davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
SCOUT
TELLS OF WORK
Ward Of Ohio State Gives. out.
Some Live Tips About
Scout System.

COLUMBUS, o.; Dec. 4.AGrant
P. Ward, football scout and mana,
gerto OF tntramural athletics at Ohio
State University, has outlined what
to his mind are the essential quail.
l,ieations Of a good scout.
His views arc based on six years
Of actual experience In the Big Ton
Conference.
He Is the Oldest scout among the
Big Ten schools In point Of active
service. N ~
Among other things, Ward he.
lieyes that football experience as a
player or coach are absolutely eS.
sential to the good scout. He quail!
fies this statement by adding that
Ia scout must be ot,matlte mind
and not a freshly graduated youth.
Although working knowledge
Of football gives a keen insight int !
plays as q result Of orthodoxy the
scout must be mature enough To
watch a team work with unde:.
standing and not allow bis enth1.
aiasm to carry. him away from
clear, sound reasonlng;i r says Ward.
HE must be OF the conservative
type and nerveless."
Value Of Scout.
+, To pick out the specific thing
which most-in fact, nearly ALL
spectators miss is the second as.
sential qualification, according ito
Ward. He points out that general
Impressions are what the crowi
gathers and what the sport writers
talk about after the game, but u
watch a backfleld man hit the
ground when carrying the bali and
Immediately understand Whether
the man Is a weak runner or tho
taekler ls unusually good is where
the value Of "a scout Is tested
Ward banks ,on the statement az.
tributed to Coach Robert Zuppkeiof
Illinois that a star backfield man
makes good tackler look weak.
Closely allied with this deductiye
Trend OF mind, Ward feels that q
good scout should be able to recog.
nize the various forms Of "progres I.
sion in oftenseY and not be led
astray by their usage. In order "a
DO this, a team should be watched
for at least three games previous
to the day 1t competes with til ,
home outfit. Coach Zuppke, b.
says, used to change the position.
o.: his men eyerT week in the coursG
Of his progressIons. ~ g
; Bnt all the work Of. the scout
does not rest In Witnessing the pes,
tormance OF tho team itself, Murb
depends on his ability to singles Gu
followers Of the team who, know
football in a technical way ami
draw facts out Of them In orfhant'
/ j u % .H :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
.C'UlR.T5lIsWII.LE

Miss Lutte Arnett visited her
parents here Thursday. Vi
Miss Nellie starkey was the
guest Of Mrs. Walter Cordray one
evening last week.
Mrs. q. B. Thorne returned
here Saturday after a weeks visit
with her sister. who resides In
Weston.
Jim Cunningham and r. e.
Arnett inspected the telephone
lines here last week.
z Lloyd Batson was recent
visitor at the home Of Frank
Price. 81. Z
Mrs. Walter Cordray and
daughter Helen Marie were the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

m s.If & ~ fflN. =. - ~ 4
conversation, Il takes The skilles
man TO select The right course et
intormahon. Z
signals Mean Nothing.
/ The knowledge OF the opponer 4
signals. says Ward. Is OF little Of 3
good to the scont or his team, x
I Signals arercasy enough to get 4.
one Is In d position 10 tSke theih
down with pad and pencil! and, IN
fact, this was done Ia the old days
in the east, but the Signals and
their key IRE otten a detriment III
the PLAYERS who are trying to keen
them In mind. II each man is IN
e, his Job, he is able to get a GRID
on the situation without them"
Finally. according to Ward, The
good scout Sfe3iiEes the import "a
his position, he makes careful studs
lot his opposing conches from se.i
son TO season, he Watches inds
yidual players ,apd is able to gtiti
a deep insight into the game whies
affords him the realization that
football IS d science.
Grant p. Ward has made scyenkyl
scouting trips slSee coming to 1hi,i
State In 1916 He was a yarstt
center for the Buckeyes In 1872. tn,,
year previous to their entrance intS
the Big Ten Conference.
Ohio State has taken three non
,narts In tho conference since 1918
being winners la 1916 1917, ana
1890. IN 1913 aud 1891 the school
was q rilnnerup. Never before II 1
Ohio State experienced such d la
ing season as this last one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
sRY RlLLY EVANS.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. A.
Who is the most popular student II
Princeton?
Iput that question to a bunch II
undergraduates with whom I was
discussing the victory over Ha:.
ward and Yale.
[ The celebration was being hell
IN thel modern way. There was no
cheering for MI. volstead
The gang looked at me in a rath
err puzzled manner. guess they
thought / was trying to josh them.
Seeing / was IN earnest, one al
them replied: {
well, gang, let's tell him.,
Then getting together for closa
harmony they gave the old Tiger
yell and ended up with Gray. Gray,
Gray. 1ai
All OF which pcves the $as TO-
the big punch Of the story
The most popular atudent a:
Princeton University Is Howard X.
Gray of Omaha, Neh.
Star in All Branches. & u
Another reason for this story IL
that Gray Is the star end, OF tho
varsity football team. His excellent
all.round work on the grfdiron
makes him an .All.American posi-.
bility.
Against Chicago It was Gray whu
recovered az tumble ano ran 10
yards for a touchdown That feat
came at a time when Princeton was
trailing, Is to Z. 1t put new spirit
into the Tigers and they eventual.
ly won the game; p to IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
WANT STATE CHARTER,

