davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

A. C. Duly was in from Balko
Tuesday.
r. N. Dupree was a Beaver caller
from Floris, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harville was a Beaver call
er Tuesday from Forgan.
p. N. Mayo and wife were over
from Forgan Tuesday.
Miss Beryl Frank of Balko was
Beaver visitor Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Crawford and
l, II. Wright and wife were Bea-
yer visitors from Gray Friday.
Miss Minnie Wall returned to
her home at Ada, Saturday OF ias.
week.
A young son OF Rev. and Mrs. Il. .
G. Butler has been quite i'll this
week.
Miss Edith Sloan of Forgan en-
joyed the community program at
Beaver Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Fincher of Forgari
was Community Institute visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hayes were
Institute callers from Forgan on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Groves of Forsan en-
joyed the Community Program on
Tuesday.
Little Ernest Butler, who has
been very i'll the past week, is able
to be up and around again.
Miss Effie Crocker, who has been
visiting relatives at Saltwater for
some time, returned to her home
near Boyd Friday OF last week.
Misses Winifred and Dona Reeves
of Forgan were among the number
from Forgan at the Institute Tues
day.
August Heltman OF Knowles has
rendered his resignation as Coun-
ty Commander of the American Le-
gion.
Mrs, Josie Jarvis, daughter of
The Herald foreman, T. S. Gritty,
was quite i'll the past week, but is
recovering at this time, we are glad
10 report.
Miss Flossie Sullens Is spending
the last two weeks attending the
Beaver high school in Beaver. She
has been taking correspondence
work while teaching and expects TO
graduate with the Senior Glass.
The Forgan high school dismissed
Tuesday and many of the students
and the faculty came to Beaver for
the Community Programs. Many
other Forgan people were here at
various times during the Institute
but II was difficult to get the names
of those present.
l.. +. Croeker, of Boyd, was a
business caller in the county seat
the past week. He reports some
talk of railroad building north and
south through his section from a
Rock Island connection at Liberal,
Kansas, to the Santa Fe at Perry
ton, Texas Here's hoping that the
talk" materializes.
That section needs a railroad.
and is entitled TO il and we'd like
to see them get Il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
, LET'S CLEAR UP THE CEMETERY

Many graves at the Beaver cemetery
are IN bad shape, mostly due to the
fact that relatives and friends have
moved away. For this reason, the
Mothers Club is sponsoring a Clean
Up of the cemetery and Wednesday,
May 18th, has been designated for
work.
Let us all, town and country. assem-
bic at the cemetery at an early hour
Wednesday morning and put this
sacred ground in order.
MRS. F. c. TRACY,
President Mothers Club.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
NEwLY.wEDs ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Walker were
entertained by the faculty Of the
Grade school and the City Superinten-
dent and wife at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Drum, Friday evening of
last week.
At the conclusion of the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were presented
a beautiful cut glass water set by the
faculty as a token Of their esteem.
Refreshments Of cake and grape ice
were served.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

Rev. Meadors of Holdenville was in
Beaver the middle of the week looking
over the situation relative to accepting
the pastorate Of the Christian church.
He delivered sermon Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. B. S. Derthick was a Beaver
visitor from Forgan Thursday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

Maxine Hancock, who has been works
ing at the telephone office in Laverne,
resigned her position there and came
to Beaver last Saturday evening. She
began work for the Northwestern Tel
ephone Company the first of this week.
We are glad to welcome her back to
Beaver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Misses Myrtle and Mamie
Morbley Of Quitman are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Harvey this
week.
Mrs. Hilton of Judsonia was
called here at the home OF her
son, Newton, whose little daugh-
ter has bad case of pneumonia.
o. C. Waller and C. D.. Lang
made a flying business trip to
Pangburn this week.
Henry Beavers Of Step Rock
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Miss Ethel Beals visited her
cousin, Lynn Hunt, who has his
name on the sick list.
One of the necest affairs Of
the season was a valentine party
Miss Edith Clark gave her many
friends.
Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

