davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
CONTRIBUTED PICKLING
RECIPES

Mrs. C: "The following recipe
for Fruit Sauce is very good in
deed as a pickle, and it can even
be used as preserve. have
made it for three years and found
it splendid. Take thirty good
sized tomatoes, six large pears, SIX
large peaches and six large onions
Cut them up (without cores), put
them through the food chopper
and put them in your preserving
kettle with two tablespoons of salt
four cups of white sugar, small bag
of mixed spices, and one quart OF
vinegar. Boil two hours, ther
turn at once into hot, sterilized
jars and seal alright"
Mrs. c. b. c. Fig and Pear Mar.
malade: "Three pounds of pears
(peeled and cored), one pound OF
figs and three pounds of sugar
Chop the two fruits and boil them
with the sugar, till thick (add nc
water.) This is also good for cake
filling"
Pear Chips: Four pounds OF
pears, two lemons, one quart OF
water, three pounds of sugar and
one-eighth pound of green ginger
root. Cut the pears into thin
slices without removing the skin;
cook with the lemon (cut into thin
slices) and with the water and
chopped ginger. When the fruit
is almost transparent, add the
sugar and allow to boil gently un-
til the sirup jellies and the fruit
reaches the transparency stage
Then turn into jelly glasses, LEI
cool, and seal with melted paraf-
fine.
Spiced Peaches: -Four pounds
of peaches, three pounds of sugar
one-half cup of vinegar, one tea
spoon of whole cloves and two tea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
NORTH SECOND STREET
CAR TRACKS TO BE
PAVED IMMEDIATELY

The New Mexico Construction
cLmpany yesterday began prepar-
ations for the paving of the right
of-Way of the street car line on
North Second street. The paving
of the surface of the street has
been carried northward for sew
eral blocks from Tiicras avenue.
The company has a contract with
the city for paving the street, in
Guiding the street car tracks.
The City Electric company some
time ago brought action to pre-
vent the llvying OF assessments
against its property for paving
costs. The North Second street
job will be the last involving City
Electric property. it has been
stated by city commissioners. un-
ill the courts have decided wheth-
er the street car company can be
made to pay for paving its right
of-way. The work will not inter-
fere with traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
WRONG METHODS.

you must pay me higher
wages - says the toiler, Richard
Roe, "or dozen battle-gages ir
your whiskers | will throw. Youi
employers in high places try tC
blk the men who sweat; you may
grind some fellows faces, but you
can't grind mine, you bet" Says
the naughty, stern employer, III
you'd quit, why go ahead; you are
but the fool destroyer of the joi
that brings you bread. You lnaS
quit and go to thunder, quit for.
over and a day; [ will not be trod.
den under by you lads who work
for pay" Thus they always rag
each other, when some differences
rise; they can't meet as man and
brother. light of kindness in their
eyes. We should meet as friendly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

