davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

probably continue to exist for 10000
900 years more. These are. of course.
round numbers. Some scientists es-
innate that the earth will live for ten
times this age. There have been an
imals of one kind and another on this
planet for fully this length Of time
The dinosaurs are believed to have
lived through some such period. The
age of man, which is probably only
a few thousand years, seems the
merest trifie by comparison. When
we consider how man has developed
during recorded history, which is less
than ten thousand years. we may
hope that he will evolve to an inf
nitely finer type in the future.-Boys'
Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Good Causes and Poor Tunes

Mr.. Bernard Shaw. who has fallen
foul of 1.-The Red Flag" which he re-
CARDS as an air that would ruin any
movement, seems to forget that many
a good cause has been supported by
a poor tune. The Belgian national
anthem is a remarkably inane melo-
dy but that did not impair the resist
ance of Liege. And neither the words
nor music God Save the King" are
particularly uplifting. The air of
"Lillibullero," that is said to have
whistled James II off the throne of
England, cannot have been a very
distinguished one, for nowadays no
one seems to know what it was. On
the other hand the Russian national
anthem was easily one Of the most
stirring examples Of its kind In Eu-
rope. but it did not save Russia from
collapse. II the soviets have provid-
ed substitute for II the result would
probably please Mr.. Shaw as little "a
THE Red Flag" which he considers
should be rechristened 1.-THE Eternal
March of a Fried Eel."-Mancheste
Guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Automatic Presses Print Stamps BY
the Million

Few labor-saving machines are more
ingenious in combining a number Of op-
erations, or more impressive in the
amount Of work they do. than the new
stamp printing presses of the U. 8.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
Each press, with two operators. moist
ems, prints, gums. dries. and rolls a
.total of 100000 postage stamps in an
eight-hour day. states an illustrated ar
ticle in the December issue of Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The perforations
are made both lengthwise and across,
both the roll and the punches being
adjustable for position. One operator,
in front, takes care of the unwinding
roll and adjusts its path to the per-
forators by means of a screw. The
other operator, at the rear. regulates
the speed Of the machine and inspects
the finished work. Finally, the roll Is
cut into sheets Of 400 stamps each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

prices today. which are quoted at s
cents for Cubas a f, equal to coz for
centrifugal. by the committee, but the
undertope was unsettled with outside
sugars selling cent lower, 5000 bags
of San Domingos having changed
hands at Is cents C f.
No improvement was noted in the
demand for refined and while list prices
were unchanged at s cents for fine
graduated, some second hand sugars
were said to be Offering at 7.:5.
Futures were easier early under
scattered liquidation, prompted by the
unsettled feeling in the spot market,
and prices at the close were two to six
points net higher after a loss of six
to eight points. Final bids: May ASP,
July 4.97, September 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
PENNA. HARD COAL TO
LAST $50 YEARS
Rituminous Will Be Exhausted in
From IS to 80, State Geolosist
Estimates

Pennsylvania anthracite coal sup
ply will last about $50 years; the BIZ
luminous coal in the Pittsburgh bed
will be exhausted in eighty years, and
that in the Greensburg and Uniontown
basins in about twenty-five years, at
the present rate of mining, according
to Dr. George H. Ashley, the state
geologist, who has just finished study
Of the coal situation. All of the coal.
however. will not be mined for hun
dreds Of years. but only the thin beds
will be left in a century.
Doctor Ashley estimates that orig
inally Pennsylvania had 81 per cent
of all the coal in the country, or Ill.,
5OO. 900 900 tons of bituminous and 21,-
0oe, 100000 of anthracite. Close to g.
O00, OOO, 900 tons of anthracite have been
mined or made unavoidable. the same
being true of the soft coal. 1t is es-
timated there are about 5000, 900 tons
of recoverable coal in the Pittsburgh
district.
The anthracite is being mined at the
rate Of S0.000.O00 tons a year. and BIZ
luminous at the rate of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
New York Produce Market
New York, April Z