A Cofinth experience, Miss
Helen Huntley.
The individual giver, Harold
Layman.
Paid back in grace, Rev. Lay
man.
In Antioch, Leila Writer'S.
The Jews Community Christ,
Mrs. G. f. Roth.
The oyster as a financier, Mat
tie Robertson.
Introducing the strawberry,
Felter Huntley.
Piano Solo, Bertha Castal.
How does God prosper those
who acknowledge Him in all
their ways? Mrs. Chastain.
Should a poor man 1.-THE?
Monroe Roth.
A good rich family, Edith
Spencer.
Vocal Solo, Ruby Sanford.
When you lead, Mrs. Stead
man.
How can a man who has an ir-
regular income figure out his
1.-THE? Marion Layman.
Song.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

began to grow rich. lie had The
people to sweep and pave 1heil
muddy streets, improve thesmo.
ky street lamps. He invented the
first Franklin stove, the first
public library and lot of 9th.
er things after he got rich.
He made a kite of silk and on
the top of it he fixed a thin wire
He stied string to the kite but
near his hand he attached a silk
ribbon to the string and where
the string and ribbon joined to-
gether he fixed a metal key. And
one day a thunder storm came
near his house. He sent the kite
into the air bringing a spark
from the clouds. He proved that
there was electricity.
Franklin tried to prevent the
Stamp Act.
In 1865 he was Colonial Ag-
ent in England where he could
MT prevent the Stamp Act. How
ever, he secured the aid of the
French in the Revolution. On
his return home from France he
was sevearl times chosen COVER
nor of Pennsylvania. At the
close of the Revolution he help
ed make treaty with England
which acknowledged our nde-
pendence and fixed our western
boundary at the Mississippi riv-
er. He became to the American
cause in the old world what
Washington was in the new. lie
died at the age of eighty -four.
lie was buried in an old church
yard in Philadelphia and more
than twenty thousand persons
assembled to do honor to his
memory.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was another splendid
day with US. However, attend
ance in Sunday School was off
a little except the Young Mems
Bible Class which continues to
grow. SO young men present.
The Sunday School attendance
was 1873.
Subject for the morning hour:
Running past the signals"
One conversion and addition to
the church. Subject for the even
ing hour: Wrecks along the
shore" There were two additions
to the church at this service.
Say, hadn't you better attend
church next Sunday? When did
you attend church We have a
real welcome for you. Come, l2t
us worship together.
S. c. Wick, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
(By Ina VanMetell

Wy iilet dilNlSIeIJ
Benjamin Franklin was born
in Boston, Mass, Jan. II, 1906
and was the youngest but two
IN a family of ten boys and sew
en- girls. His father earned his
living by making soap candles.
1t was little Benjamin's work to
help boil the soap and put the
wicks in the candle molds and
trim them. AS soon as his older
brothers were big enough to
work they were hired out by
their father.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23


