davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
DECREE TEAM
IS SELECTED
BALTIMORE GoDoE KNIGHTS OF
PYrHrAs NEARLY READY FOR
arc THIRD RANK EVENT.
pOuE BRIGANDS IND UNHoSh
RANK WILL HELP WITH WORK
At E1,KS CLUB MARCH 30.
S. 3. MONTGOMERY, GRAND keeper
OF RECORDS AiTG SEALS AC
crPrs INVITATION TO ATTEND

Charles u Runaway. ,"am master 80
R9lt,u,,rr Lodge 40 knights ~
Vv,h:,., last ,v"1;a- announce" IN" pc
acnr"l Ct IT," d"Sr"" '"a'u wh''h WI
r,us,r mo rank of Nnisht upon LASS
o. ru, hundr"d ,Nndi''i'S AZ the r''N>
club "Wednesday. March 81.
~. G,.crrn t,.,rl !".d another r'-
,..r-,, Sunday afternoon IT the Cham
har # ,rlur,, go assembly ROOM 'h''
-. -,rrarSa! indicated that the work
On N,r.h :" will hc cN"iuHitti"d IN hn'
form, To- team VIII hav" It's n"Nt re-
,.....~.,' 1, ,hr E.hS' auditorium sunday
er:.-nunr March -. and cv"ry r"nNr
- t,-:,.,i ~ e., present ~ thHi time. ;"
~ ., rLrat!'l-jzr himself with IN" STAGE
md settings among which the RANK VIII
o." conferred
r,,. Jccr,s t+,m OF Ra,timorr Lodge.
g., comforting the th;-d rank upon rs
,r,ivr-s,-,. class. Will hav" IN" assist
;,cr 81 the pnkie Er,Eonds Of pNhnI
Tcrr.,le IsI y -. * Is. who Will play
. worry ir,cor,an, and Impressive part IN
NE ceremony The Uniform Rank COM
rariss Will act as escorts.
Thr psrsornel - the team selected 70
confer the rank Is.
K,nE-Dr. W. r l~oper.
First Srnator--RobeTt Houston.
second Senator-Lafayettr Graner.
Third Senator" iII'aH' "NN'"E''
Fourth Scnatcr-Caude [. HonAr.
Filth Senator-Fred Rrtnkman.
sixth Senator-G. r. Pelley.
Seventh Senator-R Z. Ambrose
Eighth Senator-Harry Z. EeII
Einth Scnator-CAarlcS II. Runaway
AttendantS-Lyle Anderson. Henry
Danhart.
Headsrnan-H-illiam Burke.
Asster-at-Arms-C c. Ambrose.
Herald-J. A. Hartman.
Scribe-wYIlIam Moore.
Monttor-Robert Houston.
Pythagras-George Wagner
chancellor Commander-DT. W. r.
Lopez
Vice Chancellor-Robert houston
PreIate-R r. Ambrose.
No ste- NJ Work-A. r. Bellville.
II charge of I,antern-Brother Linton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

rnnsIne tho American Gas and
r,rIc company club hous, when he
=, urcos,c1 by the negroes. lie resist
when they ordered him 10 hold UP
hands. ard rcuhlcd with one OF the
-.
pther men in the club house. hearing
.. acurrlc, rushed on, the front door.
were met with shots which broke
,":al windows -carhy. The negroes
then said TO have fed.
The other hold-up was at the Rich.and
NJ The men. whose names could not
learned. declare they were stopped
IN" point OF gun. but suddenly
ted away and escape: before the
:.dits could begin shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
CANTATA "BETHANT
IS WELL RENDERED

