Angeline Lindsey.
Honokohua - Mrs. Catherine Y.
Cockett, Mrs. Mary Cockett, Miss
Alice Cano.
kahakuIoa-Miss Marie Kamai.
keanae-Edward X. Kaupu, Miss
Helen Avail.
Nahiku--Miss Hattie Kaalakea.
Northumberland B. Dyson, Mrs.
Lucy R. Dyson.
Hana-William p. Haia, Mrs. Laura
d. Lake, Miss Josephine Allencastre,
Miss Louise Mitchell, Miss Ethel Ban
ham, Mrs. William p. Haia.
Haou-J. A. Medeiros, Mrs. j. A
Medeiros.
kipahuIu-Mrs. Ruth A. Gibbs, Mrs.
Julia X. Naone.
kaupo-Mrs. Lily A. Marciel, Mrs.
Emma X. Nakaleka.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

tion employees and post office depart
ment employees up-country to have
their Sunday afternoons broken into,
for they would have to open up sta
tions and postofiices Sunday after
moons under such arrangement. Cos
ta's proposal would obviate such OBJ
lection.
AS it is now, it is not uncommon
where a very important letter is eX-
pected to telephone to Wailuku and
arrange for its delivery there and for
the prospective recipient to come
down to get it. Others drive in espec-
tally to buy Honolulu newspapers.
The demand for improved service,
however is growing insistent, and it
appears that definite plans are in the
way of being worked out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

certainly never used soap or wash
cloth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

certainly never used soap or wash
cloth.
Undesirable Conditions
Nov, patient reader, | know you
are thinking, Had she no one to look
after her?" No, up till then, one may
say, no one, for upon investigation we
were directed to a most wretched
looking hut. There she dwelt in COM
pany with an old man who was al
most blind and besides that affliction,
diseased His clothes were in tatters
and did not cover him decendly. She
said he was her father and that her
mother had died long ago. The con-
ditiOn of the place I'll leave to you
10 imagine. Kind neighbors tried to
take her but the poor old man would
not give her up. After a time we got
her to go to a woman every morning
and she is now quite presentable.
Nov, this is one. There are many
others. Can any one with the least
bit of feeling for suffering humanity
fail to see why they should help? No
one is asking for themselves, ii is for
such as I've described or rather to
keep them from such a fate, that they
are asking.
"There is hardly anyone who cannot
give at least something. Let us try
to interest everyone we meet in the
big day we are planning for June II.
Let us make ii day never to be for
gotten"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Grand and Trial Jurors
Called For June Term

Grand jurors will meet next Wed.
nesday, June /, and the trial jurors
will be called for Monday, June 6.
About dozen cases are to be pre-
sented TO the grand jury for inves-
tigation, the list including charge
of murder, two manslaughter, several
of burglary. one forgery, one of ut
tering forged paper and one of indie
cent assault.
Following so soon after the last
criminal term of court the docket is
not expected to be long.
Relative to the jury calendar of
civil cases the clerks office has not
yet started on its preparation
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Stolen Car Smashed-Last Satur-
day night an Essex car was stolen
from the garage at the Paia club
and driven away by Cahrles Kealoha,
about 90 years of age and with
record as a previous offender. Next
day the car was found, badly smash
ed, off the road at Makawao. 1t is
said Kealoha was recently released
from jail,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
Working Out Plans

On inquiry it is learned that the
subject has been taken up with In
spector Vaille at Honolulu and he has
written TO Maui postal officials with
the result that there appears hope of
the delivery that is asked.
Postmaster Costa of Wailuku has
taken the subject up with the Kahu-
lui railroad. 1t is his idea to have
the mail leave Lahaina for Wailuku
about five o'clock on Sunday mornings
and have it make the 7:45 train. He
says the subject was previously TAX
en- up with the railroad some six or
seven years ago and then the railroad
refused to carry it Sunday. He be-
lieved that the railroad would consid-
er the subject favorably now. The
matter of carrying the mail over here
from Lahaina and from Wailuku to
the train seems to be the chief diff
culties, he thinks.
Railroad Not Unwilling
superintendent Walsh of the rail
road evidently thought the plan was
to have the mail go out on the 1880
train when he was seen. He said
that so far as the trains were con-
cerned it was immaterial to the COM
pany whether it was carried or not.
He seemed to think ii unfair to sta
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
.s.$$.s.

Iced Fish Ordinance-In another
column, published officially, is the
text of the proposed fish ordinance
which passed first reading at the
last meeting of the board of super
visors. The measure is regarded as
highly important and the board will
hear any interested in the subject,
as dealer or consumer next meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
EXT EeK's MAILS

From the Coast Wolverine
State, Monday; Manoa, We'd
nesday; Nile, Tuesday; Golden
State, Wednesday. (Some un-
certainty because of strike)
To the Coast:-Matsonia, We'd
nesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