New YORK, April q.
wHEAT-spot Irregular: No. 2 red
1901; No. 2 hard 1e4a and No; . mixed
Durum 1924 c i T track New YORK and
coRN.osps, STEADY sss and NJ So 2 y miEsS
ana ass No New WRl York 'i Today a Shipment
oATS-Spot quiet; No. l white 81:
LARD-Easy; middle west 1850
1885.
BUTrER-Unsettled; receipts s7 20!
@Sf: do. extras So score 40; do. firsts
IS to 81 score 45@4sa; packing stock
current make No. 2 FL.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1924 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 29a a 3oa;
firsts 26a @2s: state. Pa and nearby
western extras whites 30@37; browns
extras "a; brown and nd mike mixed colo OF,
ed extra firsts 31@31a; hrsts 2siW
800.
POTATOES-Weak Florida per bar
rel $500 $50; sweets. Jersey basket 10
225; southern 75@175.
CABBAGES-Firm: southern crate
Thsts was no change IN zaH sugar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April Z.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 163@17.
BUTTER-Extras 50@50a; firsts 46
@49.
CHEESE+Fresh choice 24@24a.
CORN-No. 2 yellow S0@S1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5000;
western extra firsts 30@31.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special shorts 950@10; stand
ard S50@950.
HAY-No. timothy 2S@29.
Handspring 81 @22.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 54@55.
PORK-Medium backs 2S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April Z.
steers and butcher she stock steady to
% cents lower; top heavy beef steers
900; plain 700-pound heifers and steers
z; bulk beef steers S00@S75; fat cows
and heifers 525@725; bulls slow, about
steady; bolognas AIS $50; butcher
grades mostly 525 @6 500; light vealers
closing unevenly lower, others steady;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, April

chicago, ApTlI Z.
Wheat averaged higher in price to-
day owing more or less to buying bas-
ed on correct anticipations that the
government crop report would suggest
smaller yield than had been figured
upon in recent estimates. The market
closed unsettled at the same as yester-
days finish to II advance, with May
1856 to 1864 and July 1.13 to 1.134.
Corn gained to 3 cent and oats Z to
a@s. In provisions the outcome was
% cents to rs cents decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
New York Money Market

New York, April Z.
Prime mercantile paper 7aQa.
Exchange irregular.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 3.S7.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.S6s, de-
mand 3.91s, cables 1924.
Francs, demand 7.09. cables I'll.
Belgian francs, demand, 1889, cables
TAI.
Guilders, demand 34.60. cables 34.70.
Lire, demand 4.34, cables 4.36.
Marks, demand 1.61, cables 1852.
Greece, demand 720
Argentine, demand 1925.
Brazilian, demand 1875.
Montreal, 10 9-16 per cent. discount.
Time loans steady; 60 days, so days
and sixAmonths 6a@7 per cent
A. T. st. CIV. IS .............. 99a
Atchison gen. As .............. 77I
B. & o. CIV. AS .............. 66a
Central Leather SIS ............ S9a
c., B. & Q. joint As ........... SO
c., r. /. G. +. fdg. As .......... 67s
Int Mer Mar. 6s .. 81
New York Central 6s ........ SSa
Penna- gen. AIS . 80
Southern Railway SIS .......... 81
Union Pacific As ............. S04
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ 95a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
bulk to packers 7oo@soo; stockers and

bulk to packers 7UU0S UU; SOCKETS and
feeders 25 cents lower.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; active.
mostly Is to 25 cents lower; heavies
sold that way; others mostly 25 to 10
cents lower than yesterday average;
fairly good clearance; top $50 early;
220 pounds up 925; pigs 25 to 35 cents
lower; bulk desirable 975 @9S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: lambs
steady to 25 cents higher; sheep
steady; wooded lambs top $40 to ship
pers; bulk 875 @925; shorn top 900 TO
city butchers; bulk S000S75; choice
176-pound wooded wethers CTS; year
lings and ewes absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

POTATOES-Aroost 125@140 per
100 pounds on track.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes cents in 100-barrel lots less
3 per cent. for cash.
VEAL~10Q1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

Thinks Earth Will Last Many Years
In . recent lecture Sir Oliver
Lodge, the eminent English scientist.
announced that the earth would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

Wisconsin has lower street railway
fares than those IN any other stata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08
New York Stock Market

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY & GREENWOOD,
72 Front ST., Bath, Phone $40
1886 Water ST., Phone $40
Phone 101S-1019
Correspondents Of
ELMER II. BRIGHT & CO.
Members of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

issues lacked definite trend. Tota
sales, par value, were $11,675,Q00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

T0DAYS BARGAINS
! Nash Touring, 1920.
l REQ Touring. 1918.
/ New Maxwell.
! Chandler Touring, 1911.
l Ford Sedan, 1920.
! Model 80, Overland Touring, 1919.
And many others all in best condi-
ton. Prices right. Cash or terms.
Centra! Maine Motor Co, Opp. Aus
gusta House. Tel 1890. Open sun
days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-08