The sacred cantata. ''Rcthanr." was
nresentcd at the First English Lutheran
church at the evening services lAS'
night. The theme OF the cantata ccntrrS
on "Rethan," the home Of L2zahuS ana
his sisters, Mary and Martha. where
Jesus was often 4 guest.
The soloists who took part In the
performance were. Mrs T. H. Duck
worth, Miss Dorothy EEL. Miss Min"t;a
Wagner. Mrs. Horny FucG. Samuel WAL
liam. Harold O'r"N. Srlwyn bowman
LOGAN Rose. and Mrs. George \. Bailey
director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Police court Saturday was busy
John S.I:.tz airing a number or
Mike sat. Tony R"lishy. were me
and costs for raising i dtsturpaA
Mike Sonnri"ld's alleged SpeaKeaa,
Tnrty-siXth and Jacob streets. Il
Johnson was fined $50 for spa
ilrm-y Scirrl was fined s. and cos
having his junk in front Of his
III .Nccss Of the allotted two Zee
I'urvnnt was fined 81 and costs II
!ug drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
MONTGOMERY TO LStend.

Hon Sam y M"n:r"ir"'N. !fAh"
t,,r..- Of rr~"r,Is and seal - TIA" West
VIRGINIA Grand lodge knirniS ct
i,vthiaS IN a lr;t"r t. Grand iT' lat.
uarr, X E"l. VII" - - m'r'"T OF
Baltimore, l.u,Ic". y"~t"",lay ."' ",'t"'i an
invitation t. y" pr"srn, and WITNESS IN"
,orf.rr'nE If tn" third rank WIrn THIS
big class.
Mr. Montgomery. :Hrid"n'1i.N. 70
f.rrcd 20 A few interesting hats @! MS
tory o: Baltimore Lodge. on " when
* the fact that on Jun" =? l"2l F"t-
more lodge will advanC" ~ "S my
srrrnd anniversary. tn" letter furth"r
rcc!tcs that Ealttmor" I.odG" has mad"
some notable contributions - IA" West
virginia grand lodge. II furnished tn
fourth clrrtcd grand rhIn""ll"r N "a"
n.rson Of n" late Henry \ | ':nHn MI.
I'tDan. in fact. was III" laird aciiN"
grand chancellor. s;nr" tho first ma"
elected 70 that Office. CHARMS II, fhc"'
comb. never served Mr. ttunn WAS Z
charter member ut Raltlmor" I"dc".
and was rlrctrd grand chancellor *
Mar,inshurE. January -. M. Th'
sixth grand chancellor John Garrison.
was also 4 m"mbcr Of Ralttm"r" Lodge.
and Mr.. Montgomery HN;rndS c"nSr2tu-
latiorS 70 Raltirrc LodE" upon IA" TACT
that No. 6 is In line To- furnish n" n"N'
Grand chancellor IN III" person "t 'iArrN
X Bell now tho grand pr".at" IT the
West Virginia grand domain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

Cairo, and basement h"ld mHnI dis
o,rdod Articles that caH hc turned into
.,rb through IntCllicrur'r Want AdE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

All the Vo of Shoppers Lo5rs An Obniugo"e re@ BE 1IM1a M
cou, lu7nirg Them Herrllia Ornamental Fh"TrS amt o"g"g
R Sbn at M Season. viii GIeut Pleasure Fhv W0"aer-
m L) Eoovcuy Nor RtIncd appearance 01d 0ae~nr M FTh"eS
amt Our bb,rcianou Of lur Presence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21
:, 0, P, PRIMARY HELD
At WELLSBURG SAT.

'''" Erruhlcan primary vas held IN
: '.mrg Saturday 1t which tame Geo.
,r,ft was nominated ~ tn" canl.-
&C.. for mayor and \. l.. N"l"n'i tT"a.
ur... II" cnnd!datcS for council r"%ii! =
ID. JuluS N"lihard,, First ward: j. y.
,;IS; and capt. i. 5. u"kcS Second
ward: Clark in ~" Third. and smith IN
tn" Fourth wards. II. T.. Mr'IrSH'
and !. r. Thompson W"r" nom mattel Tor
mrrlhrrS If ill.,, board nf cLurdt.''n.
rho n-inncra's Will h"lI Il meeting
WrGnr>dr! II which r,w' j; VII h'' de-
.,..t"l wh,,hr" "r mt 'hry viii i'ut =
'irN..' in th, ,."id. III" '.'% "'''ft"n VIII
H.. H,.'I ON Nrr:! -. Tin "'w elected:
"Crriti~ viii taxi" "tlir''' on Ni1N !.
o-r-p-O-E-T-i'.E-l
, 1921-08-15
NOTICE.

