davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
NO MAN-PREPARED
GRUBB FOR SOME

Members OF the Mems Com
munity Club OF Wesley NJ. e. Church
prepared their own menu and serv-
ed the repast in the social rooms Of
the church last evening. The COM
mittee served a palatable supper
with all the fiXings. for about forty
members OF the club. The club,
which is only two months old. num-
bers about fifty, ten of whom, how
ever. refrained from taking a chance
last night. The women instructors
said this morning the men would do
fairly well after a few more lessons.
Following the supper. Percy War
rem Green. attorney for the Levy
Court. addressed the gathering on
school problems now confronting
the residents of the city. Mr.. Green
indorsed the work of the Citizens
Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
.SOPH GIRLS And
junior BOYS WIN
lnter-Class Meet by High
School Pupils Yesterday
Afternoon
SENIORS VICTOR
IN MILE RELAY

The Sophomore class Of girls and
the junior class OF boys won the
inter-class field and track meet OF
the Wilmington High School yes
terdav. The points scored by the
girls classes were: Sophomores,
ls; freshmen. Il; juniors, S; seniors
6. Points scored by the boys
classes were: Juniors. 81; seniors.
35; freshmen. %; sophomores, 21.
Winners in the various events were.
Girls High Jump-First. Lillian
Brown. sophomore; second. Alice
DAVIS. junior; third. Ruth Rosen,
junior; fourth. Helen Brown, fresh
man. Distance feet IL inches.
so Yard open - First. Helen
Brown. freshman; second. Pauline
Thompson, junior; third. Nan Rut-
ter, freshman; fourth, Mary Nc
Closky. senior.
so Yard Novice - First. Edith
Steinlein. sophomore; second, Edith
Biddle, freshman; third. Mabel Cobb
sophomore; fourth, Margaret Ander
son. sophomore.
Baseball Throw. Evelyn Hitch
en-. senior; 2. Olive Porter. junior
3. Mildred wootten, sophomore; 4
Margaret Campbell. sophmore: dis
tance 166 feet.
100 Yard Dash-1, r. Thatcher
junior; 2, II. Ladd, junior 3. L. Alex
ander. Junior; T. II. Katz, freshman
time II as seconds.
220 Yard DASH L. Jacobson
senior; .. II. Katz, freshman; Q. J
Topkis, sophomore; 4, B. Almond
sophomore.
44O-yard rum. }. Topkts, soph.
2. IL. Common, Senior. 3. Il Roper
} Fresh; 4, C. Poole, Fresh.
Half-mile rum. \. Fallin, Soph
.. S. Rennic, Junior; 3. s Walls
Soph.; 4. c. Springer, Junior.
Mile-run-1, L. Thompson. Fresh.
.. J. Lipson, Fresh; ), ID Webb
/ Soph.; 4. r. Nickel, Senior.
Mile relay-First. Senior class. l.
jacobson. r. Barcley. II. Davis an,
, r. France: second. Juniors. c. Car
penter. S. Rennie II. Ladd. L. Alex
5 ander; third, J. Martin, A Toussaint
p. Deluck. w. Lang.
, Shot-put-1. j. webb, Junior; ?
, II. Connor. senior. Distance, A feet
Discus Throw, G. Fletcher
freshman; ?. r. France, senior. Dis
lance. So feet inches.
High Jump. r. France. senior
2. +. Booth. sophomore; 3, II. Ladd
, junior; 4. J. Comfy. freshman. Height
: feet 4 inches
} Pole vault, !. Comfy. fresh:
J. Frankford, Junior; height, . fee
inches.
Broad jump. r. Thatcher, jun
! Tor; ?. F. Mullaneaux, senior; 3. c
s Kramer. Junior; 4, p. Almond
81 soph. Distance is feet inches.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DEATHS