Efforts are being made to OBJ.
tain a charter for a West Virginia
chapter Of the American Institute
OF Architects, 10 be! formed at j
meeting In Charleston In February.
The application for a charter was
approved by. the Pitts.
burgh chapter Of the Organization
at a meeting which was attended
by y. g: Burchinal of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

';But at Gilman he made excellent
records IN baseball, football ami
track. He received a prize there
for contributing the most to the
school athletics. at the same time
keeping UP his scholastic standing
"of course, because OF the ma.
ture of my business, he has travelled
a great deal over the United States
and Canada. He has always spent
bis summer vacations at home. and
we have lived In 7 Portland. s..
Louis. st. Paul, Baltimore aad
Omaha. ,5,
II don't think ] can tell you any
more OF his early career. I'm afraid
It would embarrass him to death Il
1.tried to picture him 20 you, as a
small boy, But say; you'd never Sex.
pect this to become a football star,
now would you ?'"y IA,
Il Gray Shines Before Parents.
Y The railroad president walked
over to his desk and picked up a
baby picture = a pretty. big.eyed
baby IN n ruftled white dress.
Looks like q pretty little girl,
doesn't it?9 he chuckled. That's
Howard as a ably" Then he turned
to a small drawer filled with news.
paper clippings. and pulled out this
.uppermost one, which, despite its
recent date. had been much I'm.
gered. = IT.
T In the center was a full,lengta
sporting photo of a stalyaft young
giant, about which the rests OF, ths
team were grouped. Beneath tina
central figure in the group was the
name, Howard X. Gray
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

20 On the final down, Bethany
failed to make the distance md
lost the ball, to score a sas.lv. a
second or two afterwards, when
the Wesleyan punt was blockoN
Despite the fact that there was
no neat amount OF good football.
Displayed, the game was an inter.
citing one to watch.
Srdman, Ross and Charity cit.
ured for the winners Radman did
not start, and soon after he did
get in the game, he had to be car.
ried off the field, but he, returlcl
later and played q strong game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Against dafVdru u was .Gfay,S
sensational run on a triple pasE
that carried the ball to Haryard,S
two yard line and placed Princeton
in a position 10. score the only
touchdown Of the game.
Gray was president Of his fresh
man class, also The sophomore. He
declined the honor as a Junior: This
year he was the unanimous choice
OF the senior class forts president.
In addition, Cray is aisp president
of four other Princeton organizl.
ttofs-the Varsity Club, the Ivy
Club. the Student Council and tha
Philadelphia Society.
Dad Is Wild.
OMAHA, Neb.; Dec. - Few
mere newspaper people ever pass
the portals Of the private office Of
Carl Gray. president OF the Uniea
Pacific Railroad. but the mention
OF his son Howard. Princeton too..-
ball star. proved an "opeu!sesame."
"How did Howard spend his tins
before he went to PriEceton?"
Gray chucklsi remlEiscently.
Just as every other small boz
does, | suppose" he answered. t'He
attended public schools In st. Paul.
MIMI, and Portland, Ore, until he
was -, when we sent him to the
Gilman Country school at BalH.
more.
HE didn't take much interest in
out-of:door sports until he went 70
Gilman. where athletics are
stressed. He always did good
school work, but never slperfine
school work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

In the spring Of 1921 May was
picked to win a regular berth on
the pitching STAFF Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. In the series with the
Browns he Justified that belief o.
working two fine games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

''of Mrs. Annie .Huey at Loga.nrsport
Friday. &
Mrs. R. p. Arnett, who has
been Ill for some time with q
severe cold. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayhurst
and Mrs, U. G. Wilson were
shopping in Warrington satur.
day. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Jake May, a southpaw pitcher
from the Vernon club OF the Pa
cipc Coast League, is the very LAT
est example Of the great Incertaic
ty Of the national pastime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Shortly after the opening of the
season he lost control entirely and
despite his great natural ability
was unable to win for the Car
dinals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

