davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
Mileage Would Enoircle Globe.

Since TIE government first began
planning the enormous task of build
ing highways. July. 1916. the mileage
of roads which have been built or are
now under construction by federal
aid is nearly sufficient to encircle the
globe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
DRAINING HELMS Road

Is your road TO town rough and hard
TO travel over? a split log or iron
drag drawn over the road after each
rain helps a good road and does not
cost much.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

30 cents buHs II bottle of "Dmdsr-
inc" at any drug store. After one APP
of dandrun or falling hair Besides.
every hair shows new Isle, vi-nr. brieht-
ness. more color and abmdaHee.-Ad-
YertiSement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06
creates Marker For Autos.

Every mile of new hard-surfaced
road construction IN this country
creates a market for % additional
automobiles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-06

After Won know some people weH
Won are apt to regret the rol5caesa
YOU wasted on them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
EyeEyb1dy Laughs At
EIutt G Jeff

The Louisville Post has the best Funnics
Bud Fishers Mutt and JEFF, Them
Days Is Gone Forever" Can You Bcat.
It," Coldbcrg's famous characters,
Websters Caytoors-'Llfe's Darkest
Moment and cthers-lrvin S. Cobb'o
laughablc stories. A full page Of
wholesome laughs every evening.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Late Germ This Year Is Best Suited
For SiIage

Practically all late corn grown in
Kentucky during the summer just
past WI be bette suited for silage
than for aay other form of feed, ac-
cording 10 Wayland Rhoads. beeef
cattle specialist of the College of
Agriculture. As result of dry
W, 9TH r experienced throughout the
state during the corn growing season,
the late corn crop contains more
stalk than grain, thus making il es-
p3cially desirable as silage. Any
farmer who has a field OF late corn
and an empty sio has the possibili-
ties for a full supply of good win
ter feed for his cattle.
"Of the 1900 silos in the state,
practically all OF them will De filed
this fall. During the last two years
when labor costs We're high and
feed costs low, there have been a
few cas-s where the silo was not as
profitable o. dry feeding. However,
many farmers have found that the
siio was a. gsea, saver Of feed even
undcr these conditions. Having
proved is value 10 the farmer who
keeps ten cows or more throughout
the winter, the silo is now past the
experimental stage. In the case OF
, a.. ',.,, chic mpttO1 Of storing feed
saves from 80 to 40 per cent Of the
feed bill. Where steers are TO be
gattened in the winter feed lot, the
feeding of silage in the ration is
the general rule because of the
cheaper gains which can be produc-
ed by this method. On farms where
breeding herd is kept, the silo is
even more valuable.
IF cattle are to be carried
! through the winter and finished on
grass the following spring and sum-
! mer, the same field of corn that is
fed dry will feed one-third more
cattle ii placed in the silo. The
gains made by the cattle the follow
Ing spring on grass are about the
same under the two methods OF
feeding. II the corn has become
dry before the silage is made, II is
best 10 add water as the silo is be-
ing filed"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
PERRYVnLE FAILURE DUE
TO EXCESSIVE LOANS

Danville, KY, Oct. 4.-The cause
of the failure of the Peoples Bank
& Trust Company, of Perryville.
which concern closed its doors yes
terday, is attributed to excessive
loans which brought about deficiency
in revenue. The bank had a capt.
tai OF $4,000 and a reserve of the
same sum. Deposits totaled $780,
600 and loans $475,o00.
The State Banking Commission
has taken over the institution for
liquidation purposes. Deputy Bank
ing Commissioner w. w. Peavy-
house has temporary charge. He
started that in his opinion the de-
positors would be paid in full.
This is the second bank failure
that Boyle county has suffered In
the past three months. The first
State bank closed its doors for
liquidation purposes at that time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Rural school Children Need Hot
Noon Lunches