Everything for everybody. Father,
mother, and the children can use the
articles advertised in the merchandise
classifcations.
You'll have tuneful times at home
Want Ads will tell you where 0 secure
the proper materials at the right
prices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Some Particularly
Good Results From
American Legion

World War Veterans, not now
members of the American Legion,
would do well to acquaint them
selves with the good this organiza-
ton is doing right here at home
1t is more specifically outlined in
the following letter dated Sept LIST,
from the adjutant of post No. in
Memphis, addressed to the local
camp 1t says
"Your telegram received this
morning. Arrangements have al
ready been made to have the hos
pital ambulance meet Riggs train
and he will be properly taken care
of when he gets here. One of the
tubercular houses has been put in
readiness to receive him, and he
will be given every possible care and
attention. If he is able to travel
after his diagnosis, should his con
dition require it, he will be sent to
one of the large government tuber
cular centers, where he can be
treated by the best experts, We will
keep you advised of Developments
in his case"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16

City Is Planning
Big Arn,istice Day
Celebration NoU. IL


Plans are under way in the city
this week, which If developed will
bring about celebration publicly
that has never before been equalled
here. 1t will be the occasion of the
Armistice Day celebration, and the
Central Labor Union cooperating
with the local post of the American
Legion is launching big plans for a
program of the day that will estab-
lish a precedent for years to come.
II is a connecting link in the nation
wide program promulgated by the
labor unions and American Legion,
and all civic, religious, and fraternal
organizations will be asked and
urged to take part. A parade of un.
usual proportions is being planned
'or the celebration in this city. Jas
| OGuinn, secretary of the Paris chap
ter of the Central Labor Union is
largely Interested and at meeting
of the union tonight, Friday, com
mittees will be appointed to co-ope
Irete with other organizations. and il
is expected that the day will be of
ficially declared holiday for all OF
| Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Sims Acknowledges
Imitation to Make
Paris Future Home


Former Congressman T. w. Sims
has acknowledged the invitation of
the Rotary Club here to make Paris
his future home. In a letter dated
Linden, Tenn Sept. Sth, he says:
1T is with the greatest pleasure that
l acknowledge the receipt of your
letter Sept End, transmitting a copy
of resolutions passed at recent
luncheon of the Rotary Club of
Paris, extending to me an invitation
to locate in your good city. In re-
Spouse l beg to say that | very
greatly appreciate the action of the
Rotary Club, and that | shall soon
visit your city for the purpose of
considering this flattering invitation
to make Paris my permanent future
abiding place. Please convey to the
club my most grateful appreciation
of its invitation and kind expires
sions personal to myself"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Bind Dunlap And
O'Guinr1 OUer On
Charge OF Liquor

Porter O'Guiun and Bud Dunlap
were bound over under bonds OF
$500 each to the next grand jury on
a charge of transporting whiskey,
at the hearing given them before
Justice Mobiles Tuesday afternoon.
They were arrested Saturday night
near the fair grounds after having
seriously injured Dick Carte, "
year old son of Raymoroh Carter
when he was run down ~ the Ford
car they were driving. tn accldcnt
occurring in front of the home OF
Judge D T. Spaulding.
After having struck the child, Il
is charged that the occupants of the
car did not stop, but were followed
and overtaken by Spaulding and
others who detained them until Off
GERS arrived. A search of the eai
revealed quantity of whiskey anc
the two men were arrested on the
charge of violating the liquor laws
rhe men were tried Tuesday on this
charge, and will be tried later or
1.-The reckless driving charge when the
condition of the Carter boy, who IL
said to be in a serious condition, has
sufficiently developed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
City Police And
Forces Of Sheriff
Due Much Credit

Much credit is due the city police
department and Sheriff Story and
his deputies for the manner in which
they handled the big crowd in the
city on last Saturday, the occasion
OF the fair, a tent show, circus,
and a Notwithstanding out the
weekend of annual Qualification. Not
single arrest was made that day,
and there was no evidence whatever
of white mule" except one instance
that night when the sheriff and a
corps of deputies We're quickly on the
job two miles out of the city.
Not only was the control of deport
ment noticeable to the people of the
city on last Saturday, but the circus
management took occasion to con
graduate the law enforcing staff OF
the city and county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
GROVE SCHOOL NOTES.