He found hlsnse6 hazessil,
But what seed did II Dc,
HIS tsee aespsised hsea9ss he had
Ne org g throw g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

He sought % steal some practice
Before the swmmsts net,
But dove into Tie tank ana found
They hsdnet filled Il yet. -. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Manager Hickey had designs on
the National League pennant. He
felt that he needed a winning south.
paw to turn the trick. The poLr
showing OF May In the early games
caused Hickey to lose faith in hin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

May, d big league discard two
years ago, suddenly becomes the
most!sought.after pitcher in the
minors. You never can tell "a,
ba9ebaIl. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Jake May, southpaw pitcher
from the Vernon club OF the Pa
cipc Coast League, is the very lat
est example Of the great Gncertaic,
ty Of the national pastime.
In the sprl6s OF 1921 May was
picked to win a regular berth on
the pitching staff OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. In the series with the
Browns he justified that belief o.
working two fine games.
Shortly after the opening OF the
season he lost control entirely and
despite his great natural ability
was unable to win for the Car
dinals.
Manager Rickay had designs on
the National League pennant. He
felt that he needed a winning south.
paw to turn the trick. The poLr
showing Of May In the early games
caused Hickey to lose faith in him,
Hickey wanted a southpaw. His
scouts reported to him that BIZ
Bailey, a veteran big Lacquer, wac
the best left.handed prospect Ia
the minors. They figured Bailey's
experience would help him get by.
Hickey sought a southpaw who
could take his turn as a regular and
win majority OF his games.
Hickey had lost confidence in
May to- such an extent that he was
perfectly willing to send May to
the Beaumont club Of tho Texas
League in exchange for Bailey
May met with Just $3.50 success in
that organization.
In the fall OF 1891, Vernon OF the
Pacific Coast League made trade
which brought May from the Texas
to that league. Vernon needed a
southpaw and May looked like the
best bet In the minors.
"
Last season May was one OF the
shining lights Of the Coast League.
The southpaw had a Wonderful
year, winning IS and losing nine
games. He was the most.talked
about pitcher on the, coast.
May originally cost the st. Louis
Cardinals $3.50. When the Cardi.
mails wanted to make trade with
Beaumont for Bailey, every Nation.
al League club waived. Not a club
owner or manager believed May
would be any help to his club.
Bailey, secured in return. had
passed out Of the majors the year
before.
/ Now report has It that May IS 10
be a member Of the New York
Yankees next year. The Yanks Ger.
tatnly need a soathpaw, and II May
can; deliver he will do much for the
cause Of Higgins & Co, in New
York.
It has bee nhinted that May will
go to the highest bidder I doub.
this e;the New York Americana
have some kind Of a working agree.
ment with Vernon that gives the
Yankees first shot. Several players
and, a nice wad Of money will like.
IH4 Aas.Isa ~. = A. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

It has bee nhInted that May will
go to the highest bidder I doub.
this since the New York Americans
have some kind Of a working agree.
ment with Vernon that gives the
Yankees first shot. Several players
and a nice wad OF money will like.
" turn the trick for the Yanks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Now report has It that May is 10
be a member OF the New York
Yankees next year. The Yanks Ger.
tatnly need a soathpaw, and II May
can deliver he will do much for the
cause Of Higgins & Co., In New
York. z ~. ~ - ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Hickey had lost confidence in
May to, such an extent that he was
perfectly willing to send May to
the Beaumont club Of the Texas
League in exchange for Bailey
May met with just $3.50 success in
that organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Hickey wanted a southpaw. His
scouts REPORTED to him that BIZ
Bailey, a veteran big Lacquer, wac
the best left.handed prospect Ia
the minors. They figured Bailey's
experience would help him get by.
Hickey sought a southpaw who
could take his turn as a regular and
win majority OF bis games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

In the fall OF 1891, Vernon OF the
Pacific Coast League made a trade
which brought May from the Texas
to that league. Vernon needed a
southpaw and May looked like the
best bet In the minors. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

Last season May was one of the
shining lights Of the Coast League.
The southpaw had a Wonderful
year, winning IS and losing nine
games. He was the most.talked
about pitcher on the coast,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