gAEE regret having TO notify, that the
NV worldwide economic depression also
" IS reflected upon our island and
makes it imperative that changes in the
economic conditions of the island are
effected if the chief Industry, the grow
ing of sugar canes, shall be preserved
for the future.
With the eliminate n Of the high eX-
change on u. S currency and the reduc-
ton in price on food from this and other
causes, we find it bnt reasonable under
the circumstances, that the present
scale Of wages brought about by the
exchange situation and the high cost
of living a couple years ago., be adj
justed.
However, ia order to enable the will
ing and efficient yorker to earn a fair
DAVIS wage, we the undersigned sugar
concerns on and from August 22nd, will
reaGopt on our estates the schedule OF
task work embodied in the agreement
of August 18th. 1917, worked out In CO.
operation with the Government, the la
borers and the planters, with the eXcep-
ton, that the days task be based on %
cents instead of SO cents for 9 hours
work. When this schedule is not applied
the days wage shall be 81 cents tor >
hours work.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY.
ESTATE LA GRANGE.
ST. CROIX SUGAR FACTORY.
August 18th. 1921.
, 1921-08-15

Entered as 8econd-cId3s matter Mag
cath 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stRd, St. Crojr, Y. I. of the =. S. 4, I'M
der the Act of M0rch 8. 1879,
, 1921-08-15
'Tarzan of the Apes

Lord Greysoke, having been assigned to an important mission in the interior Of
Africa leaves England with his young wife. They tanap en route to a schooner and
before long they discover that they have fallen anonsa as big a punch of utthroas as
ever sail Whnaof the west coast Of Africa, the crew muunied and KILLED the nf
GERS Lord and Lady Greysoke are only spared on account Of the former having res
cud one of the crew from the wrath Of the bully of Captain They are put ashore
with provionsa and their persona belongings practically at the very gates of the Jun
gle; There, after much labor the lore, constructs rude but strong hut, which he
proof against the attack of wild beasts where after some months the Young
Lord Greystoke is 0on, a healthy, robust child His mother su@unbs t., the wild life
and expires and her husband is Frustrated with grief While absorbed in his sorrow
he surprised by band of great anhropWi apes and killed by bull ape. Before tho
ape can kill the young lord in the cradle, Kaa a sheape whose child has dice. sntches
the babe from the cradle and leaves in its place hr w dead ape She sucxes the
manchHda and brings him up as her JWn child. He becOmes one of the tribe of anns
and is given the name of Tazan, Tazan OF the Apes and becomes a mighty hmtr
later aHr many adventures he returns civilization. 49,. But raher come Yourself
and see the many adventures of Tarzdn in his jungle home. Come and see him give
battle to mis- deadly eaemy, the lion. Come and see him as with head held high he ut
tiers. the terrible victory cry of his tribe the cy OF the bull ethat had madeH its kill
Come and see the hn to me of the nobest titles in ENGLAND running wild in the AfH-
all this arc much more.
The Role of Tarzan is played by none other than your old favorite Elmo
The Fearless, Elmo The Mighty the Great and only Elmo Lincoln the sJrong
man of the Movies.
BOOK YOUR SEATS Early.
ADHESION
Reserved Seas S.. "..... ,.."..... ''",'. .."W ad 4c
Gene al Entrance ....... ........ ..........Uc.
Children 20 and 1c
, 1921-08-15

THE ST. CROlX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Johansen at
the AVGS Office
TERMS,--5O cents monthly IN advance
2 cents per single copy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
For Sale Cheap

Five passenger Ford touring car.
Apply United Life ms. Co., 116
High street, Cambridge, Md.
9-28-6t R 9-30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
Advocates Squirrel Season
Opening September lst 1922

