davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

SALESMEN-2 or >. first class. See ].
1. Hutchens. room 336, Colonial Bldg.
Saturday or Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

before measures were taken for re-
lief Of the unemployed over the win
ter. George Lansburg. IAborite
member of Commons. made formal
protest against closing the session.
but his protests were rejected.
Il have given my assent to meas.
ures for final enactment Of legisla.
tion for the Irish Free State" said
the King. 1T ID my sarnest prayer
that the passing Of these measures
may mark the maui uguration of 20
Rod OF prosperity and concern both
for Ireland and Britain"
King George said that his minis
ters win continue to Examine with
great care all possible measures
dealing with unemployment. He
continued:
Agriculture and industry are
passing through q period Of depres-
sion. Ny ministers are investigat-
ing. In hope that means be found
to alleviate some Of the difficulties
confronting the farmers and labor
ing people"
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
KILLED MAN AS DEER;
FINED $500 AND FREED

HOULTON. Me-. Dec. tb.--
Charles A. Hoax. Of Harrisburg.
Pa. who was indicted under a
special Maine statute for the TAX
ing Of 4 human life while hunting
last October. paid a fine Of $500
and court costs In the Supreme
Court here and was discharged.
Hoax shot and killed DIR. Lee
Maynard, Of Philadelphia. whom he
had mistaken for q deer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
D0NUsP[ANS TO
! bEPUTUP To
J PRESIDENT
Two New Schemes for Raising
Funds Prepared by
Z Fordney.
Ry WILLIAM HUTCHINSON.
IaH~rpatSona News Service,


Two plans for paying a Federal
bonus to Americas 100000 vet
Grams Of the great war will be sub
mitted TO President Harding within
the next few days for executive
approval, Congressman Joseph w.
Fordney (Rep.) Of Michigan,
daddy Of the bonus" informed
international News Service today.
Based on Foreign Debts.
There win be: One. issuance to
each veteran Of tax-free bond.
equal to his bonus, bearing per
cent interest. maturing within
twenty years and subject to retire
msnt by the Government within
five years; and two, paid.up in
sur4nce policy having the same
conditions Of maturity. Both secu-
rites could be cashed at practical
1ace value with Federal banks.
Both d plans probably would in
volve the use of interest payments
on Americas foreign war debts to
guarantee the bonus obligation.
For the present. however. the only
appropriation necessary under
Fordney's proposals would be to
meet cash payments on $50 bonuses.
against which there has been little
The use of foreign debt interest
payments for this purpose. 1t was
learned. was the subject Of a con-
ference between Fordney and Sec
retary Of, the Treasury Mellon.
The administrations financial head,
rordneys said. would not oppose
utilizing debt money after we get
it's to meet maturing bonus oph-
cations. ~he Secretary's approval
did not extend to 'mortgaging
these payments before we get
thtm." Fordney added.
''The President wanted us to
raise the money before we passed
the bonus" Fordney continued.
He may feel the same way now.
but my plan would require only a
minimum cash outlay at the pres
ent ana interest payments on our
foreign debts would be coming In
from Great Britain before any Of
the obligations ruatured.
Soldiers Might Like IL.
''Great Britain. I understand. viii
name a commission on December
~ to visit this country for the .pur-
pose Of refunding her debts. They
win meet the American commission
ers in January or February next.
etpsct TO bee interest payments
being made by Great Britain be-
fore the. end Of 1923. I think Sec
retary Mellon agrees with me. II
that 10 true. there can be no OBJ
lection to using these payments to
guarantee the bonus"
Fordney declared tax-free bonds
would be acceptable to the soldiers.
pointing out that 500 Liberty
bonds Of 1s17--the first tssue-7are
now selling for $100.S4. although
not due until 1857. The same price.
he addsA. u being paid for the
~ 70 due nett summer. which are
not tax-exempt.
Fordney would not predict the
future of his proposed bill until
after his visit to the President
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
FRlEpA HEMPEL SINGS :
SONGS OF JENNY LIND