spoons of cassia buds. Cut up
peaches very small and weigh
them. Put the fruit, sugar, vine
gar and spices all over the fire to-
gether ct may be necessary to
use one tablespoon of water to
start). Boil slowly till thick as
jam. This recipe makes seven
glasses
NJ. L, Grape Juice: Twenty
pounds Of Concord grapes, three
quarts Of water, three pounds Of
sugar. Mash the grapes, boil them
with the water for a few moments,
then strain them. Add the sugar
to the strained liquor, heat again
to boiling point then bottle az
once and close alright (use steril-
lied bottlos-that is, bottles which
have been boiled ten minutes,
empty, in clear water. Have them
hot when you pour the hot grape
juice into them.)"
Mrs. $. j. G. Sour Pickles: Put
into crock one gallon of vinegar,
one teacupful Of dry mustard, one
lteacupful of salt, a piece OF alum
the size of q hazel nut, and
enough large washed and sliced
cucumbers to fill the crock half
full. No cooking is needed. This
pickle is ready for the table in one
week"
Mrs. c. w. Pear Sauce: Put
into the preserving kettle one pint
of vinegar, three pounds of sugar
and seven pounds of peeled, cored
and diced pears. Cook down and
seal in Jars.
Pear Conserve: "Put through
the food chopper five pounds of
pears and one pound of figs. Put
these fruits over the fire with
three pounds of sugar, and cook
till clear. This is fine for layer
cake filling or filled cookies, sand
wiches, and fruit cake. To store,
seal in alright glass jars"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
GOOD SERVICE FOR GOOD PAY
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Nellie could scarcely refrain
from talking of her wonderful
luck and of her salary. Just
think, over twice what l earned be-
fore" she said many times.
But Nellie" Gladys reminded
you had very small pay before
and you were also learning all the
time, because you studied Then
perhaps, if they had asked how
, much you got, they might have
thought you incompetent. You
were very lucky they didn't. If
you don't earn the salary they
won't pay it. Men aren't in bust
ness for fun. Miss Mcbride talked
with me about that when she got
my position. She said many girls
seemed to think men. firms, were
in business for some other reason
than to make it pay. That they
wanted money they did not earn
often did not try to earn. But she
also impressed it upon me that she
soon scratched that sort off her
list. She said good service for
good pay must be any girls motto
who hoped to succeed"
My, you should ask Mrs.
thompson for a soap-boX. You
talk better than those men and
women who spell on the corners of
the streets. But / guess Miss Nc
Bride is right - and little Nellie
isn't going to lose her job for lack
of trying to keep it; not IL they
work me to skin and bones"
They won't, And it wouldn't
hurt you to lose a little. Your ap-
petite seems to have grown with
your pay envelope. / do wish
Cora would eat better. She sends
her mother so much I sometimes
think she isn't fair to herself. |
never can get her to buy any little
extras"
! don't see you blowing yourself
$50 often either!" Nellie replied
It's different with me! I'm well
and strong, and I can't afford to
have things I don't need when the
Kids at home need so much. But
Cora is delicate in spite OF her grit.
and sometimes ! get frightened for
her"
The result OF this conversation
was that Nellie often brought home
q Jar of fruit, some jelly, or fresh
fruits, which she insisted upon
sharing equally, in addition to
paying her fun third of the ex-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Dozens of club women from all
over New Mexico arrived in the
city last night and many more Will
come this morning for the annual
convention of the Federated Wo-
mems clubs of the state which will
be held here for three days. The
sessions will be held at the Elks
club where the delegates will reg
lister as soon as they arrive in the
city.
All delegates are being met at
the station by the motor corps of
the local women's clubs whose
members take them to their rooms
provided about the city in the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,

neighbors when a grievance is ir
sight, and the artisan who labors
might be pleasant and polite; and
the man who pays the wages might
show patience in his gaze; that
would beat the foolish RACES that
too often he displays. Energy i
badly wasted when we kick each
others Stats; let the golden rule
be pasted on the lining of out
hats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
DYE OLD SKIRT
COAT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond
Dyes contains directions so SIM
Pile any woman can dye or tint
her worn. shabby dresses. skirts,
waists, coats, stockings. sweaters.
coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. even if she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade. streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been married about four years and
have a little paDy two years old
I have gone to several people TO,
advice as ] feel that ! am young
and / want to do the right thing
but I can't be contc rted the way
my husband acts. He is a mystery
to me. II seems that every two
weeks he had to have a night out
all night and he gets drunk. He al
ways takes a little to drink and !
could overlook that. but when he
stays away all night and all day
and never asks whether the baby
and | have food in the house it is
almost more than I can forgive.
He knows my mother lives near
and he leaves it to me to go there
for what / want.
He has been out of work for q
long time and he should try to act
right as much as possible to help
take the worry off my mind, He
doesn't get drunk every night like
some men, but he is so mean when
he does get drunk. when I tell
him | won't put up with it any
longer he tells me to leave when
ever / please.
Please advise me what to do. I
live with him to let him be with
his baby, as I know he doesn't care
for me or he wouldn't act that
way.
WORRIED MOTHER.
I doubt if you are helping your
husbands character any by stay
ing with him. Like mo t drinking
men he is selfish and considers his
own desires before he does the
needs of his wife and child. He is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