Benjamin learned to read SC
easily, however, that his father
thought he fould send him to
school and make a minister OF
him. At school he was soon anead
of his class but when his father
found out how much it was go
ing To cost to send him to school
and college he took him from
school and put him to work in
his shop.
Although Benjamin didn't like
TO make candles and sometimes
thought he would run away to
sea as one of his elder brothers
had done. His father noticing
Benjamin's fondness for books,
determined to make his SIN a
printer.
So Benjamin at twelve years
Of age was apprenticed 10 his
older brother, James, who mad a
printing press in Boston.
lie liked his new work because
it enabled him to read books he
could not afford to buy. Often
he sat up nearly all night read
ing borrowed books which he
promised to return by morning.
When Benjamin was seven
teen years of age, he determined
to run away. By selling some of
his books he got a little money
and took a boat to New York
and finding no work there decid-
ed to go to Philadelphia. He walk
ed fifty miles across New Jer-
Sey to a town on the Delaware
River. Then he got on board a
ship and sailed to Philadelphia.
When he reacher the city he
found he had but one dollar. He
bought three pieces of bread. He
had no suitcase and his pockets
were full of clothes. lie put one
loaf under his arm and went on
The street.
A the door of one Of the houses
a young lady stood smiling at
the queer looking boy. This same
young lady afterwards became
his wife.
The next day Benjamin founo
work and the governor of Penn
sylvania suggested he go to Lon
don to buy printing press and
said he would furnish the mon
ely. The governor, however, did-
mt keep his promise and Benja-
min sailed to London ami the
money never reached him, Sc he
had to work to make his bread.
Franklin would not drink beer
and tn London people laughed at
him and called him "the water
American" They told him water
would make him weak, but he
could swim the best and also the
strongest man Of them all.
Two years was enough in En-
gland for Benjamin. He returned
to Philadelphia and set up g
printing office and in 1892 he
published the Benjamin Gazette
and Poo Richards Almanac.
This paper was five pence. He
continued publishing this paper
for twenty years. Franklin now
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

Your conscience viii cease
from troubling you when you
peel that $3.50 off the bank roll
and pay your subscription to the
Advance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

department, p0StmaSCefS thru
out the country have recently
made an inspection of the rura
routes from their offices. The
purpose was that they might
ascertain by personal observa-
ton and make report whether
the roads used were i'll good con
dition for travel, the routes well
arranged, boxes properly erected,
SO as to be easily reached by the
carriers without difficulty and
without obstructing travel, the
carriers serving their routes as
officially prescribed, the SEIZED
ule observed, and whether the
families served were satisfied
with the service rendered, OF
there were Improvements which
could be suggested in the interest
of the patrons OF the Depart
ment.
1t became necessary, inconnec-
ton with the inspections, to re-
quest many patrons to take ac-
ton to the end that their boxes
might conform with the regula-
tons as to kind, condition, loca-
ton or height, and in having the
name of owner plainly printed
on them. Also, o bring to the
attention of road oVerSeerS OF
other responsible persons need
for improvement in roads or re
pair OF construction of culVerts
or bridges.
1t is the desire Of the Depart
ment, and it spurpose to furnish
adequate and convenient service
SO far as may be possible, to all
persons in rural communities but
this end cannot be attained with
out the full cooperation of the
patrons in the effort of the post
masters and carriers to serve
them promptly, regularly and
satisfactorily.
Whatever facilitates the work
of the carrier is of direct bene-
fit to the patrons, for the great
Ell the ease and speed with which
carrier may cover his route the
earlier and better the service af-
forded.
So, patrons Of rural delivery
can greatly help themselves by
helping their carrier, seeing to
it that roads are kept in good
condition and promptly opened
after stlms, by keeping thu APP
proaches to their boxes clear and
by promptly and willingly cor
recting any irregularities affect
ing their boxes when asked TIC
do so.
Another great assistance that
patrons can render carriers is
by keeping themselves supplied
with and using stamps instead
OF placing unstamped mail with
money for the purchase of the
required postage, in the boxes.
This delays the carrier and some
times imposes a great hardship
on him, especially in cold or
stormy weather. If preferred,
stamped envelopes, either print
ed OF plain, may be obtained
from the carrier, are Of good
quality, and cost but little more
than the value of the stamps up
on them, and are redeemable at
the value of the stamps if dam
aged, but returned in practically
whole condition. If necessary tc
place money in a box, it should
be put in coin holding recepta-
Gle or be wrapped so as to be cas-
lily picked up by the carrier
Money for the purchase OF
money orders should not be left
in the boxes, but should be hand
ed to the carrier and a receipt
L
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
M. e. EPWORTH LEAGUE
Feb. 20, 1922

Lesson topic-Tithing as a
personal experience. Reference
2 Cor. 9.6-15.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