Frieda Hsmpsl gave q delightful
costume recital yesterday afternoon
at the National Theater. choosing
for hsr program . series Of songs
made famous BY Jenny Lind. the
Swedish nightingale"
Among the songs given by Miss
Hempel were:
20 Had I Jubal's Lyre." by
Handel; "Batti. BATH, o bel Ma
setto," Ave Maria" Home Sweet
Home" and "Annie Laurie" A
large audience applauded the ef.
forts Of the singer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
X8ET' 'IXN'g xsgxIL1Ef' %
SOUGHT BY DETECTIVES

Detectives said today they are con-
fident they win soon run to earth
the thug who beat and robbed Jo-
ssph Martin. tixty.two years old. last
night q 2 brsnch store Of the sal
When the old man refused to give
up the days receipts the bandit
struck him over the head with
stick. While he lay uncQnscious on
the floor he was robbed Of wallet
containing $40 and 50 from the cash
register.
He 10 being trsated at Emergency
Hospit0. Because of his age II ID
feared that his condition may be %
rious.
Detectives Embrsy ana Thompson
said today they have clues which
win eventually lead to the thugs ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS CREW FOR
PoSToFFIcE rs PICKED

Beginning today. men win be
recruited from the crew Of 500
whose applications were approved
for work at the local postoffice
during the Christmas rush.
Postmaster Chance said today
that up to this time they have only
had forty extra men and women
on duty, but that beginning today
this special force win be increased
until It reaches Its maximum. few
days before Christmas.
It 10 pointed out there is
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
DISCOVERS NEW METAL
TO REPLACE PLATINUM

CHICAGO. DEG. 1b.--What be
declares to be Z substitute for plat.
mum, which can be sold at hall
the price Of sold, has bssn disccv.
cred by DR.. Clarence W. Bake. ol
Highland Park. H.. an expert In
metallurgy.
The metal. Dr.. Balke claims. .haa
named "tantaium."
Here are some of the uses to
which ''tantalum" can be put, 60
cording to DIR, Bake: !.
A q substitute for platinum
points for masnstos ussd on auto
mobile. airplans and motorcycle en-.
gines.
For wireless apparaths.
For dental work.
For jewelYy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
KING PRAYS FOR
PEACEFUL
. IRELAND
Proroguss Parliament Win
Speech and Promises Un-
employment Laws.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
ynternatienal Nsxs QerNica.

LONDON. Dec. Is. Parliament
was prorogued today with o speech
from the throne, in which Kins
George uttered AN earnest prayer
that the creating Of the Irish Free
State may bring prosperity and con.
cord to both Ireland and Britain"
He expressed the hope that the
Near East peace conference would
succeed and said that economic con.
ditions In Europe were giving him
grave concern. The King did not
appear in person: his speech was
read.
Laborite members of Commons
threatened hostile demonstrations
because Parliament was prorogued
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
NEW SCENIC HIGHWAY
OVER WESTERN ROUTE

RENO. Dec. 16.--A location sur.
vey for the proposed new highway
from Summit to the head Of DOnnef
Lake has Just been completed by
the California Highway Comrnis.
sion. The present route will be
shortened half q mile, and the
grade win be reduced to 7 Der
cent. In addition to Affording q
more scenic route, the new road
will be open, II Ia estimated. forty.
five days longer in the spring. ow.
ing to Southern exposure.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
TsmpIs Noyss Lodge Elects.

At tho annual election Of Temple
Moves Lodge. No, %. #. A. A. NJ.
IN Masonic Temple last night. 3. o.
Ford was elected master. Other Of
ficers elected were John J.. Boobar.
senior warden; Charles B. LyddAne.
Junior warden; Gene 0ott. senior
deacon; - Hanson. Junior deacon:
Joahua Callahan, senior steward;
r.. o. Chance. Junior steward;
Frank seabring. secretary. and G.
Ired Cook. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
AANiHARA TO BE JAPAN's
NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. 8