HARRAR-In this city. on May %, 1921
Laura r.. wife Of the late samuel t.
Harrar aged 7a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence 2f0i Harrison street. on Monday
afternoon, May 30, at o'clock tcity
tmel intermeut at Wilmington aud
Hraudywlne cemetery.
IWII.f.EY- In this city. on May ID. 1921
George r. Twiney. aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
] tend the funeral services. AZ his late resi-
ltnce. niS pine street on Saturday after
noon. at 2 o'clock. lnterment at Nj
N0RRisoN c..ruev's Point. \. j.,
on May - 1921. Helen Toy Morrison,
wife of Warren l. Morrison. aged g
Relatives and friends arr invited to at
tend the funeral AZ her late residence.
on SATURDAY morning, May 2s Meet AZ
The house at 10 A. NJ High mass az 81
lanes q M Church ..ais5g reansgrove, D. At
cemetery, Pennsgrove. n. J.
I fANTHRIM in this city, on MAY ~.
1921. Emily p. widow or John Banth-
FUNERAL services win be held at the
/ Home for Agel Women 100 Gilpin ave
I nue. on Saturday, May 2s, az o'clock.
lnierment az Riveryiew cemetery,
ioei- Mary h. widow of benjamin. F.
Anderson.
J Funeral services viii BE- hed At the
residence OF her son-in-law. George l.
/ Marshall God \. Van Buren street, on
[ saturday. May -, nt 3 o'clock. Inter
m0nf at SilverhroOk cemetery.
I TWILLEN-in this city, on May -. 1921,
George r. Twillcy. aged 50 years
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
! SHEWBROOkS-ln this city, on MAJ
% 1921 Bessie, wife OF John r. Shew'
| brooks. aged = years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence. 1909 Bennett street. on Saturdal
] afternoon. May IS at o'clock. Inter
/ r.enf at Silverbrook cemetery.
} EASLEY-fn this city on May = 1921
Joanna NJ, wife Of the Rev. James ",
Easlcy.
! Funeral services win he held AZ Kentor
7 NJ. r. Church, kenton. Del, on Saturday
p May 2S. at ! o'clock standard umel. In
torment at Silver Lake cemetery Dover
nel
o. LEACH-In this city. on May -. 1921.
, plummer III Leach, aged IS yearsL
u Relatives friends. Corinthian Lodge.
No 20. A. r. A. A. NJ, are invited TO at-
. ] teTd the funeral services az his late resi-
dence. 1i0l West Eighth street on SAT-
g urday afternoon. May 2S. az $50 o'clock,
b. city time. fntcrment az RivervicW cemc-
rRicE-At Penny hin. Del on May p.
1921. Bella. wife Of Marcellus Price. in
her 10Th year.
Funeral services AZ her late residence
Penny Hin, on Saturday afternoon. May
- at o'clock lcity umel. Interment
private.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
SALE AT ARROW SHOP.

The Arrow Clothes shop, 7o5
Market street. will inaugurate a sale
tomorrow that will win many more
friends and much good will 10 this
live. wide-awake specially clothing
store
The Arrow shop has posted f1oc
forfeit with the management OF The
Evening Journal to be paid TO any
one who can prove that the sale Is
in any way not genuine. So great are
the values. declares the manager
Ben Lee. that he is compelled to Of
Ter this forfeit in order 10 convince
those who will not be able to visit
the store. that the values are all that
ne claims them 10 be.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
DROPS HANDKERCHIEF,
CAPTURES LIQUOR

Federal Prohibition Agent Israel
Howard noticed two men standing in
front OF the DUPONT Building last
evening holding a package which
looked susniciously like bottles OF
liquor Approaching them, he cas-
uslly dropped his handkerchief to
the sidewalk
Leaning over TO him one OF the
men said: 1--WE got your quart"
Howard at once showed his badge
The men hastily surrendered the
package. and said they had bough
the "stuhr' TO take to a party Th'
Federal agent got their names an,
addresses and confiscated the pack
age, which proved 10 contain fou
quart bottles Of whisky.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
THIS COUPLE PATCH UP.