Racine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
A. r. EHLE. Secy.
r. II. HTTDDIESTON Treas
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of April, A. d, 1922 at 3
until sold the board Of School i ih fr9steeg
OF the consolidated schools of Cam
bridge City and jackson township
sale at the office of the board of school
trustees at Cambridge City, Indiana, an
issue of forty thousand dollars of bonds
9 81 said school corporation Of Cambridge
These bonds will be dated May 18th.
A. D., 1929, in number of forty of the
denomination of $500 each, in number
sixty of the denomination of $3.50 each.
IN number fifty of the denomination Of
500 each; each bearing interest at the
on the fifteenth day OF January. 4. d.
1928. and semi Annually thereafter.
Said bonds shall mature as follows;
One thousand dollars on July 18th, A.
D., 1928, and like sum each semi-an-
nual interest paying date thereafter
until July 18th. A. D., 1912, when all
Said bonds have been issued in strict
compliance with the laws of the state
Of Indiana, pursuant to an order of the
solidated schools of Cambridge Citv
and Jackson township. Wayne county.
Indiana, made and entered of record on
the 10th day of February, A. D., 1922.
authorizing said bonds to be issued for
the purpose of providing funds for the
WaT3 countv Indiana to meet fs City
portionate cost of the building of a
new joint graded high school building,
| the remodeling of one grade school
building and building of a new grade
building at East Germantown (Persh-
| ing postoffice) for the consolidated
schools of Cambridge City and Jack
son township, Wayne county, Indiana.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
All bids should be sealed and accom-
panied with a certified check for at
| least percentum of amount of the bid.
Signed by. Board of Consolidated
School Trustees.
c. A. KNIESE, Pres.
A. z. EHLE, Secy.
r r. TJITDDI .ESTON Treas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notice-continued

Roby, smithfield .s45; Irene Byron San
per. gen. bridge, s24So; Western Union
Tel Tel CO. ssat exp; juv Ct $s4r Carl rt We'd
Watkins, rd, s15s56; Printes Edwards.
I'd, s154.55; W. NJ. LeavelI. I'd. s15L75;
son. I'd, si5a.s5 Albert S;t cranor. I'd.
sSoS.e5; Earl Cheeseman, I'd, s152; SO;
Albert stoten, I'd. s1ss.SOi Walter
Robert a Sf0 ReSnolds an rd EpDs
Ayres, I'd. s26O.75; Frank Clark. I'd,
Sds9G5O L9at sshroX rd s1Ss 81 W. p
81: Sill So; " g, 70 ZONES rd:, sitsl
I'd, s11s.25; Ed F. Doran, I'd, .s151; Err
man Lamb, I'd, 81; Indian Refining Co..
I'd, .s113.40; Richmond Gravel Co, I'd.
q coG GRfslsiq Ak Low, findley
Swain, s144; Lawyers Cooperative Co
Wadman SIS; Carl Wadman, s68.75; Carl
B hadm a Bali 81 Sis :S L p ha Meredith $50
K X MM orgRn S. 81 " T E. M Msffalth g.
AlphoRs coilett, 81. So; Henry Mason
s2o , "a e KsaT gees s5So e B Ps
Gates, SIS; Frank Stein, $3.50; L. p
Meredith, So; H. C. Cheeseman, SO; I,
P. Buche, So; S. z. Bond, 81; NJ +, John
Eugene Hunt. s11.76; Robert Boyd; s25;
Henry Farwig, $40; Gates Davis
5000; Harry Patti, s24 go; John Fow-
tionai Annotating Co, SO, John F.
Holiday, 1925; Lewis Tiff, $40; Eliz-
abeth Gambler. ST %: Elizabeth Can
dler, s1S611; Nora dollhouse. sos: ;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind, March
Of 1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