TOKYO. Dec. 1.-THE appoint.
ment Of Foreign Minister Hani-
hssr ~ ambassador to Washing
too to succeed Ambassador shids-
,halAf win b gassttad Saturday. It
was announced today.
He expects to leave for the
United States the latter part Of
January. although the debates In
the Diet relating to foreign A.
fairs may delay his departure.
eadao geburt, first secretary Of
the Warrington embassy. who has
bsen acting In the place Of Am
bassador 6hidehara since the latter
was forced to return to japan be-
cause Of Illness. will remain In the
capital for the present.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOLS
ARE GIVEN TO BALLol

Plans for needed building projects
q the public school system were
today delivered to Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou by the municipal
architect's office.
The plans win be considered in
detail by the citixens' committee
on the school program in the near
future, and later win be used at
the Capitol when the school es-
Inmates for 1924 are brought before
the District Committees Of the Sen
ate and House.
Locations Of the proposed new
Mckinley Manual Training School
and other sites are shown. ,.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
RUBBER TUBING Is USED
TO REPLACE WiNDPIPE

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. Is
Niae-year-old Mary Majaly breathed
normally today through q rubber
windpipe and talked Tor the first
time In five years.
Attacked with larynsgsal diph.
iberia when she was tour years
old. Q portion Of her windpipe had
to be removed.
The Joining of the severed ends
Of the wipdpipe with rubber tubing
was effected by DR.. Henry Orton.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
'j5RY A6LBsI.E MAsoN :
IN PolIcEMAN'S DEATH

A jury summoned by the coroner
yesterday to inquire into the
circumstances Of the death of
Albert Carroll colored. a special
early yesserdsS mornins SSrins ma q
craps game at $40 Third street
southwest, held John =. Mason,
colored. responsible for the Staying
and he 10 being held for the action
Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

| '.b.o,ut.l, n9 gNf III ta86s. 5k9
to apply for work at the postoffice.
because tho 500 persons to be used
were chosen from 1.7oe applications
received. rs.ga.,~ ,sar5. -. :,
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
BRIDE AND GROOM FALL
OUT; LICENSE RETURNED

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Dec. is.
I'VE had fight" This terse ex-
PLANTATION was made by Tony Gizzi
when he returned, unused. the mar.
Rage license issued in the Jeffer-
son County Probate Court here Oc-
tober - last to Tony Gizxi and
Nellie Montperry. Of Dillonvale.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
POLISH CABINET QUITS
DUE 70 STRIFE. IS REPORT
Yntssnatasnal Nsws Service

IntssnAt1snal Nsws Service
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 15.-The
Polish political crisis, which has
besn growing since former Foreign
Minister Gabriel Narutowicz was
elected pfs6ident last Saturday, has
forced the cabinet out Of office. said
. dispatch from Warsaw today.
The Polish fascisu threaten an
attempt to Dei4e the government.
, 1922-03-27
Reds Disappointed
In Frank Thornton

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March fit
was with regret hat Manager Pat
Moran OF the Cincinnati National
league baseball club which is in train
ing at Mineral Wells. Texas. passed
an adverse Judgment upon the ability
OF Frank Thornton I o win a place as
pitcher for the Reds.
Moran. after closely watching
Thornton's work and although Nd
miring him for his grit and his de-
termination to break IN the big league
told the boy he was toe light just yet
for last company.
The case OF Thornton supplies an
Md chapter to baseball annals. His
home is IN Pittsburgh and he is u a
wellto-do family. He Is regarded as
ORC Of h best semt-professional
pitchers OF that city. Believing that
he was ripe enough to travel with the
big show he came to Cincinnati on
the day before the Reds started for
Texas. Thornton suggested that he be
given n tryout with the team. He
said that he would pay his fare to the
training camp and all OF his expenses
while in Mineral Wells just for tho
chance OF exhibiting his pitching
ares.
Moran said Thornton showed That
he was n quick thinker and not afraid
Of hard work. but in his opinion there
was apparent n pitching weakness
that would not pass muster with the
big league batsmen-
, 1922-03-27
STARS DOUBLE
UP ON LETTERS
five Basket Players Get Bars,
Three New Ones in High
School List.