on both sides of the bodice, the
skirt arranged in diagonal folds
with loose ends forming ruffles at
the sides.
In the sketch chic frock for
the young girl illustrates another
way in which an evening dress
may be developed. Here, too,
Georgette is used, in candy pink,
with deep fold that cascades on
the sides, and a series of French
blue ribbon loops at the side. The
bodice may be embroidered in
crystal beads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
EXAMINATIONS FOR
FOREST RANGERS TO
BE HELD HERE TODAY

An all-day civil service examin-
alton for forest rangers will be
given today at the office of the SUI
pervisor of the Manzano forest in
the federal building. The examin-
alton will be written and oral.
Fifteen applications have been re-
ceived, one of the applicants be-
ing woman. Mrs. Ida M. Brown
Of Mountainair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
WOMAN ASKS TO HAVE
MAN PUT UNDER BOND

Adelida Garcia who resides at
1918 North Walter street. yester-
day applied to Justice George
Roddy for protection against Cam
dido Sandoval. She asked that
Sandoval be placed under a peace
bond. Sandoval, she asserts. has
come to her home several times.
and she fears he will do her bod
lily injury.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
MAN HELD HERE FOR
BRINGING A CAR FROM
LOS ANGELES, CALF

Officer Carter Sunday arrested
William Berger, who is being held
on q charge of attempting to dis
pose of a Ford roadster brought
here from California. Officers in
Los Angeles were notified yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
FROM PARIS

Evening dresses this season go
in for all manner Of impertinences.
In most agreeable way, however
They may be caught up into a
drapery in front and display CO.
quettish bit of silver lace petticoat.
Or they may disdain the use of
any trimming, as does dress of
coral Georgette, which is shirred
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

They tell us that thirty different
chemicals have heen discovered in
sea water. Outside, We suppose,
the three mile limit.-~New York
Herald
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

What interests the consumer is
not the number of square miles
that contain coal, but the number
of square people that sell COAL
indianapolis Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

If the price of paper continues tc
rise, money will soon be worth its
face value, - The Transatlantic
Trader.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

IT is easy enough to figure out
Il living wage for the other fellow
to live on.-Indianapolis Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Of
CLUB WOMEN To
CONVENE TODAY
Over 150 Delegates Coming
for Annual State Meeting
at EIks Club; Formal
Opening at z P. M.