Charged with breach of the peace,
Charles A. Walton Of Elsmere was
held under $500 peace bond by Mag
istrate George e. Binder, OF Els
mere at a hearing this morning. The
charge was made by Mrs. Walton
and all the difficulties were adjusted
at the hearing. the young couple
going back 20 live together. Walton
was brought to Wilmington and lock-
ed up by Constable Coleman last
night
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MRS. l.. E. HARRAR DEAD.

Mrs. Laura +. Harrar, widow Of
Samuel L. Harrar, died at her home
2401 Harrison street, yesterday in
her 73d year, from stroke OF apo
plcxy. Mrs. Harrar suffered the
first stroke on Monday.
She was a resident Of Wilmington
practically all her life. She was
born on the farm OF her father, Ben
iamin Elliott, McKee's Hill. Mr..
Harrar has been dead a number of
years
Mrs. Harrar was a member OF St
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
she is survived by two sons. Frank
l.. of 7Os Franklin street; Benjamin
f., of Oak Grove, and Miss Louise
L.. who made her home with her
mother.
The funeral will take place on
Monday from, her late home. with
the Rev. William Lamming, of st
Luke's Church, in charge. Inter
nient will be wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
SENATOR WOLCOTT
ASKS GOV. DEINZNE'Y
NOTTONAIME HIM

CONTINUED from page one)
ments for the judicial vacan-
cies which will occur in the mid
die of next month. have been
hearing from friends in Will
mington and have, OF course,
been reading the newspapers
and have been gathering from
every source / could the senu-
ment OF the public with respect
PARTICULARLY to the suggestion
OF my own name for the Office
Of Chancellor.
I am thoroughly convinced
in my own mind, and am sure
you are in yours. that there Is
nothing dishonorable or ques-
tionable in the proposal that I
leave the Senate and go to the
Chancellorship. II the thought
had ever occurred TO either OF
us that the fair name Of the
State would be injured by such
an eventuality, g. that the good
repute in which the Bench OF
Delaware has always been held
would be in the slightest i'm
paired. you, ] am sure, would
never have proposed TO appoint
me to the Office and am equally
sure that I never would for a
moment have seriously consid-
cred the acceptance OF such an
appointment.
you did me a very high
honor in announcing that you
intended TO appoint me TO this
place. / regard the position as
among the highest that men are
called upon TO fill. 1 have all
my life INDUCED what 1 regard
as a laudabie ambition TO some
day sit in a court OF justice as a
Judge on the Bench.
Before you mentioned TO me
a short time ago. your desire to
appoint me to the place. / had
been hearing the report that my
name was possibly receiving Sc
rious consideration at your
hands. These reports had come
to me from gentlemen whose re-
lations with you were OF such
character as led me to believe
that the possibility OF your nam
ing me was indeed a probable
ity. I thereupon began to give
serious consideration to what
my answer would be in case the
tender OF the position should be
made TO me. I thoughcthis out
alone, and then sought the coun-
sci and advice OF friend in
whose Judgment had great con-
fidence and whose purposes I
knew TO be minded. After
many conferences and much Sc
rious thought and discussion, It
was the Judgment OF myself, re-
enforced by the judgment OF the
friends with whom ] conferred,
that I could, with all propriety,
accept the appoint ent II IL
should be rendered. II IS not
worth while for me to detail to
you in this letter the various
considerations which controlled
the views OF myself and my
friends. II is sufficient to say
that when the final decision was
reached. / was convinced, as
were my friends. that TO legiti-
mate criticism could be urged
against my accepting the ap-
pointment. I. OF course, knew
that there would be some who
for purposes OF their own. would
endeavor TO stir up adverse cri-
ticism. I was convinced, how
ever, that public sentiment
which must always be regarded
in the naming OF high officials
would fnd no fault in case 1 be-
came the Chancellor. Now thai
your intention is public, how
ever. I find that those OF US who
discussed the matter were mis-
taken in appraising the possible
,nh1fc sentiment
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

John p. Nields. attorney, said this
morning that preliminary steps were
now under way by attorneys Of
New Castle to hold a meeting when
the naming OF Senator Woicott 10
the bench would be considered. Mr..
lNields said that a letter would be
sent out within few hours urging
Herbert II. Ward, president OF the
New Castle County Bar Association,
to call a special meeting to discuss
the case at an early date.
When asked who would sign thi,
letter. he said it would bear a num-
Der OF signatures although he was
talking individually and not for any
group Of attorneys.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