Al the session of the General AS
semIIv of 1920 there was enacted a
law prohibiting the killing OF SPUR
rels in any manner except between
the dates OF November 10th ard
January LIST. This law Is Stat'-
wide in effect. During the season
of 1920, this department. received
very few complaints from persons
who desired to hunt and kill squlr-
rels. however, reports received from
thrOughout the State confirm the
fact that squirrels under the protec-
ten OF the law during 1920 must
have increased very rapidly. The
Department is in receipt almost dal-
" of complaints from persons
throughout the State as to squirrels
destroying their corn. OF course,
squirrels would destroy corn to some
extent during September when it is
in a tender state.
State Game Warden LeCompte
states to the public that he will re
quest the introduction OF bill at
the coming session of the General
Assembly OF 1922 to repeal the pres
ent law protecting squirrels and re-
quest a law to be enacted opening
the season for the killing Of squlr-
rels. September list. 1922, instead OF
November 10th. lie hopes TO Sc
cure the cooperation of the public
OF this State i'll having same enacted
The State Game Department earn
estiy requests ali law-abidlnS CID
zens to help protect oar game by en-
forcing the laws. We have at pres
ant a District Deputy Warden in
each County of this State, however,
il is impossible for him to be at all
points in the County at the same
time. Therefore, the laW-abidfn&
citizens of this State can be very
beneficial in the objection of game,
especially at this season OF the year
when persons who have no respect
for the law will take chance OF
violating same by hunting game on
which the season has not yet open
ed 1t is very essential for the
Esportsmen's benefit that they should
report to the District Deputy War
den of their County or to this De-
partment, all violations coming to
their notice and furnish evidence
whereby the Department will be able
to prosecute such violators. By tax
ing such action they can save
large amount of game which will
stay in the covers undistuTbed until
the lawful season opens.
Again referring to the open sea-
son on squirrels, it is a violation of
the law to hunt, take, capture, kill
or pursue squirrels in all counties OF
this State until November 10th.
Realizing that the laws protecting
game can be changed only through
legislation enacted by the General
Assembly, we recommend that the
State Game Warden be empowered
to open or close seasons on any
species of game which is becoming
too plentiful or scarce, in any section
of this State In the majority of
the States of this Union operating
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
The Vice-President
Of United States

Hon. Thomas r. Marshall, since
he laid down the gayel OF his high
office, has been trayersing the United
States as a lecturer on public pro-
blems, and thereby making d prac-
teal answer to the perpleXing Ques-
ton What shall we do with our
Ex-Vice- Presidents?"
The Vice-Presidency in as office
where the incumbent presides over
the deliberations OF that august as
sembly, the Senate of the United
States, but does not participate In
such deliberations; who reigns over
its procedure, but does not rule its
actions; who listens 10 others, but
who does not speak himself; who
puts questions, but who does not
vote on them. The possibility Of
reaching the Presidency is the single
animating feature of the office, and
this oftener than not leads to disap-
pointment, like that of the heir
whose estate hangs upon the cOntin-
gency of his survival of the present
occupant. Any man. who can sur
vive eight years in such an office,
without losing freshness and origin
ality, must possess rare vitality Of
mind and draw inspiration for his
soul from some unseen and exhaust
less fountain.
But Mr.. Marshall has not only
survived it, but impaired distinction
to the office and grew in favor dur
ing his incumbency in the eyes of
the American people.
HIS is an old-fashioned statesman,
who believes that the Constitution.
adopted by the fathers Of the Repub-
lie, means something more than a
scrap of paper to be disregarded and
violated whenever a transient ma
jority deems it convenient to do so;
that out of the old fields of Gus
tom and principle men can still
gather the new corn OF the law; that
morality needs the divine sanction
working inwardly, rather than legis-
lative compulsion, working outward
ly, for it's permanent establishment
among mankind.
In Indiana, he grew up with peo-
pie who afterwards honored him,
and the homely wisdom and gracious
humor learned among them, he car
ried with him to Washington where
it served him and helped the Coun-
try on many occasions when those
around his were losing their heads
over pending problems. His obserEa-
lions upon men and measures of the
day have the flavor of originality
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
MITCHELL APPLES

