davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-05
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell a. public auction al
my farm Z miles south of Nor
wood on the Norwood anu kocb
bridge road, on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
STAYS A BLACKMAILER
NEW YORKER, HEIR TO RICHES
KILLS MAN.
Walter S. Ward. Son Of Well-Knowr
Baker Confesses KiIling-Re-
leased on Bonds.

White Plains, n. T. May 23.-Wal-
ter S. Ward son of George S. Ward
wclEEuown baker surrendered to
Sheriff Werner and, according to the
sheriff confessed that he shot and
killed Clarence Peters Of Haverhin,
Mass whose body was found near a
reservoir last week.
"Ward declared he was the victim
of bacEmail for six weeks before the
shooting said the sheriff, "and a
meeting at the reservoir prior to the
shooting was the final effort to get
$4,000 from him"
Ward said that as Peters threat
eued him with a revolver two other
men came mp in an automobile and the
shooting followed Eight or nine shots
were fired. Ward was charged with
homicide and released in $4,000 bond.
He is chairman of the board Of po-
lice commissioners in New Rochelle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
MAY LET MRS. CHAPLIN STAY
Question Of Deporting Char
lies Mother.

Washington, May %, Immigration
authorities are investigating the con
ditlons under which Hannah Chaplin,
aged mother of Charles Chaplin and
Sidney Chaplin, is allowed to remain
in the United States. An order was l5-
sued today by NJ j. IIenning, assistant
secretary of labor, granting stay of
time TO enable Mrs Chaplin to pre-
sent legal grounds for permitting her
10 continue her residence Ia the
United States.
Mrs. Chaplin, herself IN actress was
mentally deranged by shocks suffered
because of a German aerial raid on
London. After the war her son took
her to California to give aer treat
ment to ameliorate her condition and
possibly restore her reason. She was
given permission to stay in the United
States for a year. This time has eX-
pired, and the question Is whether
she can be legally allowed longer
residence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
MARINES NIP REVOLT
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION PUT
DOWN BY U. S. ENVOY.
insurgents Surrender Seized Fortress
to the Yank SOLDIERS of
the Sea-"

Managua, Nicaragua, May GA
revolutionary movement broke out
here against President Diego Manuel
Chamorro. A band of rebels seized
Fortress Iona, commanding this city.
Upon representations from the
American minister, John f. Kramer,
however, the revolutlonists agreed to
turn over the fort to the commander
Of the American marines to be given
back to the government
The capture of the fortress was eff
feCted at noon under command of Gen.
Arcenio Cruz, who took the position
by strategy in the absence of the COM
mander. Other leaders of the revolu-
tionary movement are Adam Canton
and Salvador Castrillo. All are promi-
nent conservatives, but are of the fac
ton opposed to the present govern
ment.
AS soon as news of the capture of
the fortress was received the American
minister sent a letter to the com
mander of the rebel troops.
The reply stated that the rebels
were friendly to the Americans and
that their purpose was to cause the
resignation of the president and
change of cabinet.
The American minister answered
stating that, if the fort fired upon
Campo de Marie, where the American
marines were stationed, or upon the
city, the fire would be returned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
GERMANY NEEDS FO0DSTUFFS
Governments Official Organ Says
Question of Feeding the People
Is Serious One.

Berlin, May 23.-Yorwaerts, the Of
fetal organ of the government, COM
mentng on the debate of the question
of feeding Germany's population which
opened in the reichstag, says that the
result is awaited with greatest ten
sion.
THE outlook for the future" contin-
ues Vorwaerts, lis anything but rosy,
and this applies both to foodstulfs
raised at home and those to be import
ed"
prolongation Of winter weather far
into the spring has caused incalculable
injury to the crops and it is futile to
expect sufficient quantities of food
stulfs from the home harvest to come
anywhere near appeasing the hunger
of the population.
On the other hand, a new crisis is
threatened in breadstuffS, owing to the
steady depreciation of the mark and
Germany's misplaced hopes in the
Genoa conference, which closed with
out tangible results.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
SOUTHERN TOWNS
HIT BY STORMS
Three Persons Killed and Several
Others Seriously Injured.
FEARED ARMY PLANES LOST
Machines Were Ploted by Students of
Fort Sill School - Cloudburst
Floods Paluxy River at
Glen Rose, Tex.