o o 8 o o . o 9 q @ . Q . 9 o Q
(" Morning
9 1000 n. m.--Meeting of the
. executive board.
&. 1890 a. m.---Meeting Of the
3 council.
. 1880 a. m.-Credentials
o committee in session.
9 1900 m.-Luncheon at Elks
. club building.
. Afternoon
. EIks Club Building.
o 200 p. m.-lnvOCation -
9 Rev. Arthur NJ. Knudsen, Lu-
. theran church. Community
> singing.
(. 2:15 p. m.-Report of Gre
o dentials committee.
. 2:30 y. m.-Business ses-
{. sion.
. $3.50 p, m,-Report of pres
. ident.
Z" 400 p. m.-Discussion OF
Q the Child Welfare associa-
{" ton.
. 4;30 p. Mart exhibit by
9 Santa Fe and Taos artists,
9 Woman's club building.
&" 500 p. m.-Supper in par
o lors of Lead Avenue Metho-
o dist church.
. Evening.
. Presidents Evening Elks
9 Club Building, $3.50 p. III.
. Music-Valck orchestra.
&" lnvocation-Rev. VIM. B.
&" Allen. NJ. A., Dean st. Johns
9 Cathedral church (Episeo-
L. paD.
/" Violin solo-Bohemienne by
. VieuXtemps, Mrs. Chas.
9 O'Malley, accompanied by
q Mrs. Adolphine S. Kohn.
9 Addresses of welcome:
&. For albuquerque - W. Il,
o Walton, mayor.
. For State University-Pres.
o David Spence Hill, Ph.D.,
g LID.
9 For Chamber of Commerce
9 M. l.. Fox. manager.
. For Elks Club - Arthur
. Prayer, exalted ruler.
o For Kiwanis Cuba. L. 4
Q Martin, president.
8 For Rotary Club--Dr. L. S.
o Peters, president.
Q For Business and Profess
. sional Women's Club -- Mrs.
8 Ella LaEar.
. For Tuesday Literary Club
o Mrs. II. w. d. Bryan, pres
9 ident.
. For Woman's Club-Mrs.
8 Emily r. Labelle, president.
" Response Mrs. Grace L.
. Bear, president Roswell Wo-
9 mans club.
> Vocal Solo-Mrs. S. B. Mil
> Ter.
8 Address by State President
, Mrs. Frank w. Parker.
, Interpretative Dancing -
, Mrs. Knight and pupils, Santa
y Fe.
Woman's club Chorus --
Mrs. L. Bradford, director.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
in love with a man thirty-two !
am a junior in high school. He
says he loves me and has asked
to marry me, but I refused at the
time. My folks will not even per-
nit me to keep company with boys
my age, and so / come UP town to
be with him. Is this wrong of me?
I can't keep my mind on my
school work. but I try very hard
to. | am thinking of him most of
the time. He has kept company
with some other girls. He still goes
with other girls, but ! don't go with
any one. He acts as though he
cares for me and he asked me to
think about this answer later
Should ] go with him or go on
living as l am?
BROWN EYES.
The man is not very honorable
type or he would not want a seven
teen year old girl to meet him
secretly. The fact that he goes
with other girls also proves that
he is not deeply in love with you.
| would not advise you to see him
again unless your parents permit
him to call in your own home. 1t
seems to me it would be far better
for you to have boy friends Of
your own age. A friendship be-
tween a thirty-two year old man
and a girl of seventeen is not ma
tural,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
II HEARIESeH 3 0 ONE pROt obi LEMSS

making the home life unfit for his
child, and doubtless the fact that
he drinks is a great handicap to
his getting work The chances are
that unless prohibition is more sue
cessfully enforced your husband
will go on in the way he has been
doing as long as YOU live with him.
1t might be, however. that If you
take your baby and 60 home to
your mother. he will realize the
seriousness of the thing he is do
ing and will straighten up. Either
way you look at it the prospect is
not very bright for the immediate
future. You have your choice be-
twten earning your own living and
living with a man who is unkind,
faithless and selfish. In making
your decision look ahead and de-
eide whether you prefer a life Of
suffering with your husband. or
life Of work, earning living for
yourself and clild.
1t is indeed a pity that when we
have so fine a thing as prohibition
it is not enforced. Probably we
are going through our worst period
now and in ten years men will not
be so Jealous in their search for
liquor and law breaking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Wedding Gifts
of Silver

For some reason or another
wedding gifts of silver have
the preference over every
thing else. Perhaps it's be-
cause silver gifts are gifts of
permanency as well as beauty.
In our jewelry department
we're featuring a new ship
ment of flarware and pieces
Just arrived. If you haven't
decided on that wedding gift
yet, an inspection of this new
goods might be an inspiration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

. o o . . o 0 . Q . . . . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
You Can't Afford
to Miss the 99c
Sale Now in Pro-
gress--Sure, Why

You can't afford to miss the
big 99c sale now in progress.
Why? Because most Of the
things on sale are things you
need as a matter of household
routine-and here's a chance
to get them at a decided saw
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

HERE are some hand
embroidered and
hand drawn handker-
rhiefs OF pure linen at
85c to $3.50. They
come in all the popu-
lar colors and really
add charm and dis
tinction to any new
outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