Rainfall 0.04 inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
one S-room houac. Gintcr Park
in beautiful condition: STREE
~ modern; on "asy terms. slo,50O
tne S-room frame house. Bar
Ton Heights; basement. un-
der entire houso: metal
weather strips. screens ann
shades. strictly Il beauty and
il bargain ...... ........... $4,000
one I-room frame house, Bar
ton Heights. in bclutiiul
condition -. ,....... s4.75o
One S-room brick house. east
OF Boulevard. modern $4,000
one S-room brick housc. east
OF Roulcvard hot.waJer
heat .....; ............ sS.75o
one 6-room brick house west
! OF Boulevard. on Grov. Ave-
nue.: beauty: hot-wate.
heat: oak floors. basement
under entire house. Posses
sion now or Sept. Is ... $4,000
one 6-room house, West End:
modern, except heat. $3.50
One S-room house. brick:
West Main street; central $500
one S-room house. West End:
modern; Sl.joo CASH bal
HnCc easy ............ IS 500
Che 6-room house. Highland
Park: $1,000 CASH. balance
Oh easy terms ......... S425O
MIR. Il. y. PARRISH.-MAD. i0i.
L.. A. c.Tl.'N C CDAII,N\N-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
GROOM ILL, BUT WEDDING
CEREMONY PROCEEDS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July ..
Charles j. Morriscttc. of this city.
ana Miss Lottie Marie Duncan. OF
Roanoke, Va. were married ycstcr-
day afternoon at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Emmett Gleason. this
city. the ceremony being performed
5by the Rev. Norwood l.. Myers. OF
the First Methodist Church
q The wedding was to have taken
place yesterday in Roanoke. hut the
sudden illness OF the groom caused n
hchangc in plans. Miss Duncan ar
rived from Roanoke on the early
morning train yesterday and at 3:3O
I'm the afternoon the couple was
united. the groom being too i'll to
5leave his bed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
AUCTION SALE
LOT
in Hopewell, Va.

Pursuant To a certain deed of trust,
Deed Book No. 5. page sol, in, the
Of the city Of llopewcli. Va. default
having been made in the payment of
the debt thereby secured. and being
requested by the noteholdcr and
shall sell, AT public auction. in the
Richmond Real Estate Exchange.
second floor, No. - North Ninth
street, Richmond. Va, on
TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1921,
at ! o'clock Il. NJ,
All that, certain lot or parcel OF land,
thereto belonr ing. lying and being in
the city Of HopewGll. Prince George
county; Va: and known. numbered
w. Laprade. dated May IS. 1915,
known as Iopewell Park. and re,
clerks office Of the Circuit { Court %" Of
described As follows: BcEinninr ON
The south line of Fifth Street at II
three. inches west of the inters ectio n
of said south line Of Fifth street win
the western line OF Maryland Ave
nue., thence running wcstwardly and
Fitth street twenty-five feet nine
inches t25.O. and extending back
sout hWhrdly between lines parallel
w N,nton MARYLAND Avenue one nuu,:red
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs
OF sale, including trustees commits
sions' taXcS 10 date OF sale. and the
thereon from The 5th day OF April,
l9@l; balance in equal Instruments at
SIX and twelve months. with interest
added. or all cash. at the option of
+. +, SCHMIDT Tr,s.oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
YOUNG HUSBAND SLAIN
IN BATTLE WITH RIVAL
lntercepts Letter Written Bride of
Three Months and Meets
81, Ncighbor.
TRAGEDY IN FLUvA A
John Adkins, Of Union Mills. Dead,
and doe Watson, of Same Com
munity, Is in Jail Facing Murder
Indictment.
,sspecial to Tho Times-plspatch. !

AsSpeClAt 10 mo 1lmeS- DISnatS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 2
News reached here today Of fatal
smoking aHray at Union iiills, Flu
wanna County. about ten miles from
the Albemarle. line, as resul; OF
which John Adkins. Young farmer.
was killed and Joe Watson. o; the
same neighborhood. is in Jail, charge,,
with his murder.
Adkins who was only married
three months ago. intercepted :, let.
ter. alleged 10 have been written by
Watson 10 his wife. in which Watson
Told the young woman To meet him a:
a spring near the Adkins home. and
tn whistle when She came 10 IN.
spring and he would come 10 her
The husband proceeded 10 borrow n
shotgun and yesterday afternoon APP
preached the spring. arriving at
which he whistled.
AS soon AS Watson made his pres
cncc known. two shots rang out upon
the still country air---onc from the
gun in the hands of Adkins aud tn,
other from heavy revolver car.ied
by Watson. Adkins aim was bad, but
the ball from watson's revolver
passed entirely through Adkins
pody. and. after running about
TWENTY-FIVE yards. he fell and cx-
pired.
as Watson was wounded by the shot
from Adkins shotgun. sufficient 20
leave blood spots where he stood. ami
by which he was traced to fence.
where his horse was tied and or
which he rode away TO his home and
family, believing that he had only
wounded Adkins.
a coroncr's jury was impanellcd
and the evidence in the case care
Iuiiy gone over, which WAS deemed
sufficient 10 hold Watson for murder
tThe sheriff and n posse procec ded TO
Watson's home, arrested him, took
him to Palmyra. the county scat. and
placed him in Jail 10 await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
$4,000 CASH

and the balance arranged to suit the
purchaser, Will buy an EIGHT ROOM
DWELLING IN OAK PARK with as
ACRE of ground, which can be sold
in building lots or used as truck
garden. The dwelling is a modern
two-and- half-story structure. bull;
in 1915, of first grade heart pine
with 4 large Colonial front porch
and upper and lower rear porchcs
on the first floor there is II reception
hall. parlor. dining room. pantry and
kitchen: second floor, three large bed
chambers and scwing-room. with an
attic used for storing purposes. The
dwelling is electrically lighted
throughout. with polished floors and
cabinet mantcls. There is also a
frame store on the property. This
property is offered at the price of
$4,000. 90. which is far below its value.
Appointments for inspection can he
arranged with
: w. ROBINSON. JR.. Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
WEST
END
HOME,
CHAPLIN X HUME.

Detached modern. with or without
extra 30-foot lot; garages one OF
the PROTEST in the West End
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
FOR SALE
fok SALE.
FORTY
ACRES

Thirty acres cleared. balance wood
ed; 2-Story frame house OF rooms
barn. corn crib. garage. poultry
house. shed miles from city on
hard road. Price. $4,000. $500 cash.
balance in |, .. 3, 4 and years.
Il. r. CHAFFlN & co. INC.
Twelfth and Main Streets