with the opening OF schools
throughout: Kentucky and the pros
pect of cold weather in the near
future. the problem OF the MONDAY
lunch for children In rural schools
again has come to the front as an
important one that demands atten-
lion. according to Miss Maybelle
Cornell. head of the home eccnom cs
department of the college Of Agri-
culture. That this problem is re-
esiying due consideration in many
parts OF tho state is shown by the
fact that considerable number OF
schools are serving at least one not
dish to supplement the cold lunch
brought bv tho children. However,
the serious need Of the hot lunch is
realized by comparatively few per
sons.
Under average conditions, rural
school children in Kentucky follow d
daiiv program that make 1t neces-
sarv for them to get along on little
more than two meals a day. As a
rule they have breakfast at about
O'Clock in the morning and by re-
cess time are hungry enough to eat
mos. the luncl wIich they nave
brought from home. What may De
1sft afto- recess Is insufficient ior
,5e noon lunch with the result that
,ba+ go home hungry about 4 o.
tcck 10 cat another iuncA th"'
1e,ves them without any appetite
f,r the evening meal. No man is
,,nriro to work on less than three
,,,li meals d day. School children
,no~efore. VINO are growing ana
stndying can hardly be expected 70
do ,he.r hest work on two meals d
ssy.
perhaps the first requirement
for Starting not school luAch III
.ry school is an active organlzat Oh
Of persons lhltTcS'~" ="
,f II children that can super htehu
the project. This may be a parent
teachers association. community
cluh or a group Of farm women lhe
teachc. OF the school should natural
" he a supporter of the proJ"c,
s,,ca she should he interested
enough in her pupils to see 'na' '"e'
alr kept fit physically
complete details dealing WIZ
starting a school lunch financing the IN,
nroiect the equipment necessary
- suggested lunches and more 'nal
score Of recipes are given IN eA'
.arsion circular No. s5 which ma!
J.. obsainea free by writing inc EN-
per.m.n, station, Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
FARM EXTRACTS
,~vopv,r,ox FROM THE ExpE STATION AGRIcuI-
rrRA1 PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
STATION = AGRICUL-

in Kentucky, according to r. J. Kin
ney, member OF the station
agronomy department. This amount
is sufficient in nearly all cases but to
SOW less than six pecks an acre is
only advisable where the soil is ex-
tremely rich or the seedlings made
very early in the season. The
statement was made in response to
scores OF inquiries being received at
this time of the year from farmers
in all parts of the state who are
making preparations for wheat
planting.
Some years, five pecks of seed an
acre have given yields Just as large
as those obtained from six pecks Of
seed but in no case have the yields
from the smaller amount of seed
been larger. On very rich tobacco
land, four pecks of seed an acre oc-
casionally have given yields as
large as those from other rates of
Sc ding. However. on corn land
where wheat does not stool SO readi-
ly. seedlings made at lower rate
than six pecks an acre practically
never have givca yields quite as
large as those obtained from six
pecks OF seed an acre.
Occasionally. in very severe n
tiers. seven to eight pecks an acre
have given larger yields than those
obtained from six pccEs an acre.
Kennedy farmers often SOW five
pgcks IN acre. or even a busbel on
tobacco land. Under most condi-
lions. this rate of seeding will give
practically I full crop II is true
that wheat will stool out extensive
" when sOwn thin but is moro
likely to straw fall in such cases
and seldom yiCds as well. Seven
advisable if the wheat is to be pas
tured to a considerable extent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
MOVED WALL WITHOUT INJURY
Engineering Experts Proved u Ne
Trick at All to Lengthen Big
Buffalo Church.