Shawnee, OE., May 3.-Mrs. Mar
win Kilman of oklahoma City was
instantly killed, her young son injured
and an unidentified man seriously hurt
when the Becker theater, a four-story
building, was wrecked by one Of the
most violent storms in years.
The three had sought shelter in the
doorway Of the structure. At the
height of the storm the building be-
gan to crumble and Mrs. Kilman, With
the child in her arms, was crushed
under a Iauss of falling bricks. The
man sustained internal injuries and
a broken leg
Several frame dwellings and num-
Der of garages were demolished. All
power ami electric facilities were out
Of commission.
TWO Women Are Killed.
Wichita, Kan, May 23.-Two women
were killed and three houses blown
over at Okeene, Okla, according to
reports relaycd to the dispatcher here.
Towns south of Fairyiew on the
Orient, could not be communicated
with.
one army airplane, of a group OF
fifteen from Fort Sill, Okla, on a prac-
tice flight is believed to have been
forced down near here The machines,
piloted by students, had left to fly
back to the post, Two were forced to
return to Wichita
Whether the other machines reached
their destination was not known here.
Wire communication with Fort Sill
was impossible.
A wind storm followed by heavy
rain and hail swept over Winfield and
surrounding territory, tearing up trees,
dcmollshing small buildings and dam
aging telephone and telegraph lines,
according to reports here.
Cloudburst Floods River.
Waco Texas, May 23.-Telephone
reports to the Waco Newsrrioune
said a cloudLurst at Glen Rose had
put Paluxy river out Of its banks and
flooded the Bra2os river at that sec
ton.
Walnut Springs in Bosque county,
about seventy-hve miles southeast OF
Waco, was visited by the tornado. No
definite information as to the extent
Of damage was available except a re
port from Morgan, nine miles south of
Walnut Springs. that several houses
were blown away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
TO L0P OFF TWO BILLIONS
Chairman Madden Of the House APP
preparations Committee Tells of
Reduced Expenses.

Washington, May 23.-Two billion
dollars will be Topped off the debit
side Of the governments books at one
blow, under plans for plugging up
holes in the newly-establshed budget
system announced by Chairman Mad
den of the house appropriations com
mittee.
The governments antiquated system
Of bookkeeping also will be revolution
lied, Chairman Madden said, so that a
more exact check can be kept at all
times on the actual cost Of operating
the government, as differentiated from
continuing obligations arising out of
the past and investments.
The first billion of possible eXpendi-
lures to be eliminated comes under
the heading o. ''uneXpended balances"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
BURCH JURY Is DISCHARGED
Second Trial in J. Bolton Kennedy
Case at Los Angeles Brings
Deadlock.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-The Jury
in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy was dis
charged bv Judge Sidney n. Reeve
after reporting 1t was impossible to
agree upon a verdict.
Jurors said that the final ballot was
to 5 for acqulttal. This division was
unchanged since Saturday, when the
first ballot Of to 6 was changed by
one Juror swinging to favor acquittal.
The four women on the jury voted
TO free BurCh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Chose Easier Day

Harriet had the days of the week
for a spelling lesson. All went well,
except "Wednesday" which 1t seemed
impossible for Her to learn. Being
fond Of an auntie, she was promised
visit If she would write, telling her
she would come Wednesday. But to
no avail so In despair she said: Il
won't 20 Wednesday, I'll 20 some day
can spell 10 writing, like maybe Mon-
day or Friday"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Placing Piano

Stand the piano near an inner wall
not near an outer one, or bring ii far
Their into the room. IL 1t has to be
left In an unheated, unoccupied house
during the winter, wrap 1t thlckly In
blankets 10 protect from cold and pos
sble damp. Regular tuning, every
three months If possible, ensures the
piano remaining IN tune longer than
If tuned ut irregular intervals. Keep
the piano out Of draft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Welsh Beliefs

superstitions Of the country folk
of Wales are discussed in the quar-.
terly report Of nr Arthur Hughes
medical health officer Of the county
az Carmarthcnsblre. Despite the fact
that fortune telling and witchcraft
are prohibited under the English Inv
large numbers of the Welsh peasants
bring their ailins children to the
witch doctors rather than q medical
practition 1ra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
ITALIAN TROOPS FIGHT ARABS
Carry Out a Great Offensive Against
Rebels, According to TripoI
Reports.