Five OF the eight high school axh-
letes who won h school letters for
prowess during the basketball season
have already won letters in other
branches of sport n in basketball
at the local school. OF hi athletes
who won special honors Hathaway.
Schaeffer and Haggard r the only
members of the squad who won their
initial high school honors
The squad which participated IN
enough games to win school honors
includes. Lester, Eastman. Quinlan.
Mcclure, Blodgett. Schaeffer, Hath.
away and Haggard.
Lester Eastman. Quinlan. Mcclure
and Blodgett. all won letters and
sweaters during the football season
this year. They will be given letters
only. Sweaters viii be awarded to
Hathaway. Schaeffer and Haggard.
The awards of sweaters win be made
, 1922-03-27

cannot support both track and base
ball teams. the baseball athletic en-
dzvor VIII be made a sideline to the
track team efforta.
With Johnny Groves, Harry Scott,
William Lester. n a host of other
track performers Casper will concen-
trate on track in order to test for hon.
ors ut the state championship meet
which win be held in Douglas during
May
With the local school boasting more
students than any other high school
in the stnte II IS probable hat each
OF The four classes ut the loci -choo
will have It's own track team Thu
stars Of a class organization will
be determined at n field meet to be
held prior TO the state meet at Doug
las And the athletes making the best
showing sent to Douglas to represent
the Casper team
The Douglas meet WIN be the first
semblance of a state gathering OF high
school track athletes in several years.
with a prospective nucleus for honors
, 1922-03-27
HOPPE TRIES To
REGAIN TITLE
Championship Match With
Jake Schaefer Begins To-
night in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March z7.-Ffnai Ore
partitions were completed today for
tho 1900 point baIk line billiard
match for the wold's championship
which starts tonight between Willie
Hoppe. former champion, and Jake
Schaofer. who won the title from
Hoppe a few months ago.
Hoppe and Schaefer both went
through shor practice sessions at the
billiard table and each got outdoor
for a few hours SO as to be in good
physical shape. Each. however, spent
most of h day resting.
Thier managers each expressed con-
hdence in their entries and both
claimed that the length OF the contest
would in their favor. Five hun
dred points will be played on each
OF the three nights, the balls being
shot from the same positions tho
second and third nights that they
were left in at the end of tho pro-
ceding nights play.
The play each night is scheduled
at 8 p. m
The management reported that al
of tho 100 seats have been sold.
Betting on the match, which is re-
ported heavy, remained at even
money. The players win slip the
proita. sixty per cent to Schaefer. Us
present champion and forty per cent
to Hoppe as challenger.
, 1922-03-27
Sport Calendar;

Billiards
Jake Schaeter VS.. Willie Hoppe, for
49, baikiine championship, ut
Chicago.
Bowling.
Annual tournament of American
Bowling Congress. at Toledo.
Coll.
Southern circuit open tournament ct
Asheville. N. C.
United North and South amateur
championship for women at Pine.
hurst
Boxing.
Joe Beckett vs. George Cook, &c
rounds. at London, England
Billy Shade VS.. Martin Burke, Ii
rounds. ut New Orleans
Midget Smith vs.. Johnny Gray, Il
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Dave Shade VS.. Pinkey Mitchell, 10
rounds. at Milwaukee.
Frankie Brown VS.. Sid Barbarian.
10 rounds. at Detroit
Terry McHugh VS.. George wimIer
IL rounds. at Canton.
Mike Morley VS.. Pal Reed. .1C
rounds. at Lynn. Mass.
Willie Devore VS.. Eddie wcygandt.
10 rounds. at Erie.
New England amateur champion,
ships, st Boston.
, 1922-03-27
SIX FIGHTERS
ARE SUSPENDED
Tender, Loadman, Cunning
ham, Sauro, Coe and Lam
bert Under Ban.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 2T.-Four
St Paul boxers-Afike Sauro. -Shirty''
Coo. Fred Lembert IND Bates Cunning.
ham-have been suspended for periods
ranging from ten months to a year by
h Minnesota boxing commission on
instructions from the national boxing
association in New York. It wal an.
nounced here today.
Other ring men suspended by the
same order are Lew Tender and Dick
Loadman. II Philadelphia and Philip
Glassman manager OF Tender. Load
man Il barred for alleged Sailing In
an Chic bout No Information was
available hero as TO other suspensions
, 1922-03-27