In olden days, when the medieval
cathedral builders wished to lengthen
one of their great churches tand this
happened very frequently. there was
nothing for il but t. pull down the
western wall with It's two towers, IL
II possessed any, or the eastern face.
and lengthen the structure TO the de-
sired extent.
To-day. however. thanks to the highly
developed art of house moving,
we can lengthcn a church without any
preliminary destruction Of its princi.
pal front. As witness of this, the
front Of the Central Presbyterian
church. Buffalo, was recently moved 30
feet eastward. to permit frightening
of the auditorium to that extent. The
front of the building is IS feet wide
over the lateral buttresSes, 60 feet
high and \ feet wide at the thickest
parts. The weight of the wall, as
moved, is 1000 tons.
The preliminary operations consist
ed of removing the front. preparing
the new foundations, 30 feet to the
eastward, and making "A clean cut
through the roof and through the side
walls, where they abutted against the
church front While this was being
done the front wall was lacked up
upon rollers. The work of moving the
l,UOton mass was done by means Of
screw jacks. operated by 10 men, and
the wall completed its journey of 80
feet without injury in JIG hours
Scientific American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Farmers Take STEPS To Make Poui'
try Pay

Kentucky farmers are showing III
creased interest in the many pracu-
cal steps that can be taken 10 MAKE
poultry raising more pfohlap!e III
the state, pouitrymen al lAe OoIIese
%! Agriculture say. blras ol eAcol-
cnt quality that have neeA eNh'D-'eu
by farmers al the many county ana
diatric' fairs ht.d over '''- s'"''
during the summer JUS; past he"
poultry houses being mutt IN many
sections of the STATE ana inquiries
from farmers as 10 the best methou'
ci flock feeding mark the progress
;hat is being made IN the improve
ment of the states farm poultry
business, they say.
cone OF the things that every far
mer can do at this time Of che year
toward making his farm poultry
flock more pr5Glab,a Is 20 separate
hens and pullets and put the latter
in th-ir winter quarters whore they
can be fed for winter egg produc-
tion, y. Il. Smyth. one OF the col
legs poultrymeA said" Getting the
birds in good flesh AT this time OF
the year and keeping them in that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

soybeans grown together in Nelson
county during the summer just past
have helped farmers in that section
of the state to realize the value OF
this combination for soil improve
ment and hogging down purposes,
County Agent c. L. Hill says. From
So to S6.1S worth of nitrogen was
added to the soil by each acre Of the
beans.
More than 65 Mclean county
farm boys and girls took part in a
recent junior agricultural club fair
held by County Agent Robert n.
Ford. They exhibited tota! OF
SO chickens and 80 pigs. A number
of interested Mclean county per-
sons encouraged the youngsters in
their junior farm work by posting
a total of s175 in cash prizes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Community meetings are play ng
an important part in helping Union
county farmers and Their wives
solve many OF their problems OF farm
and home improvement, County
Agent L. c. Brewer says. A total
of 1921 persons recently attended
three meetings he'd in the county
in one week
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

Livingston county poultry keepers
showed lively interest in demon
STATIONS held during the summer
Just past by County Agent L. C.
Pace and the extension division OF
the College OF Agriculture at Lex
ington TO show them how to sepa-
rate the laying and loafng hens in
their aocks. A total of 20 demon
STATIONS were held One hundred
eighty-fve OF the coo hens handled
proved to be low producers.
49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

Cures Malaria, Chills, Few
kkk er Bilious Fever, Colds and
UUU Iadrippe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

determine the best rate Of seeding
Six pecks An Acre found Best Rate
To Seed Wheat
Paintings made at the rate OF six
pecks OF seed an acre have given
she best wheat yields on the Ken
fucky Agricultural Experiment sta
lion farm whers experiments have
bosp o1hdueled Tor many years 70
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11
TelegrapAic World News

Because OF the difference in time most
foreign news breaks best for the evening
metropolitan papers. The latest, up-to-
the-minute. dependable foreign news is
a worthwhile feature Of the Louisville
Post. Its bond and market reports are
not only accurate, but complete up to
the cloeirg OF Tie New Yorl, -l2r,-cs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-11