NIII IIIIN IN IIIIlILN-
>-er. reJafor.ef. Complete with rear
Tenders dash and floor boards-khabf
color 5000 each
carlton Army Navy stores
~ W. Washington ST.. .auapoIis. Ind
a EEAI IlFiL Dutch Colonial house in
HHr-e~ Heights Well des -rcd. With
h"~r water.HIs and workmanship oh-
fr.-3h.a u~cI iu Tire construction
r.ru> Esd "sfH This house lis urJr-
f'aI'r now Gef our nri.e on tai-
house before buying e'sev here Louis
q illmo a. &C.. fl- Jnion Trust
TTIT Ff RANT sly
t.....r Gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30


MARIETTA ST Lot for sale inquire
or 1332 $ Fellows So Phone " i1i1
NORTHWEST Part 20 city. Tot 10xi20
Bargain Dr. taken NJ once Can ar 1876
>In'aV 1v-
ALL MODERN HONE-Six rooms. Just
on Portage Av- close iu $3.50 Mod
cru home ON y Scott worth Sl2Oon
now $500. c. IT, Wmkler. 4i2 y.
Michigan. Lincoln 1860
rOR SALE Lot in Bose'aud addition.
$1,000. Sla0 per wesb Welfare Lo1u
Society. -l9 = Main So Phone Main 69-
FOR SALE Small business iat close FOO
NJ 50 sacrifice Lincoln GfIf South
Bend Realty 60 2-I s.. Main ST.
ATTENTION INVESTORS VIII sell you
20 lots chcan and arrange to let you
build AT once with a small naYmcut
down You should clean up $1,000 to
SNOou by September I under his plan
Write 7. q. Box = az once. NJ agents.
TWO FINE building lots ON boulevard
facing park, 4jX1J1. very reasonable for
cash. VIII consider terms. Inquire
426 y. Walnut. Can evenings or sun
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

For sale. cash or easy payments. Eve
room partly modern bungalow. north
west part 0f city. Possession az once
s.. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
These Ads Are Money Makers. Use Them!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


BEST INCOME PEpPEETY Tn VaiP5-
raise. Two f8t buildings near univer
Excellent condition Iuromr
S-fo1 oUlck deal $1,000 takes g.
Terms. William D. Mo-ihlaud ~ Ave
Ave Na'para so Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

For sale. flyer room house on Pleas
ant St. River PARK. Possession II
days. s. 500. $500 cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
HASTINGS REALTY co.
o1s y Michigan St
Office Open Evenings. Phone T. GAO

For sale. cash or easy payments. Eve
room partly modern bungalow. north
wes' part ~ city. Possession az once
$500.
ant St. River PARK. Possession II
days. S2.Soo: $500 cash.
six room house, all modern bur fur
CARNEY ST $500. $500 down Pos
session 10 days
Nine-room house. all modern $1,000.
Possession 80 days.
Four-room cottage. Talbot Az. Gas.
electricity and water. Large lot.
81 800: 500 down. Possession 50 days.
Six room house close to Studehaker's
Suitable for boarding house or would
make good building site. $500.
Terms
Ten room house. suitable for two
families Located on kenwood Az.
Lot G6 by 100 feet Electricity gas
and water Large garage. $4,000;
5000 cash
Twelve-room house on f. Wayne St.
close to city park. All modern except
furnace. Lot 37h by los II. Garage
and chicken coop. $3.50; $1,000 cash.
Six-room house. Lawndale Az. close
90 Lincoln Way. All modern $3.50.
81 600 cash, balance monthly payments.
Possession at once.
HASTINGS REALTY co.
o1S " Michigan St.
Office Open Evenings. Phone L644O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
STEAMSHIP TICKETS


Authorized agents. licensed and
bonded bv the State ~ Indiana for
an trans Atlantic. trans Pacifc and
C0astwise Steamship lines Tick
cts issued 90 aN ports at published
fares
THE IEWINSkT AGENCY. INC
Rooms s and T. Peoples state Baak
Lincoln 678T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Six room house. all modern bur FUR
mace: just or Of Portage Az. on Nc
CARNEY st $500. 500 down Pos
session 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

HOUSE FOR SALE-Bargain Seven
room modern house. six blocks north
from center city. 5000 on terms
Must sell at once. Box 2O4. News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

If YOU WANT 4 HOME in the city or
Oil a farm see our list and get the
terms that we can give you. Some fine
bargains. Franklin Savings Co. 2O7
W Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln Co.'s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