, Order early, 81 basNet as long
as they last. Preserving pears 75c
basket. S. L. Byrn, phone 18l5-F4
9-28-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
Delightfully."- Entertained

There is an old adage that goes
| Things Worth Doing At All Are
Worth Doing Well.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Y. Nicholson
proved conclusively that they are
| firm believers in this old saying by
| the manner in which they so delight
| fully entertained their Bible classes
| The Happy Hour Bible Glass anC
| The Mizpah Bible Glass on Tuesda!
| evening at the st. Paul's NJ. P
! Church at 8 p. NJ.
A varied and interesting program
was presented. The early part OF
! the evening those present gathered
| in the main auditorium. The meet.
| ing was called to order. The congre.
cation stood and sang two appropri-
ate hymns. The music was of the
usual excellent character that is al.
ways found in St. Pauls NJ. P
Church. Mr.. Tregoe and Mr.. Gray
sang a duet After the duet pray
er was offered by Rev. c. H. Stras-
burg, of Snowhill. A hymn was
sung by audience The Rev r. l.
Shipley, pastor of Salisbury, NJ. P
Church was introduced. Rev. Ship
ley made a helpful and soul string
address on the subject. The Kind OF
Bible Class 1 would like to have at
my church"
The first point presented by Rev.
Shipley was that he would like TO
have d Bible Glass that really studi-
ed the Bible. He emphasized the
need of using the Bible was a stand
ard by which we should measure our
conduct in life. That the man or
woman, whatever walk Of life they
may be can find between the covers
OF the Bible something to guide
them and help them in the way Of
life. He said also that he would
like to have a large Bible Glass, for
there's a certain enthusiasm in a
large organization that is not found
in small organization. He stated
that the church in general had been
Understanding its bigness. He
made the statement that he read
sometime ago that a million people
attend the movies daily in this coun-
try. He said when we read this
statement we are amazed at its i'm
menseity. But not SO long, ago a
census was taken of the number Of
people who attended church in Bal
timore on one Sunday and there
were 240, 900 in a city of approx
mately 100000. If the people of
the l. S. attend the church in the
same proportion as they do in Bal
timore about $4,000, 10000 people at
tend the services each Sunday. More
people go to church than go to the
movies.
He said that he also wanted a
Bible Glass that was not to large to
look after the individuals. But the
whole was made-up of individuals
and they must be cared for. There
is danger of being lost in a crowd.
Rev. Shipley clearly stated that he
wanted Bible Glass that would
feed the church. That the Bible
Glass was not church in itself but
an auxiliary of the church. Unless
the Bible Glass feeds the church the
Glass is a failure.
Everyone enjoyed Rev. Shipley's
thoughtful address so interestingly
and earnestly presented.
After the address the folks retir-
ed to the Sunday School room.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Rev. c. H. Strasburg, of Snowhill
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
ana
ANSTlNE & FISHER

BY virtue of sufficient authority, the
undersigned attorney will sell by pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder. at
the store house on Ract street. Cam
bridge, Maryland. in which GerIach x
Anstine and Anstine & Fisher conduct
ed the feed and seed business. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29

ana wisdom about them and have
exercised d marked influence upo1
The opinions of his fellow citizens.
SIR MARSHALL is th~ guest Of Cant
bridge today. We welcome h;sH on
behalf of our people. 1t i" an
honor to have him. and wC are sure
that the hospitality of the town will
not be lacking in any cOuw"sE-------
not even in Offering him q good five
cent cigar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29

FLETCHER & JONES, Attorneys
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
NOTICE

Chateau NJ. P. Church will hold an
oyster supper, Friday night Sept. 80
Fried chicken, oysters, pickles, salad
Maryland biscuits, rolls, coffee, etc.
will be served, the first table beina
ready at five o'clock. All candi-
dates, their friends and the public
generally are extended a cordial in
vitation and are assured of a splen-
did supper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29

under the Hunters License System.
the laws empower the State Game
Warden or Commissioner to make
regulations in addition to the laws
enacted by the General Assembly
whereby beneficial results may be
obtained
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
NOW PREVAILING

was introduced He delivered a
humorous lecture which was made
up of experience and happenings
that have come into his life as a
minister
He told incident after incident, all
of them so mirth provoking that
whether you wanted to or not you
had 10 laugh. Several times Rev
Strasburg attempted to close his
lecture but the audience would not
let him so he had to keep on a half
hour longer than he intended.
The gathering adjourned about
eleven O'Clock. Everyone appreciate
ed the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs
r. Y. Nicholson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
Saturday, October 8th, 1921.