On Monday morning, September IA,
1921, the f. w. Grove, Henry County,
High School opened for the fifteenth
time with the largest enrolment ever
recorded, there being approximately
three hundred students, one hundred
OF whom were Freshmen, about
seventy-eight Sophomores, fifty Ju-
niors. A large crowd of students,
patrons and friends were present to
enjoy the inspiring talks made by
some of the prominent men of Paris,
among them being Ex-Governor T.
C. Rye, A, B. Lamb, and W. c..
Johnson. We deeply appreciate their
interest in us and will earnestly
strive to live up to the high ideals
which they set before us.
Many of the pastors of our town
were present and although none of
them made a long speech, they were
all beneficial, especially suitable was
the one made by Rev. Buchanan on
the first sixteen verses of the fifth
chapter of Daniel. Brother Pullen
honored US highly by presenting to
the school a picture of three vet
Gl ais VI do iileiily walls IlCy pClil5
himself veteran of the Civil War,
=. Quillon, veteran of the Spanish
American War and Luke Browning,
veteran of the recent World War,
other ministers present We're Rev.
Pickens, Rev; Waters and Rev.
James.
The new teachers were then intro
duced, and already we like them
very much. They Immediately took
notice of the interest shown in thS
Literary Societies which even on the
first day was manifested by the
many decorations and the enthusi
assn in securing new members
And even though we've lost some
of the teachers who were very dear
to- us we look forward to a most
pleasant and profitable year with
the present faculty and only hope
chat they'll like us as well as we
like them.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Many Students off
For College; Paris
Well Represented

Among the students leaving for
college this week are: Misses Eliza
beth Porter, Marion Lewis Elsa
Ezell left Wednesday for Converse
College, Spartanburg, S. c., Miss
Eula Love goes to University of Ten
nessee, at Knoxville, Sunday, Eliza
beth Dumas to Maryville College,
Maryville, Tenn, Wednesday, Jim
Porter, Kent Womack and Jasper
Holland re-entered Columbia Military
Academy Monday. Miss Eta B. Du-
mas left Sunday to enter the Mis-
sissippi Womans College at Hatties
burg, William Waters leaves the lat
ter part of this week for Atlanta to
re-enter Emery University, Gilbert
Rowe left Monday for Columbia to
enter c. M. A., Miss Claire Gilbert
will go to Union University at Jack
son,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
/I6cl!!eU,I

Club Announcements.
. The Young Ladies Bridge Club
will meet tomorrow with Miss Ruth
Looney, Dunlap street.
Mrs Geo. Miles will entertain the
Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home, Washington street.
-
Lasatcr-Speight Wedding.
j. p. Lasater, Jr., and Miss Fara
Speight We're quietly married We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Floyd Brown, Head street, Rev.
Astles performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Lasater is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. John Lasater, Poplar street, and
is connected with the Coca-Cola plant
in this city.
Mrs. Lasater is the attractive
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. E
| Speight, Walnut street.
They will make their home with
Mr.. Lasaters parents on N. Poplar
street
Ladies Altar Society.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
| met last week with Mrs. Thomas
| InllDufn, Depot 81.
! A number of members were pres
ent and four visitors.
The next meeting of the society
will be held at the home of Mrs
| r, II. Hogan, Washington st.
| -
Mrs. c. G. Smith, who taught a
Grove last term, is principal of Tho
school at Whitlock succeeding j. w
| Douglas who is at Morton Elliot
i College at Elkton, Ky.
| Dr. A. A. Oliver will leave thi.
week for a ten days stay at Dawson
| Springs. He will also go to Chicago
in interest of hospital equipment fol
the new hospital which is beini
erected on Thompson street,
Mrs. 7. L. Darnell and daughter
Miss Ruby, of Paducah are tn,
guests of Mrs. Jack Alden, Marke
street.
Fisher Giles, who has been tn,
guest of his sister, Mrs. r. M. Ray
Poplar street, returned Wednesda,
to Omaha, Neb, to re-enter tn,
Creighton Dental College.
Mrs. Pattie Morris of Puryear is tn,
/ . uN9b VI iSi Spiioi JUG anu ram
Morris, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Haynes, Jr
Mrs. K. Kimberlin and Mrs j. p
Haynes motored to Union City Sun
day.
4 Mrs. w. j. Holman, Wood street
is visiting in Nashville this week.
Mrs. Ira Seay of Huntingdon was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E
| Bomar, Dunlap street.
Mrs. Arthur Ewing was a visitor
in Jackson Thursday
George Dumas, Ray Pitt and How
ard Dumas metored to Memphis thi;
| week.
c.. T. Brauner of Paducah was g
visitor here last Weekend.
Allen and Gerard Johnson OF
Bowling Green are the guests Of
Eddie German.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Skating Rink Viii
Resume; Ordinance
Has Been Repealed