Chicago White Sdx. has Egned to
play IN the outfield. Trter said and
Edgar Collins. who outnelced for Con-
ME Mack last season. vn do IKE
wise
Others who WIN wear ths Azfhonss
uniform according to Tertsr. are
Red" Biuhm. who received trials
with the Cleveland Indians and Boz
ton Red Sox. WIN play nrst base.
Johnny Shoviin. formerly Of the St
Louis Browns. second base: Marhccka
who received n tna with Washington
In 1874. shortstop. and Scott Pey,
formerly Of the Philadelphia Athlot-
les. and Joe Cobb. pitcherz
, 1922-03-27
CUB BASENfAN
WRIST.

CHICAGO. March Hs-Cni%go'
major league representatives continu
I'd to take tho games which do not
-ouut IN the percentage column. tn
Nationals trounced tho Los Angeles
cast Ieaguers yesterday and the Am
erics ms staged a ninth inning rally {
win from the New York Nationals a.
Dallas. Texas
Zeb Terry, Cub second baseman
VIII be out of h game n month be
cause Of q fractured wrist bone sur
fered in batting practice yesterday
Max F1ack. regular rightfieider. Is n
home at East St. Louis with a fractur
cd skull and will be out two months
his doctor said-
, 1922-03-27

for they had just received gntterins
new watch fobs as world series pres
nts from Commissioner Landis-
While the Chicasoians were outdo-
ing the McGrawites. the other New
York clubs. Brooklyn and the Yanks,
we're engaged in a contest over N New
Orleans. The Brooklyn boys W o 8
TO S. due to tho excellent hurting of
yDazzy" Vance. a former Yankee
Babe Ruth suffered n slight injury
to his side while at bat in h thir
inning and retired from the game In
the fifth
, 1922-03-27
SEVEN FORMER LEAGUERs
SIGN WITH ONE CLUB

MASsILoN. Ohio. March z7.-Sev-
en- former American league playes.
two OF whom played in the circuit
last season. have signed contracts to
play with the Massilon Asathons.
claimants Of the national semi-pro-
fessional baseball title since 1919. &C
cording to an announcement by
George Texter. manager OF the team.
Fred Brachti. last year with the
, 1922-03-27

at the annual banquet TO be given at
the Henning hotel Friday evening.
March IL This wen II q yearly
event OF the high school athletic asso-
citation which has done much TO pro
mote clean athletics at the local school
and to encounge better athletic
teams
The organization OF TIM 1884 basket
hall team win be perfected at tho an.
iual meeting also. Leader of the
, 1922-03-27
W0d Results TTTT TnTDTnTryc IA ar an ODnu1 N1Uvv10
81 Leased Wire HI ATE lNlDUVEO fACIF. VF HfVJk I'M NFWN t.
First IN NeUs
OfAU EUents

athletic association WIN be named
ard tho captain Of The basketball
SQUAD elected
Mcclure. Eastman and Quinlan are
probable candidates for this h5nor.
William Lester. captain Of the team
for the past two years. viii not be a
candidate
, 1922-03-27
LEWIS AND MkHNOUT TO
WRESTLE FOR TITLE

KANSAS CIT. Mo-. March 27.-Ed
Strangely Lewis. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. and Yousift Mahmout.
Bulgarian challenger. are scheduled
to crash for a finish wrestling
match here tonight.
, 1922-03-27
Caddcck- LeUis
Match Booked

WICHITA. Kans- March FED
istrangler) Lewis. champion, and Earl
Caddock. former champion, will wres-
tie for the worlds heavyweight cham.
pionship here April IL, Tom Law, pro-
moter. announced today.
, 1922-03-27

Bobby Roth, recently suspended by
tho Yanlns, has at n time or anoth-
err been n member of all tho American
league teams except Detroit and st.
Louis IL Bobby a make the Tigers
and Browns he will be the original
An-American ball player.
, 1922-03-27
ICE SKATER
ON ROLLERS

CHICAGO. March T-Art Staff.
champion professional ice skater. has
entered h worlds professional roller
skating championship NEE. TO be held
April 3-s. Heretofore Staff has
kAter In several roller events as an
amateur.
, 1922-03-27
CuRAN DERBY REsTITS