LAS much as desire TO occu-
py a judicial station, would not
want any place on the bench, II
there was any considerable body
OF public opinion questioning
the propriety of my occupying
such place. In this particular
instance 1 still think the criti-
cism is not well founded. I am
still OF the opinion that there is
nothing questionable in the pro-
posed appointment. believe,
however, that a considerable
public sentiment does not agree
with me in this regard. II this
were a matter purely personal TO
myself. / would allow public
opinion TO pursue its course and
content myself with the satisfac-
ton Of knowing that in my own
esteem I had suffered no detri-
ment But inasmuch as the mat
ter is not purely personal to
me but involves the sentiment OF
the public towards the bench. 1
am compelled TO recognize the
AttAAnh1 VI RN0RANf Ap hAaNNNA "
what extent l might disagree
with them. For the sake OF the
bench a proposed occupant
thereon cannot afford 10 defy
that sentiment. though he dis
agree Herewith.
Z feel confident that as you
reflect upon the situation you
will entertain the same views as
I do. You, as the appointing
power, have great responsible
ity In this matter, and / per-
sonaliy know that you are taxi
ing that responsibility with great
seriousness. You are no more
Wiling to have the office OF
chancellor go forward into the
future with any adverse public
sentiment against the occu-
pant than I am. The reputa-
ton OF the beuch Is too precious
TO ever admit It TO be con-
ltaminated by even a slight doubt
in the minds Of people as to the
propriety of the appointment OF
any one Of its occupants.
I'm view OF the foregoing. I
think It would be the best for
our State II you would recon-
slider your announcement inso-
far as it concerns myself. owe
you the duty OF advising you OF
my own thoughts. In writing
you as 1 do now, / am aware
that I am further aware that II
you should determine not to send
my name in for this position,
there are many in the State who
would place a false interpreta-
ton upon that fact. can only
very we'll imagine what some
critics, perhaps maliciously dis
posed, would say. but whatever
they might say 1 am firmly Of
the opinion that both OF us
should pitch our thoughts high
above the plane OF those who
are disposed TO say unkind and
al times malicious things The
standing Of the bench is OF too
great consequence to permit
either you or me 10 allow our
thoughts with respect 70 it to be
swerved from the highest level,
with great respect, I am
VERY truly yours,
JOSIAH o. WOLCOT'T." "
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
AGED WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Emily E. Banthrum. aged IS
years. widow OF John Banthrum.
died at the Home for Aged Women.
1t09 Gipin avenue. yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be from the Home
1109 Gilpin avenue. on Saturday af-
ternoon az 4 o'clock. Interment will
be in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
PROCESSION TO
HONOR VETERANS
contInued dom FIrst &c.