Tomorrow Saturday the Baum
gardner skating rink, recently put
out of commission when fire destroy
ed the canvas top, will resume ope-
rating. The rink will now be located
on the Ezell lot on n. Market street,
Tuesday night the city council re
pealed the ordinance prohibiting
skating Kinks from operating within
quarter mile of a school house or
church--this ordinance having been
passed some two years ago and was
enjoined in the courts by Harry
Matheny. 1t was argued that the
ordinance was unpopular, and that
there was much doubt as to its con
stitutionality. A petition was also
presented to the council, containing
more than 200 names, asking the re-
peal of the law.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
CITY PROPERTY
For Sale

No. 20--Neat Groom frame house,
front and back porch, four crates
and cabinet nantes, hall, buffers
pantry, bath room, city water, lights
and bath, lot fronting so feet on
Head street and running back $50
feet to an alley, good garage, stable
and garden. Sell you this house and
lot for less than .you can build the
house. Price $425000
No. 25-vcry attractive suburban
house of 7-rooms,E front and back
porches, good CRATES and flues, on
two acre lot fronting 200 feet on
gravel road in Chickasaw, good
stable, fine garden, spring water on
rear of lot for stock. This place
is reasonably close in and very cheap
at $350O.00.
No. 5O--Good little 4-room frame
house on Blakemore street, front
porch and two CRATES, dandy good
lot 70 feet by 220 feet, city water,
garden and goal house, house In
fairly good shape. Price $2200.0o
No. 60--Nice 5-room frame cot
tage, front and back porch, city
water and lights, on corner Routon
and Blythe streets, large level lot,
garden, coal and wood house, terms
half cash, balance one and two years
per cent Interest. Price s3250.00.
No. 6S-Good 4-room frame house,
front and hack porch, bath loom,
city water and lights, good gates
and flues, large lot fronting west on
Dunlap street and running back us
feet with Bpgg street, plenty of room
for another house, lot is high and
practically level, stable, garden and
some shade. This property is very
cheap at sa25OOO.
No. S5--Very neat little 4-room
frame cottage, front porch, city
water, on lot fronting Dunlap street,
garden and garage. Terms one-half
cash, balance one and two years
per cent interest. Price $4,000 90.
NO. 90--Pretty new Groom frame
house, front and back porch, two
bath rooms, bath and two stools,
lights, good CRATES and flues, nice
roomy basement, level lot fronting
SO feet on Brewer street and run
ming back about 1875 feet. This
house was built for two families and
is very, conveniently arranged
Price for short time only al
$45O0.00.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Migrants Bid Judge
Good Mornin' Work
Instead OF Loafing

Two colored gem men," being
only two among the many which
are more than likely to develop inn
mediately If not sooner unless there
is sudden streak of industry to
overtake a portion of the colored
race, as well as a few whites, Were
taken up by the police and treated
to the proverbial three hots and q
feather as guests of the city early
this week. They will be tried within
the next few days and unless they
can convince Judge Bryant of the
why's of their prolonged idleness viii
more than likely be given Ions
term job with the city, just to keel
their muscles from growing soft.
For fear that others of the bricl
pressing brigade might take excep
tons, no names will be mentioned.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
Lions Club Taking
In 81 NelD Members;
Ladies SerUe Lunch

The Lions Club met Tuesday noon
in the Presbyterian Church parlC"s
and were served lunch by the ladies
of the church.
Rev. Patterson new pastor of the
Christian Church was a visitor at
this meeting.
Thirty-four names were submitted
and elected for membership in the
club. The committee ON co-opera-
ton with the county council was
given more time
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-16
HICKMAN WILL IMPROVE
BREWER ST. RESIDENCE

r. L. Hickman purchased from
George Foust this week the residence
on Brewer street next to the w. e,
Gatlin residence. Before the place
will be ready for rent Mr.. Hickman
will have some improvements made,
including sewerage, and pavements.
1t is on the east side of the street.