AT HAVANA The Cuban derby
u at Oriental park was won by Re-
buke owned by Thomas Monaha- Re
buke was coupled in betting with
Quesada- Value of stake was SIT $40
OF which S15,170 went to winner.
, 1922-03-27

Al TULSA-Directors of the West
ern association adopted schedule call
ing for n straight n Of 40 games
opening April 20 and closing Labor
day.
, 1922-03-27
BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAMS FOR
ARE HELDCERTAIN
VIII Compete for State Track Title at Douglas and
Enter Baseball Field This Spring; Details of
Organizations to Be Worked Out

It is virtually assured that Casper high school will have
both baseball and track teams this spring. The baseball fa-
ture will be an innovation and will be developed because of
the number of embryo baseball stars who are enrolled at
the local school.
Owing TO the fact that many other schools in this vicinity
, 1922-03-27
FARNUM WINS RACE.

AT Los ANGELES-Miss Los An
geles II, with Dustin Faznum at
wheel, won sixty-six miles motorboat
race in one hour, forty minutes and
1913 seconds Mt average speed Of 46.8
miles per hour.
, 1922-03-27
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

Joseph No., and Al SmauIding, AL.
b~uquerque, negro heayyweights met
in IL round bout Thompson given de-
cision-
, 1922-03-27
WHITE S0X POUND BARNES In
NINTH AID WIN GAME, 8 TO 7

NEW YORK, March 27-Chicago. which would rather
beat New York at baseball than in population, yesterday
punched the ninth inning offerings of Hurler Barnes of the
Giants and the White Sox won, 8 to 2. The game was played
at Dallas.
All of which chagrined John McGraw,s world chamnions
, 1922-03-27
MISSOURI WRESTLER WINS.

ST. LOUIS-Homer Dis, Stuttgart,
Ark lost two straight falls to Gus
Eisel. claimant Missouri middleweight
wrestling championship.
, 1922-03-27

NEGRO HEAvIES MEET.
AT JUAREZ-Jack Thompson, st.
, 1922-03-27

additional Sport. on Page O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30
MAN WANTED HERE
ON SPURIOUS CHECK
CHARGE is CAUGHT
Bryan Hawkins Arrested In Clarks'
willie, Arkansas; Said to Have
Sold Out Fathers business

Bryan Hawkins OF this city. want
cd here, for passing a bad check on
the x. X. X. store. has been apprc
hcnded In Clarksyille. Arkansas,
where he is held for extradition, ac-
cording 10 a telegram received yes
tcrday by J. =. Morley, county dctec'
tive, from Sheriff ID. V. Bartcl at
Clarksyillc.
According TO Morley. Hawkins
sold the dairy business Of his father.
W. II. Hawkins. during the latter's
absence with Mrs. Hawkins in Cali.
fornia where they were visiting
friends. and pockcting the $4,000 de.
rived from the sale together with
the proceeds OF the bad check, de.
parted from this city on March ?. A
warrant was issued for his arrest and
information was sent to police Off.
cIals throughout the west.
When arrested. the telegram stat
cd, Hawkins was driving u new Dodge
ear, possessed SEQ in cash and bank
book showing $4,000 on deposit in
Houston. Texas. lie had offered TO
put up $1,000 cash bail for his ap.
pcarancc here.
The money obtained by sale OF the
dairy was said to have represented
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-30

on highway best location In Med.
ford, Jersey cows all selected, rated
best in Southern Oregon, rent only
$1,000 month. Brick house. good
barns, stock OF feed for year, all
equipment goes including furnish
ings OF 3 room house. You can make
price OF this dairy this season. Cream
cry takes milk from door. Price is
abrasive. Also we have another
dairy in city limits Ashland. fully
equipped. selected stock. route IL
bringing In $4,000 month. rent is
paid TO January 1928. lots Of pas
ture. 9 room house. We are always
glad to show our listings.
FOCR-SITE SALES AGENCY
MedfOrd lAdg., AiedfOrd, Ore. 30.3l