Malta, May 23,-Rumors were re-
ceived here from Tripoli to the effect
that Italian troops were carrying out
a great offensive against the rel 81
Arabs in TripolitGnia, where reyolu-
tionary activities broke out last March.
The Italian forces are understood to
be composed largely of local leyies,
supported by some Italian regiments
under command of General Badoglo.
The Italians, according to reports
reaching here are using a consider
able number Of bombing airplanes and
have inflicted heavy losses upon the
enemy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
MENACE WOMAN; STEAL GEMS
Chicago Yeggs Thrust Women Into
Bedroom and Take $4,000
Worth of Diamonds.

Chicago, May 23.-Gaining entrance
to the house by ruse, two men
thrust Mrs. Edward NJ. Gertz, 1851
Wlnnemac avenue, and her maid, into
d bedroom, threatened their lives and
ransacked the house shortly before
noon. They escaped with $4,000 In
diamonds and other iewelry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Humility!

Ladies' aud gentlemen" suid the
chairman Of the evening, lin few
minutes | shall introduce the gentle
man who Il to address you. II IL
not my function to deliver speech at
this time, hut | shall Just use up five
or ten minutes 50 that sou may know
how good speech you would have
had TO listen ~ were | the speaker
and ne the chairman, Detroit FFee
Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
SWIM ON WAGER; | browns
Dudley Hayner, Sixteen, of Su
Prairie, Wis, Loses Life in
Lake Rreazee.

Madison. Wis May 23.-Dudl,
Hayner Of Sun Prairie, Wis, sixteen
years old, was drowned IN Lake
Breazee and companion, Charles
Liebinger, twenty-one, nearly met the
same fate when the two attempted to
swim the lake on a wager, Hayner
was seized with cramps some distance
from shore. Liebnger tried to rescue
him, but was himself taken with
cramps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

"When the fashionably dressed
young man was picked up on the
street. you say a llpstick was found
on his person."
Eyes"
MAYBE It was a souvenir Of some
love affair"
That's the klndest Interpretation
you can put ON it."-BIrmnghum Age
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
U. S. SUB" SINKS SCHOONER.
New d. Rams Lumber,Laden Crafe
In Harbor Of Los Angeles
No Lives Lost.

Los Angeles CAT, 23.--The new
steam schooner Virginia Olson was
rammcd Nv the navy submarine p-r
I'm q dense fog of the brcakwater OUT
side the harbor here, and, racing au
full speed with a hole i'm its bow.
sank just after reaching the Wood
dock in the harhor
Capt. John Johnson reported that
the submarine proceeded on its way
seward after the collision and he dld
not know whether OF not it was dam
aged.
The Virginia Olson was inbound
from Portland, ore, with 100000
feet of lumber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Famous Fair

The first great worlds fair" In
America, the Centennial Exhibition Of
Arts and Industries at Philadelphia,
was opened May 10, 1876, with 80 ma.
lions represented by exhibitions. Pres
ident Grant, Emperor Dom Pedro II
Of Brazil and many other distinguished
men were present. The exhibition was
open for paid admissions 159 days and
the total cash receipts from admis.
sions was S3,8l3,725.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Cow Terrifles Station.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-The po-
lice and fire departments both re-
sponded when a COW ran amuck in the
depot of the Atchlson, Topeka & SAN
ia Fe railroad here The animal es-
capped from a motort"uck. Finally n
policeman who once had been a cow
boy lassoed her.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Short War

The Seven Weeks war was brief
war In 1866 between Prussia and Italy
on one side and Austria and her Ger
man allies bavaria, Warttemberg,
Baden Saxony IIesse.Cassel Han.
over, Nassau) on tie other The war
was the elimination If Blsmarck's
plan for forcing Austria out of the
German confederation and making way
for a new Germany under Prusslan
leadership.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Fairy tales.

about the time girl loses her
faith In fairy tales said the cynic.
"she begins to believe in love"
Yes replied the optimist, and al
though her lover whispers sweet moth
lngs in her ear, she has great hopes
that eventually they will mean a great
dpaIb
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Slew Mother.in.,.aw; Guilty.