Continued from First Page.
Sons OF Veterans and have made final
arrangements for the parade.
Captain Frank p. Gentieu OF the
Sons OF Veterans. will be chief mar
shall Captain Genueu is past divi-
sion commander OF Maryland Divi-
sion. Sons OF Veterans. and Is now
employed as ballistic engineer by
the dupont Company at Carney's
/ Point He will be assisted by chief
aides from the organizations taking
part In the parade.
Robert A. Liddeli OF smyth Post
No. /, G.. A. r.. will be the honorar,
chief marshal Comrade Idddell b
past commander Of the Department
o. Delaware. @. A. r..
owing 10 the fact that the Ameri
can Legion will not participate In tn
celebration with the allied patriotic
societies, the right OF line will be ac
corded 10 the Grand Army Of the Re.
public. escorted by Appomattoz
Camp. Sons OF Veterans. The for
nation OF the parade will be as fol-
lows;
Platoon OF police
Chief marshal and staff
Grand Army OF the Republic
Appomattox Camp. Sons OF Veterans
Allied Councils OF Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Jr. o. u. a. NJ. Guards
Allied Camps Of p. O. S. OF A.
Delaware Commandery. p. o. s. OF A
Salvation Army
Mayor Taylor and Council
Disabled Veterans OF 1S61-65
Platoon OF police
The parade will start at O'Clock
city time. The route will be as FOL
: lows. French street. up Fourth {
Market. 10 Tenth, 10 Delaware ave
b nue.. 70 Broome. countcrmarc
) around the Soldiers and Sailor
z monument. east on Delaware avenu
! 10 Van Buren,. TO Cool Spring Park.
e A mass meeting will be held i'm
q mediately after the parade in Coo
10 Spring Park. II will be preside
l. over by Mayor Taylor. Members Z
b.. City Council will be honorary guest
s and will occupy seats on the speak
.. ers' stand.
e ". W. Knowles. who represent
J. the Patriotic order Sons OF Amoric
e and the Jr. order American Ne
e chanics. and Is also a well-known at
torney OF this city. will make an ad
70 dress.
g Edwin C. Irelan, Of Baltimore, Nd
n will share honors with Mr.. Knowles
they being the only speakers selected
- for tho occasion. Mr.. Irelan is pas
e senior vicc-commander-in-chief o
b the Sons OF Veterans and will ad
, dress the meeting on the Principle
r Of Patriotism from Son OF Vet
- eran's Standpoint" The Rev. Georg
G. williams will act as chaplain o
- the meeting and viii represent tn
World War veterans Adiutan
lJoshua S. Litzenburg' will represcn
the C. A. r.. Department OF Della
ware. Music will be furnished by
band Community singing will b
under the Wilmington Communit
Service. Adjutant Cook viii repre-
sent the Salvation Army.
Poppies will be sold to the publ
by the members OF the Franco
, American League.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
posTPoNE AsH CoLLECTIoNs.

No ash collections will be made
on Monday. as It is a legal holiday.
All collections viii be one day late
next week and the Street and Sewer
Department requests that no ashes
OF rubbish be placed out until one
day later than the usual time for
such collections to be made.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
MARRIAGES AT AsBuRY.

The following marriages have
been performed recently at the par
s5nage Of Asbury NJ. r. Church, by
tie Rev. George White Dawson;
Miss Sadie Marie Hoffman and
Alfred Lloyd Brown, both Of Phill-
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
REPEAT "YE RAG BAG.H

Ye old time entertainment, called
'Ye Rag Bag Sociable." which was
successfully given recently in Beth
any Baptist Chapel, Elm and Jack
ron streets. will he repeated at the
same place next Tuesday evening.
No tickets for the repeated enter
tafnment will be sold. although an
admission charge will be taken at
the door
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
II MFNORIAM

In loving memory Of our darling baby,
Henry Francis johnson Bocck. who de-
pnrted this life one year ago today
His little crib IA empty now, his little
clothes laid by. We struggled 50 nard 70
keep YOU. but God wanted you with Him :
hut Oh. we will never forget you In the
Gcnfhs Of n mothers love. and the loss OF
you is hard 20 bear Sadly missed
Mother and Daddy
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
NEGRO FALIs DEAD.

Jarvis Charles. Negro. aged So
employed by william b. Eldredge,
contractor. lis west Twenty-third
street, fell dead this afternoon at
Seventeenth and Greenhill avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

adelphia, Pa. on May IA.
Miss Jennie NJ. Smith and Frank
.C. Ulrich. both OF Philadelphia, Pa,
on May 16.
Miss Irene r. Lutz and Aulden
Boone. both OF this city. on May 2s.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Make II a daily practice TO read
the Want Ad Columns and success
will surely be yours-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Brooks