CITY ADV ERIlSEMEN1
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind, March
81, 1922.
Notice to contractors:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
nond, Indiana, that sealed proposals
will be received by it, at its office, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on Mon
day, April 18th, 1922, &c N'e follow
ing described public improF ements in
the city of Richmond, as authorized
by the improvement Resolutions
named:
Improvement Resolution No. GA,
1921. For construction of cement
roadway in the alley between North
'Fo' Street and P. c. C. & St. l.. Rail-
road, from North 22nd to 23rd Street.
Improvement Resolution No. 61S,
1922. For construction of cement
sidewalk on both sides of South I'D"
Street, from South 18th to 14th Street.
Improvement Resolution No. $40,
1922. For the construction of Sanitary
Sewer on South 5th Street, from South
III" Street Trunk Sewer to South
"G' Street.
Improvement Resolution No. GIL,
1922. For the construction of Sanitary
Sewer on South 9th Street, from South
"H'' Street, to point north on said
9Th Street, where the G. & o. Rail
road crosses said 9Th Street.
Improvement Resolution No. 622,
1922. For the construction of cement
roadway in alley between South 10th
and 18th Street, from South 'B" to
&c" Street.
Improvement Resolution No 624,
1922. For the construction of cement
roadway in list alley south of Main
Street from South 21st to 22nd Street.
Improvement Resolution No. 627,
1922. For the construction of Sanitary
Sewer in the LIST alley west of South
9Th Street from South III" to South
"I' Street.
All work done in the making Of said
described public improvements, shall
be in accordance with the terms and
conditions of the Improvement Resolu-
lions, as numbered, and the detail
plans, profiles, drawings and specifica-
tions which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board of
Public Works Of the City of Rich
mond.
The bidders, in submitting proposals
to make said described public i'm
provements, must accompany each
bid with a certified check in the sum
of $500, as evidence of good faith that
the successful bidders will execute,
within ten days from the acceptance
OF proposals, contracts and bonds sat
isfactory to the said Board to do the
work of making said Improvements. A
failure of the successful bidders to en-.
ter into such contracts and bonds up
on the acceptance of such proposals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOIlCEJ OF BOND SALE
24th day Of April, a. D., 1922, at
0 CLOCK a; m. and each day thereafter
of the consolidated schools of CAM
bridge City and Jackson township,
wayne county, Indiana. will offer for
trustees at Cambridge City, indiana an
issue of eighty-five thousand dollars of
bonds of the school corporation of Jack
These bonds viii be dated May 18th,
A. D., 1922 in number of eighty of the
denomination of $500 each, in number
tlon OF $3.50 each, in number one hun
dred fifty in the denomination of S100
zen, each oearlng interest at the rate
% percent per annum, payable on the
semi annually thereafter.
SAID ponds shall mature as follows.
Two thousand dollars on July 18th, A.
D., 1928, and a like sum each semi-an-
n nai, interest i,i( paying date thereafter
naming shall become due and payable
sald bonds have been issued in strict
comp lance with the laws of the state
OF Indiana pursuant to an order of the
board of school trustees of the con-
ssolidated schools of Cambridge civ and
Jackson township, Wayne county In
the 10th day of February, A d. 1925
authorizing said bonds to be issued for
school corporation Of Jackson town
ship, Wayne county, Indiana, to meet
ITS proportionate cost of the building
OF new Joint graded high school build7
ing; the remodeling of one grade school
buiiding and building of a new grade
ing postoffice) for the consoIidated
schools of Cambridge City and Jackson
township, Wayne county, Indiana.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
All bids should be sealed and accom-
panied with a certified check for at
least percentum of the bid
signed by Board of Consolidated
School Trustees.
G. A. KNIFSE, Pres.
A. =. EHLE. Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
Kelley & Kelley. Attys Apr.7-14-21
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
MARCH TERM 1922