Brainel1 Mnn., May 23.-Ernest NJ.
Brandt Of Brainerd was sentenced to
life Imprisonment after pleading guilty
to first degree murder for the killing
of Mrs. j. ). Mcpherson, his mother.
in-lnM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
$4,000 Fire In Packing Plant.

Webster City, "A, May 2S.-Damage
estimated at approximately $4,000
was caused to the National Retarder
company's plant here by fire which
followed an explosion in the packing
vat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
JUSSERAND WILL
Be A SCAPE COAT
FRENCH AMBASSADOR PROBABLY
WILL BE RECALLED OR WILL
RESIGN NEXT WINTER.
UNJUSTLY BLAMED AT HOME
Held Responsible for Certain Happen
ings at the Conference on Anna.
ment Which Were Not Pleasing to
the French People.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK

Washipgton.-Washjurron las beord
the nrnb0blv substantial ruulors frnm
France tbot fine Eproneon renubItc
moy lose rhe services of IFS umbosso.
dor to tbe United Stotps U,les / Ius.
sprond GENERALLY snn,I,jrg rho oti.
cioIs here think rh,t if tbe. anhossydor
is to leava his nresent nosition his
nortino from if win co,ne IN tha form
nf rasionottnn IN toI,a afract nm the
lov aorlv rov+ vr,ter whom no win
have rounded ,ut ryantv veurs of
work FIR Froncn IN tba cnnitaI ,f fine
A,npric,n ranuhllc
Friends If Ambassador Insserond
have baen hprt Inv stories to ,bn effect
tbat his government wos IA recall him
becousp If dissatisfaction with the ra.
suIts of his I,hors here I'm tbe ust
three wears If Ambassador rpsserand
is to ba ipcaIlpd hv mis- government be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

New Yogk, May Civilian G. Nc
iAdoo, Jr son Of the former secretary
of the treasury was married mt the
municipal building to Mrs, Mollle
Tackaberry Ferguson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Two Of Crew Killed in Wreck.

Muskogee, OKLA, May e3.-The en-,
glneer and fireman of Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas passenger train No.
3 were killed In wreck south of
yinita it wns announced at the rail-
way division headquarters ere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

"no you remember your class yelfs
NAV. Life has provided mo with
much moro emphatic one sinea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25
Scrap over Forestry Bureau.

A controversy Is on IN Washington
over the proposal to transfer the for
estry bureau from the Department Of
the Interior Secretary Wallace wants
10 keep the bureau and Secretary Of
the Interior Fall wants 10 get il. The
give ana take In the matter reminds
one Of the days when tire forestry bu.
reau with Clifford puch0t NJ lis head
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-25

was the subject OF mucn acrimonious
discussion.
1t is not intended here 10 20 into
the merits Of tile present controversy.
1t. can be said, however that forest
conservationists generally believe that
if the bureaD is turned over to an
other department there Is danger that
some of the work Of salvation already
done will he undone. This, Of course,
is denied by the parties to the other
end of the controversy.
The forests are worth saving, Most
people want to save them and appar-
entity the only ones who want any
thing else are those who would bene-
fit Immediately in a pecunary way
from their destruction. The fight 10
save the trees has been a long, hard
one and those that are left are not
yet well within the field of assured
safety
Some pleas for forest preservation
made In congress and In other places
have been In a unique way interest
ing, Congress has fought o~er the
forests for Years, and outside con-
gress the fight has been just MS hard
and bitter II seems that still the
fight is Ia 90 on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01
THE BOY SCOUTS