Brooks, Ore, March 9. - The
farmers in this community are
very busy after the long rainy sea-
son. especially the berry growers,
There are many loganberry train
ers at work, also many hands busy
digging tips.
Mrs Clyde Harris has returned
rom Eugene, where she has been
caring for her daughter, who is at
tehding school there and who has
oeen quite i'll.
Grandma Farrell, who has been
quite poorly most of the winter. is
slowly improving.
Miss Thelma Blanton has re-
tutrned to Eugene after a week
spent with her parents in Brooks.
The ladies' aid of the M. r.
church met with Mrs. Rebecca
Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lula Hines of Salem was
IN town the other day on business.
Mr.. Lawrence of Tillamook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

afternoon hours were spen+ inSo--
manly Mrs Bliss delighting her
friends with interesting readings
MISS Florence Shirley, talented
musician, presented a group of ex
ceptionally fine piano numbors
me inYitational list included the
lollowlng, Mrs. w. H. Bliss. Mrs
russell Catlin, Mrs, u. q. SbinIov
Mrs r. j, Rupert, Mrs. H. B. Tbiei
son, Mrs. F. S. Stewart, Mrs Geo
". Bingham. Mrs. C. H. Powell
MRS Joseph Baumgartner. Mrs
Bliss Darby, Mrs. Ed Weller. Mrs
James Walton, Mrs. E. E. Waters
MIS- r. ]. Hendricks, Miss Flor
ence McGreggor and Miss Florence
Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Siewert
OF 1888 North Winter street are
nelng showered with congratula-
tons upon the birth of baby girl
This wee miss has been named
Eleanor Beth.
Ihe news of the marriage of
Clyde NJ, Kaiser and Hazel Hag-
gerty will come as a pleasant sur
prise to their many friends in the
city. The ceremony was perform
ed Yesterday at the parsonage of
the First Congregational church.
the Reverend w. c. Kantner Of
flclaung. The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simpson
Mr. and Mrs, Kaiser left last eve
ming for Seattle where they will
make their home.
A basket social will be held on
Friday evening, March II, at
Querys hall, proceeds to go for
the school fund. An interesting
program has been prepared which
will begin promptly at seven thirty
The Ladies Aid society of the
w. r. c. will hold an all day sew
ing bee at the armory tomorrow
afternoon.
Approximately fifty members
and visitors of Chadwick social
club enjoyed a very delightful Ken
sington in the club rooms at the
Masonic Temple yesterday. Host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs.
Frank Durbin, Mrs. E. M. La Fore,
Mrs. Martha Bellinger, Mrs. F.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

county has moved onto the Shaw
iarm Mrs. Lawrence is daugh..
ter OF Mrs. Shaw.
RoberttHackett and Mr.. Howard
motored to Salem Thursday.
The Brooks Community club met
wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. S. V. Ramp.
Miss Ellen Hackett is home from
Arizona.
Mrs. D. c. Avery and Miss Edith
Manning were Salem visitors Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ramp at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mangus
at Wheatland Sunday. Mrs. Man
gus was an aunt of Mrs. Ramp.
The Blake Compton company
have several men busy taking down
their paving plant and loading it to
move it south, where they have a
contract for paving about eight
miles on the Paciric highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09

months when the bird did not pro-
duce her white nugget. She was
Matched March 20. 1920, and pro-
duced her first egg November 10,
following. lacking but one day of
being eight months old. Mr.. Mer-
rill is naturally proud of his chick
ems. He has flock of 800 and dur
ing the months of December. Janu-
ary and February there vas total
egg production of As cases, or 1S0
eggs per day, which, he stated is a
so percent return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
Leghorn Chick
Makes Good Record

Independence, Ore, March s. -
White Leghorn chickens owned
by b. T, Merrill on his farm near
mere have been making a remark
able egg record during the past
lew months. One of his chickens, he
said commenced laying on the 18th
OF November and at the END of
February had produced 90 eggs.
There were but nine days during
the period of three and one-half
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-09
An Acre With Beauti-
full Home

All kinds of shrubbery and
completely finished at $1,000.
A splendid bungalow, modern In
every detail, on prominent street,
$500.
room bungalow with furniture
at $500
6 room bungalow, large lot,
large garage. on prominent street.
$4,000.
Is acres with splendid homo at
$6500.
80 acres of very best soil and
splendid home, close to town; all
machinery and stock, at $40, 1000.
Many other houses and acreage
for sale.
Gertrude ]. M. Page