beginning at one o'clock in the after
noon, all of the stock and fixtures of
every kind of the seed and feed bust
ness heretofore carried on by Gerlach
& Anstine and Anstine & Fisher con-
sisting of fine cash register, an up
to-date modern bill file, one set plat
form scales, one set counter scales, one
store counter, one desk, one office
chair, one iron safe, electric light
globes, grain and feed hpppers, almost
all kinds of seeds, poultry remedies,
egg carriers, hog tones, lot of glass
Jars, chicken drinking fountains. pOul-
try feeders, spray pumps. lot of hay.
peas and almost anything and every
thing to be found in seed and feed
store. Also one ton Dodge truck
and all other property, stock and fix
lures of every kind now on the premi-
seS above described
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of and
under $40 cash: on all other sums a
credit of four months will be allowed
if desired by purchaser, secured by in
terest-bearing note with approved Sc
curity.
T. SANGSTON INSLEY,
Attorney.
Dixie Realty Co. Auctioneers.
9-27-tS eOd-R-92S-30-1GI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
;SPECIAI-SPECTAL

i3PFJIAI4-SPECEA
The original Priscilla Dean tam
with its trade mark inside the hat
just received a full line, all colors.
ESTHER GARNER LEVY,
lThe Arcade SpecialtX Shonl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
FOR SALE

Oyster house, foot Willis street,
boiler and grabbing outfit with fix
7 lures complete, also IS H. P. auto
matte 3 cylinder engine, apply B. F.
Travers, 215 Willis street, Cam
bridge 9 29-3t R3O-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29

The called meeting of the Won
ans Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church, will be held (this }
Thursday evening ct seven o'clock
instead of eight, at the home Of Mrs.
L. c. Marshall, at the Arcade Apart
mpOt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
Tuesday October, 18th, 1921


between the hours OF , and 2.31 p. NJ.
all those two dwelling house properties
situated on the eastward side of LO-
Gust street and known as Nos. 119 and
119-A Locust street, now in the len
ancy of Mrs. Belle Bradshaw and
Granville S. LeCOmpte, respectively, as
now used and occupied by them, the d.
vision line between these properties is
an eNtentiOn of the line running in a
straight line through the center or di-
Viding wall from Locust street to the
property just sold by the undersigned
to Mrs. West.
No. 119 will be sold with an easement
of way, nine feet wide, in the rear of
No. ll9-A to and from West EndAve.
These properties are unusually we'll
situated in the best residential sec
ton of Cambridge and afford a rare
opportunity of obtaining a home on
Locust street at a moderate price, are
each improved with seven room fran"
dwelling. with bath. and necessary
OutbuildingS, all in good repair. Flee
trio light in No. 119A and gas in No.
119. Purchasers will be able to Sc
cure possession January 9th at end of
quarter OF present tenants. Taxes
and insurance adjusted as of day OF
sale. These properties will first b CT
fered separately and then as a whole
reserying the right to accept the high
er bid.
on day of sale, and the balance on the
first day of July 1922 at which time a
mortgage loan may be arranged for
$500 on each, or earlier settlement at
option of purchased; credit portion to
bear interest from day of sale, and to
be secured by the notes of the pur-
chasers, with surety or sureties there
on to be approved by the trustee. Title
papers at expense of purchasers.
CHARLES NJ. ENNIS,
HARRIET ENNIS MARKS.
MARY IRENE ALLING.
In their own right, and as executors
of Mary II. Ennis, deceased.
Dixie Realty Company, AuctiOnecr.
9-2S-T-T- -R-9-2S-W-F-ts