McCullough-Ilarry Kelso was Sc
lected to head the show this sea-
son. replacing Clark. Ed Quigley
replaced Mccullough as second
comedian.
Kelso and brother Joe have been
a featured team in vaudeville dur
Ing the summer when burlesque Is
"shelvcd," the pair doing a fast
juggling and comedy act. The Kel-
SOS hail from Melbourne, Australia,
and instead of playing vaudeville
last summer they took a trip home
to see the folks. The trip didn't
prove to be all Joy, however. for
they were kept in quarantine for
over two weeks. When they re-
turned from their trip they took up
the reins of "Peek-A-Boo," known
as the representative show of the
Columbia Circuit. With the absence
of the two comedians, who made the
show so popular, the two Kelsos,
assisted by Ed Quigley, put their
best efforts into the piece with the
result that the show is just as en-
joyable.
Harry has been with Jean BedfnI
for four seasons, and with the close
of the present season the two
brothers expect TO launch into a
field of amusement other than bur-
lesque
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Boys Aid Plans
For Thrift Week
Scouts and First Americans
Win Distribute $4,000
Cards.

" T. .
Eighty thousand window cards
announcing the advent of Thrift
Week. which begins January II and
closes January 90. win be distribu-
ted today by Boy Scouts and men,
bers of the First American Boys
examinations. Stores. laundries.
bakeries. and other institutions will
also deliver the message right into
the homes of Washington. The
message will stress the following
days:
Tuesday. January II, bank day;
Wednesday, January Is. budget
day; Thursday. January 10. life in
surance day; Friday. January 90.
own your own home day; Saturday.
January 81. pay your bills promptly
day; Sunday, January %. share with
others day; Monday. January 20.
make will day.
Members of the various groups
intrusted with the campaign for
Thrift week are holding daily meet
ings, planning for Intensive work
for next week. Leonard w. DeGast
Is secretary OF the Thrift Week ex-
ecutive committee and has estao-
lished Offices in the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
NEGRO PAIR Held
FOR 8 ROBBERIES
$4,000 Bail Demanded by Pc.
lice Judge for Overton
And Short.

Cecil overton and Bernard Short
both colored, who are alleged to
have confessed to eight robberies.
were held for the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Hardison, in Police
Court, under $4,000 bond eachN on
charges of robbery.
Warrants allege that on Decem-
ber Is last they held up and robbed
Isadore okin. 24oo Virginia avenue
northwest, of $40. and on Decem-
ber 81 held up ovidia Piani, grocer.
Seventeenth and Corcoran streets
northwest. and attempted to rob
him. Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given informed the court
that there would be six other
charges OF robbery to which the
men have confessed. presented to
the grand jury with the two at
ready mentioned.
Frank II. Acton and Stanley
Sampson were held for the grand
jury under $1,000 bond each. on q
Joint charge of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny.
Detective Scrivener testified that
he caught the pair on d street
northwest, trying to sell a fur neck
piece, a pair OF shoes and other ar
ticles of personal property, valued
at $50, which, the detective said
they admitted stealing from the
apartment Of Julia walker. at All
G street northwest on January 8
last
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12
Rites for J. H. MattingIy.

RIYERDALE. Nd. Jan. 11.-Fu-
neral services for John H. Mating
ly. who died Monday afternoon at
his home in East Riverdale, aged
65 years, will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 a. m, at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville. Burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery, near Bla-
densburg. Oriole Lodge. No. A, l..
o. o. F.. of Hyattsville, Of which
Mr. Mattingly, was a member, held
services tonight at the home. Mr..
Mattingly is survived by his wife
and the following children: B. H.
Mattingly. Baltimore; Warren A.
Mattingly. Del Ray. Va: Mrs. Lillian
Weser. East Riverdale: Raphael
Douglas Mattingly and John H. Mat
tingly. jr, Of East ,Riverdale; sgd
ney Mudd Mattingly, Fort Washing
ton. Md, and Mrs. William e. Mitch
ell. Berwyn. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-12