TNo thoa.aaa acre. q corn ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

= r5cA wfth vir4-ai-ts- s-x~s5 -.re-..
TAls veciy.e e SasGrs. ~lrc.ize1
Yeast IS rev hel1E used ~ fh01-
s2z3s e rnen zlzt uuntz VIII start
Ing. yet perfectly natural res-,<S
i gives Yen yaAst-yilA.z lr'ass-
lze1 cc-t2-ri-E trca .l fke fcrl 81
vGlck u ex.srs On tks human bo1T.
i IS nct q mere p zgEre q yaAst
1D- iTez. fGf -S yfASs t-cziret, Wt1cA
IS a E1estzzre al ~ itseif M-1z8-
resx tAAt great esAusy r1bber. gives
nay % = L-x-r parity wGac1 rctktEs
elst O. e1rtk can rre1Ucss FEErsts.
tlAc kee1cs. srcfs eEggtscnss The~
btccuS TrzcCczliy AZ Ii. .f.l.ssslA iStys
Rosy c1eskS 1rEer ana ye1EgeT
fccksrC ska rose -r<fai parity. vel
Nfty so4r- esz.-all E8t1rzls lz.4glrse
s2cA > 8kAl farther hsa-.i1e1 ~
yrrGr fAvc~stc cream An1 rew So.
70 thlEk 81 Il - lcv<.y. p have
a. a Mrsdavn rxsr2c3e. bEC4- tsk--g
lrcriEe1 Nezsf fr12y. rntrt u c-lr
C1t n sires1 NsAE- r tfs wQra3 sc.3
~ ala crurcis-s az s. - a package.
Hlxch T.zck1ge ccrfzl-S Ga tAt-stS
ssts t7efsT - se1le1 T5er rerfF
1ose shstr power. Nr1 o~2y -
frcrsz<1 Yeast c. Atlanta ca Ct.
-t@9y = t'e S-7.s=e.T Assgy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

cisr-t - exist nszessary - ~ prrs<r.
vaftsz e to Futlc Ersee. h~aiih Anl
s1ftsy 90 HAira sgrea4- iAis or,.lAanrs
sasA t1ke sfEet Hnd - = far~ freu
asa EfseE - rsssxEe. arF7svsi az1 rst-
ltfAs4e1
rass~l ~ fAe Ccznissianers 4ut ap-
rrers.1 ~ lie Mzycr ta.s GA Gas a
orsoeer. ~.
gao A FoLtARD
1tAyus.
tSEALl
At.ess. GEo Z ANDERSON,
C.F ssTk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

robbed z tAe rcaa.1s clz Flreaass
ss
a nghs .hs Turkish sot1grs coz-
1.i sIcessgs A. d. w1Iez ar3 r.rls
0lly wAsz se4rcAiga-s tra@ -as
SHIPS % eha hzrh1r 4ra 1rns or
iAem 1o fAeg 8tsst u ttrrc- &, tAs
Tarss tAs refugees are qzeksl ID
hoasAnts il trczt q sAs Aze-scsu
al-sG zte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
Ifoaizsd Yeast
Brings Marvellous
Beauty 10 Skin


There is rcfhi1E Fl TIE worfE TO-
ozr wAlch ls Frodzclnc - 8 50
Sat4oz As tAss slEzFle d.scQVerT-
PICK cut ArwcEe ~>D has Ne4iffr
resy Skeczs 4n1 = Sas1shirrsy s<z.-
tifl4 2r4txtru And vc4 have
Stcke6 CT an izaGrseza1 w'1cse k1ee1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06