WE HAVE for sale on T. CoIfIx . houses
which can Do bought Together for wiz
one is worth This wiz wake
home and 30 very substantial invest
ment Louis q Palmer s. Co. 40 Un-
ion Trust Bldg NJ 1909
A LARGE HOME-On T. Paris This
would make GOOD roOming house OF
could be easily made into 2-familv
fat Louis . Palmer & Co. fl2 Union
Trust Bldg N. 1890
FURNISHED Cottage for sale and gar
age az Indian Lake. Cass County. Also
two cottages az Magician Lake J. y
Bilderback. Dowsgiac. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

A deposit 0f s. Gu a1 mail orders l0
discount 81 cash accompanies order for
two or more tires uo checks Write
Dept 40. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

NEW HOUSE for sale by May l5. Six
rooms. including bath go II. of South
Bend Av. on Talbot Az. Gilt Edge fur
mace. good basement. Come out and
sec this property Frank Chideste-.
zoo Harrison Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
CHICAGO GUARANTEED
TIRE co.


55i \ PARKsIDE ~ CHICAGO III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

BEAUTIFUL lot on y. Michigan. close
in 5000 II taken az once. Also beau
tiful house on Van Buren, 4i2 y
Michigan 81. Lincoln 1906
NEW HOUSE-Four room, o. the new
Riverside drive seven blofks east Of
Portage car line. Has lowing we'll
chicken house and park. Place for COW
and horse. Some your: fruit trees
and strawberry patch. VIII make
good home snd good investment. Get
busy. II Polls. 1911 Portage Ave.
FOX SALE-Flat building. four flats Of
rooms each, separately heated All
modern. on s Michigan ST. bringing in
n good income Money maker for some
Investor T. A Mccullough. % =
Michigan st. Lincoln 1916. or Lincoln
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Large number Of lots mostly south
part of city in Henry Studebaker
Park and school. These lots have
all improvements i'm and paid for
bee sold with 5000 cash and $40
month and 7c( interest See Frank
j. Anderson, RealtOr. Gl3 Farmers
Trust Bldg Office, Lincoln l33o;
residence. Lincoln 1908
FIRST CONICS Wins lots inside dis
trict 1890 one $40. 721 Z. ColfaN
NJ 1921.
TWO LOTS Eighth and Tasting So
two blocks from ear line Improve
mentS paid for. Bargain. Address l.
Hathaway 3260 W. North Az, Chicago
---,----
Shore Property For sale IS
TO RENT Ar SUMMER SESOET Newly
furnished, FIVE room BUNGALOW, at
shore Acres, Cassopolis. Mich. on Dia-
m0nd Lake, % miles rom South Bend
delightful spot tO spend the summC.
VII. rent 20 the right party for the
season This bungalow has an the
modern couvoniences Of city home,
electric lights. hard wood floors. fire
place, hot and cold running water. mod
cIn bath room. bungalow screened
throughout including pOrches. New
Carage, and in every respect mp TO date.
Tar TT. Bradt. CasSopolfs Mich. or w
s. Clark, 219 W. Adams ST.. Chicago,
Ills
LANE CON- AGE-Locatcd i'm Southern
Michigan. about 80 miles from South
Bend Large screened I'm porch.
Rooms lathed and plastered. Cottage
centerS ON two large lots. Natural
shade VIII sell at reasonable price
and would take in good Ford car in
deal. Inquire Dr. A l. Knapp. Farm
ers Trust Bldg. Phone Main 939.
FOR SALE room cottage at Eagle
Lake Noight & Bradford. 2pl DOB Cit
izen Bank Bldg Lincoln OIL or Lin
coin 900
Real Estate For Exchange IS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ceres
near city limits Good buildings. Ideal
for subdividing Price, S6,J00O0. Call
Lincoln G331.
100 ACRES Southwest; level; iO-room
house. bank barn. cranary, cribs etc. 4.
orchard timber. $500
1919 acres, city limits, main road E
good buildings, fruit; berries alfalfa
Wesley Van Vain. Ga Farmers Trust
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Seventy FIVE acres heavy land. extra
good buildings fine location, complete
with stock and tools This is on main
road: 20 acres good rolling land
Ffteen-acre commercial apple or
chard some timber; located on main
road; stock and tools.
VOIGHT & BRADFORD
POI 2O2 Citizens Bank Bldg.
L-5111 L-5299
OPPORTUNITIES
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE ?
We have income property and farm
in any part Of the L. S a which we
rau match ON any YOU may have. from
any amount 81 900 TO 81 900 600 For
information and inquire
ZION REALTY COMPANY
Phone 1893 2G W. 18th ST
GARY. INDIANA
FOR SALE or trade. 40 acres near town.
VIII accept Ford truck ia deal Call
az so George Av