y, $500. Monthly payments 7per
ont,.
So "a. lot .C'-chas. II. johnson
et ux Jessie TO C. Chester Caywood
md Clyde ID. Garrett to secure
Ellen ID. copp $4,000. Monthly pay
ments Z per cent
So 1919. lots II and Is--Msrgaret
j. Calvin to Harry L. Rush and
George c. Bowie to secure Mary M.
Barron $4,000, Monthly payments
z per cent
So $50. lot "A"-George T. Brazel-
ton TO VIM. w. Stuart and Norman
B. Frost to secure HeiemC. Candee
$500. January Z, 1922; January 4.
1923; January Z, 1924; January 4.
1925. per cent sa.
So 2o07. lot 17-Benjamin p. Fish
burne ct ux Cecilia N. to William
VI. Ritchie and Robert Z. Heater to
secure Lester II. woolsey s1.7sL25.
Monthly payments per cent.
So as. part original lot l.
Goundry w. Bingham to Wash.
Loan and Trust Co. to secure Union
Trust Co. $4,000. Three years z per
cent sa.
So 3s37, lot S6-william II. Co.
ventry ct ux Lucy l.. to Harvey NJ.
Soger and Miriam A. Doian to Sc
cure Clara Koonts s2,2s4.33. Month
ly payments 6 per cent.
So 15s, lot 331-Margaret J. Call
vim to Wash. Loan and Trust Co. to
secure Union Trust Co, s150.000.
Three years 7 per cent
Same to Alphonse NJ. Baer and
David A. Baer to secure Ruth J..
Baer s2,S5o. Monthly payments 6
per cent.
So 1888, lot 121-Howard A.
Bradley ct ux Sarah III. to b. Fran
els Saul and G. Percy McGlue to
secure Frank ]. Bell, jr., $3.50. Six
months per cent
Sc 1875. lot 1S1. So 1919, interest
in lot 32-Mary H. Palmer to WAL
ter C. English and Robert Z. KreI-
ter to secure f. NJ. Fitzgerald $500.
Two years per cent sa.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, lot 51s-Charles p. Knapp
ct ux Charlotte l. to John C..
Weldon and G. Percy McGlue to
secure Tracy l. Jeffords. admir-,
$4,000. Quarterly payments 6 per
cent.
So 1881, pts lots 30 & 1oo-Mary
Yoos to julius /. Peyser & r. Owen
Edmonston, to secure VIM A. Hill
& Aloysius A. King. $4,000. month
| ly payments, per cent.
So Ss1, lot 56-Harry s. Chidakel
ct ux, Lena, and Benjamin Crifosi
& Joseph Messina. to secure Chas &
Rosa Cerami. $3.50. 2 years, per
cent semi-annually.
| So ~, lot 24-Antonino Scuderi
ct ux, Rosie. to National Savings 4
Trust Co. to secure American Sc
curity & Trust Co. $1,000. monthly
payments.
| So 2S4s. lot 69-James Langan &
]. Barrett Carter & Arthur G.
Bishop, to secure Fannie l. Crit.
tenden, $500, /, . & years. I
per cent, semi-annually.
So 1876 pit orig lot 1-Agnes l.
Minick to Chas l. Grant & Alexan-
der X. Phillips, to secure Mary H.
Warner. $500, 3 years, per cent
semi-annually.
Same to Eldridge f. Jordan 4
julius I. Peyser, to secure J. Miller
Kenyon. s2,500, 1 year, s per cent
| semi-annually.
| So 3522, lot 5s-Adam Didra e,
ux, Marie r.. to National Savings
& Tr Co, to secure American Se-
curity & Trust, $1,000, 3 years.
per cent semi-annually.
Same to Frank NJ. johnson q NJ
| james Wright, to secure James G
& Evelyn II. Bennett, $500. month
| ly payments, per cent