iHsi faoiiss'ss n ~ z-.s-. -,~r
Lesser naees.a- : rr,..
oEnINa~CE "a. r-as
a. ~---afnss LsrTsur as sssss.--- d,
8az Tpez Ce-tass La. = -
~ < G-tr-i. o. ssa--.s. - 49,.
Nsis aae 1s-oa-snx ~ rn.s-r.-,..
h u oraain-.s ~ -. 49,
tesHH.i-~svns~~ e th~ CIV a.
Ssfsrie. cklass-.a-
7 1Azt s hnrv sr ,us "a.
sf-f Z Asretr n1ss ans .s-esz-s -
~ 'a-Erl1E l-fs ir ne r.tr - 80.
"si-1A e. lss.At--s - rss-s ts-ss
~ tssss-sr.s us1ds T-Tf -.s.s-sss :.
tsti T4r ofat1- i rs- cs--. ssr -
e sstiHst ~f SIS urse- 40 -
Fi'rrr - es-af- ua1as-.s- - ~. 49,
- euitrir. ctlaA--a. ~ a-.tfr-. -.
Iae sne-st = sssa is<As - ssssss
rat-ts s~e - smsus
Les 2 3 sISa Il IL 2.
- ~ = lE lz&y
- Dt.ak = fr-s.-s
HlI 5er ias -
i-f-s 2 E 2 g 8 81 lT-
- - - - "a Bi-rt 81
csst-i Hir - ~ rs.s
- A. Bioes q No-t Ga.s-s 80.
-ris I = = g = q - E..sf
Vera Ga-arlf- rsr 90 n =
Les . = = = Z. =. 81 - -
- b1rE 6 Sa-rh eusari..
Hsr et
Ir-s 1 -e -r Ii y -s y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

toVSrz usAersrE II = mere q, 49,
fed ysss.i t4an az olhs- a-ea -
ocnA.re1- Il Is estimated that isc
weerl as res3c1sih,e fer . ioss q.
zcrr fh1z s. eaa 49, vera a. tgt-
tea il IRE state Il 1891 Nzskosee
ea1rty 4sone aost so-eth.rg Ike s.
ss.a1se and thss ro-ziy uas BIZ zaeh
gh;er than uost Z tAe rsAs- carz-
sles l. re cosf11 Aelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Sesica Taai gAerr : AsreAs <v.~t
sraa eafA = tAs fe.ieus1s 1sstrisSi =
"a taf fs4y = esihrx ut.aAozaA. =
seH ~ eTs.o<ita e-f. isi a. sg-~e.al
asssssm~uF aralns8 iAr ssDe fos ss1lug
rafF.sss~ to-vtf: "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Turkish sclils-s zre sysisul;lc-
1ly r1tt.nE fhe -en ard ursrchslr
rrss from ncls-s aresrs Tas
srttc1t snifsrs-s ere wia.1g 10 he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Ex7erisnee 5. t1e hass isscatr ana
IA fsflers ai eastesn okiAA1na as
wel as sver he e.si cos,o- sror-
'av Best sre resIa .hs fssa.Y ~
ds7ru NRg 'f tcra- ~ uf-rs 'f
hvelto-1 ara rrcgr O, ess bee1
eeH sai .Aaa st 11,r1a t1rr mn
Poorest class = farmers f-s-s.sns
ia the wor q e nes reeasari
iAsi fhs farmers Ia rc. k-er eaa a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

yirs. Palzl~Ae1 u - GasAEe .aailf
Lesser. orzet<- q =
ORDINANCE 20 ixss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Al cr4lasRse Lesxl1x 4 Srsc.zz Asssss
1enf far Sihls1-y Furssss-s Vrca ccrr4.n
Ids ana Flsses x Grsuaa Is ftz---
& SaiArss Okaheza. sa3 I.ee.aF-1s :,
EuefrtaeF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Atts. Gro Il ANDERSON
csf cisft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

fafl Pab'isses II ~ -.,-s. -.~.
Lesser nrses.s- q -.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
REALTY FIRM PLANNING
MANY new OFFICES
Northwest Company Hopes to Open
Branches in Eastern Cities With
Own Abstracters.