MAfSCt1 1JZZ
l.. P Meredith, sal. clerk, s3OS;. T.
Wales Nafe N Adding Machine Co. elk. off
exp $780, isS sS J. n Zoe c Pts Co c. 6 h, off
off exp, s175.oS; stayart & Co, elk.
off. exp. So; Nicholson Pig. & Mfg Co..
h e off EXP S sf esp RHn@9?d N a3ae
Grace Stubs. dep. elk sai. sioC; Reya
B roTne a Sa s afp and edk add lisa Sal sa7
v. H. Brooks, aud. exp, s2o:s Rich.
Typewriter Exchange, aud. off exp,
S315; Gladys r. Study, sal. dep. aud,
$50 Don \: ,shute, dep a gs. sal, s7S;
Fisher, sal; rec, ,s1ss.e6; Carl Wadman
ers, 1924 Carl wadman. sher mileage,
S1o3.65; Elizabeth Gambler, lazy hus-
band. So; c. o. Williams. sal. supt sehs,
s4 So ba opal skin 9eT dep H. sal sapt
schs.. $50: ]. c. Blossonm cor. inc. 81;
T. M Dyer. per diem att ,fi off. sssiss;
Blanche Haxton, assessing WAYNE, STA;
Christine Jackson, assessing Wayne
W tTp s twe s ay H d0guf evafor co
rep, s2f0; w. II. Trusier, c. h. emp,
$50: Clark Miller; c. b ,,e emp a 500; Carl Car
Co, c. h. sup, SIS; Municipal Elect.
1t & Pr Pit h ems, sup t sstt7si j. W =
Grubbs Co, c. h, sup, SIS; Rich. City
light, Heat & Pr. Co. $500 Rich.
Hustle c Co. sup u n qS Morga n
F. ss5; j. Z. Miller, H. Of F. emp, ss5;
Treas Home of Friendless. exp, 1914;
10. G. Whelan. jail sup. $500; Treas.
Home Of FTriendless. Oh +: Of F. SUP
| sal. supt p F., s291.67: Edna Petro,
F F. sup. Scoops: Kingan & Co. P. +.
+ e GTeit $3.50 sq Hcos siss Mer r maiK
Co. P. F. sup. $3.50; John 3D. p Nixon,
SUPP s SUP i Indisa F RafR si5 ca
p tp +. sup, $s525; cenferyiile Pharm,,
efy = o sup ss sop Isn siTg &
smith. p F. sup, SIS; Colored Orphan
Asylum, care orphan,o ssoS25; Mamie
Asylum sii for coiored Children. care a pG orr
phans, $3.50: Christine Oler, care or
phans. s42:- Katy Willis, care, orphan.
Mrs,, Sam Fred, care orphan. So;
Rak, care orphan; s63: Anna Wickes,
orpsh ss lillian MoeR care
s42: Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegal1 Co.,
burial. $755; Item Newspaper Co. legal
adv SSH q f E Meda pg c View Legal g
50; VIM. Null. view I'd, $3.50; Arthur
Lundy, view I'd, 50; I. w. Ridgeway
exp. bridge engineer, SAG; =, n Hor-
Jones, supt high. off. exp, s247; l. w
Ridgeway. w. /. White I'd, s30S; H. H
RR o1 y. "a I White I'd, $3.50; = 7. I.
A. w. Blickewedel, refund tax, s5.37;
Frank Lacey, refund tax, S144O; Edgar
lPollard. smithfields ss1,5a, RICHARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

ELEVENTH ST, s. 35-Modern S-room
house; for sale; garage for 3 cars;
large back lawn, some fruit: one-half
block from Main. Immediate possess
sion, part cash, balance terms Might
consider trade. Inquire 1920 Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

s. ,E.-Near Vale school: 4-room bun
galow; bargain; sl,700. Kelly *
Kecl, Insurance Service, 910h Main
st. Phone 215o, ..-~~-,-.---4-------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07

CORNER HOUSE-Modern: rooms,
bath furnace. laundry. garage. fine
condition. 7I7 So. Z. Phone 2012 eve
nings
HOUSE-For rent: five rooms; unfurn-
ished Phone 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-07
GOOD DUPLEX

rooms up and 8 rooms down:
close in. Want to sell to close
estate. See Long Sc Tillson,
6226-so17-100S.