Expansion nationally of the local
Northwest Realty Company, w.lich
started in business here about year
ago at 18th street and Columbia road
northwest. specializing in northwest
realty, is contemplated by the firm, it
became known today.
Some months ago the company created
building department in connection
with its real estate business The con-
Germ is now seeking quarters in the
downtown district and also in the
northeast, southeast and southwest sec
tons of the city, TO be followed i'm
medlately by tIe establishment of
branch Offices in Il number of eastern
c!Les. with an ultimate view to having
an Office in each of the principal cities
OF the country. it is said
Plans are now well advanced looking
to the Immediate establishment of a
commercial and investment banking ad-
JunCt and the company will in all prob
abiiltE operate its own abstract office
in connection with its legal department
\ number of men of local and ma
tionai prominence. whose names will
be made public later. will be connect
ed with the enlarged establishment, it
is announced
Evening star., 1922-01-14
APARTMENT HOUSE
BRINGS 100000
Large Building on 18th
Street N. w. Changes
Hands During Week.

Sale Of the large apartment build
Ing at 1905 18th street northwest for
Bates Warren, executor, to local in
vestor whose name was withheld, was
announced today by Allan Z. Walker
& Company. The consideration was
more than 100000. 1t is stated.
The building is located on the north
east corner Of 18th and NJ streets. 1t
Is built Of brick and is fireproof and
modern in construction. There are
thirty-five three and four room apart
ments. The lot measures 100 by 100
feet. This sale was negotiated in
conjunction with William E. Fowler
& Co.
This transaction, with others,
brought the total sales of the COM
pany to more than $350.000. Among
other sales were the following:
Other Sales Reported.
The new bungalow. at 1882 Perry
street northeast, constructed by the
Allan f. Walker Investment Com
pany was sold to C. A. Locke.
George H. Stiles purchased one of
the same company's bungalows at
1904 18th street northeast.
These bungalows contain five rooms
and bath. on one floor.
The six-room and bath modern
house at s37 Shepherd street north
west, was sold for William T. Elf
mann to Fred N. Weber.
A six-room and bath brick house.
located at 1887 Spring road. was sold
for Alfred Klein. the purchaser being
Louise Cochrille.
Nelson E. Bowen purchased the
property at 2613 Monroe street north
room and bath detached dwelling with
all modern improvements.
The following apartment sales on
the cooperative plan were made:
Ella Stokes purchased apartment
215. Cavanaugh Courts, containing two
rooms and bath.
Elizabeth Brown purchased apart
ments 118, AT and 307. Cavanaugh
Courts, and apartment 201, Rutland
Courts. These are two-room and bath
apartments.
Fred w. Shelton purchased apart
ment 103, Rutland Courts, a two-room
and bath apartment.
Dolly Cherry purchased apartment
212. Cavanaugh Courts. containing
two large rooms and bath.
Lura Pruden purchased apartment
300. Rutland Courts. two-room and
Sales Of Apartments.
Apartment 401 in Cavanaugh
Courts was purchased by Louis F.
Schrader. This is a three-room and
bath apartment.
Lillian S. Pritchard purchased
apartment 10S, Rutland Courts; a
three-room and bath apartment.
Lucina f. Davis was the purchaser
of apartment 204, Rutland Courts,
containing three large rooms and
bath.
harlan c. Allan purchased apart
ment A in the Lambert containing
three rooms, kitchen and bath
Lillian l.. Payne was the purchaser
of apartment 4S in the Avondale. con-
tanning five large rooms and bath.
Anna Wadley bought an apartment
in Cavanaugh Courts. containing
three large rooms and bath.
To Jennie c. OFT was sold apart
ment As in the Lambert. containing
five rooms. porch and bath.
Apartment 319 in Cavanaugh Courts
was sold to Rosa f. Mague. This is
a three-room and bath apartment.
Agnes keating was the purchaser
Of apartment 21S, Cavanaugh Courts,
containing three rooms and bath.
Selma v. Wolfe purchased apart
ment s, the Avondale. containing five
rooms and bath.