Robert Baughman and the Scout
Commissioner spent couple of days
in the District Boy Scout meeting al
Wichita, May 23rd and oath. There
were about thirty-five Scout Execu-
tives, Scout Masters and Scout work
ers present. The National office at
New York sent three men, L. w. Bar
clay, National Educational Director
L. L. Mcdonald, National Camp Di-
rector; and ]. H. Piper, Regional
Scout Executive. Special addresses
and conferences were given on
Training for Leadership; "Camp-
ing; Finances, etc.
The National leaders thought that
Liberal had made very good progress
in Scouting, considering that all of
our work has been promoted by vol
unteer workers. 1t is planned to Sc
cure a number Of troops in the coun-
ties west and north of Seward, and
place an executive over four coun-
ties, with headquarters in Liberal.
After listening to these professional
Scout workers, we feel that our own
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Scouts will compare favorably with
the Scouts in other parts of the coun-
try. Our camping trips, we believe,
are better than the permanent camps
conducted by Scout executives in
other cities.
Robert Baughman as an Eagle
Scout, attracted considerable atten-
ton, there being but one Eagle Scout
in Wichita, and he had four less
Merit Badges than Robert. Our long
thousand mile trip of last year elici-
ted lot of discussion among the
delegates present. All thought it a
wonderful affair.
All Boy Scouts of Liberal are
urged to attend all Scout meetings
regularly All troops will meet each
Wednesday evening at the Baptist
Annex at seven o'clock, for a short
drill before their own regular meet
ing. A National Guard man will be
present TO instruct the Scouts in the
drill.
The trip for July is shaping up
nicely. We estimate that about fifty
boys will go. Mr.. Baughman is ar
ranging to place a radio set on one
of the trucks so we can keep in touch
with the folks at home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01
AS TO PRAISE

Perhaps the greatest lack in hui
man life is the lack of praise. Have
you not looked on many a human
face that held within it the sugges-
ton of tragedy due to the fact that
no word of encouragement had ever
fallen into that heart? If we were
half careful enough to express our
pleasure in the person who renders
any worthy service, what differ
ent world it would be. And, after
all, have we any right to be silent
when any one has given us joy, or
done thing that is worth while?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

at the office of the Architects, Lo-
rentz Schmidt & Company at Wich-
tia, and deposit of fifteen ($15)
dollars for each set of plans will be
exacted for the safe return of the
plans accompanied by a bona-fide
bid. 1t bid is not made, but plans
and specifications returned, ten dol
lars ($10) will be retained for each
set to cover cost of same.
All labor and materials must be
furnished in accordance with plans
and specifications Of the Architect.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check payable to the
Treasurer of the Board of Education,
Liberal, Kansas, and equal to the fol-
lowing amounts for the various con-
tracts:
General contract, four thousand
dollars ($4000.); Heating contract,
five hundred dollars ($500.); Plumb
ing contract, five hundred dollars
($500,); Combined Heating and
Plcmbing contract, one thousand dol
lars ($1,000.) and Electric contract.
two hundred dollars ($2O0.). If
award of Contract is made and sue
cessful bidder fails to enter into con-
tract and to furnish Surety Bonds
required by the laws of the State Of
Kansas within ten days of acceptance
of said bid, said amount shall be for
feited to the Board of Education,
Liberal, Kansas.
Cheating and Ventilating System,
Plumbing and Electric Wiring Con-
tracts will be awarded at the same
time.)
The Owners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Signed: F. o. RIND0M,
Secretary Board Of Education.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

See the Massey-Harris Combined
machine.-Thos. w. Cav. 4St3c
Miss Irene Jones Of Hutchinson,
is guest at the ]. B. Craig home.
Cylde Atha is visiting at the home
of c. o. Davis.
4S3-Telephone number of the
Nuway Wet Wash. 50t1c
Tom Kirk of Kismet, was in town
on business matters Saturday.
Don Ross of st. Louis, visited in
Liberal few days last week.
W. M. Wilson and son of Pratt,
were here on business matters last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gaines and son,
G. Y, are leaving this week for Clay
ton, New Mexico.
Mrs. Earl Graham has been cleo
ted to teach the Liberty school north
of this city the coming school year.
Harry Haner of Oklahoma City,
arrived in the city Monday for a
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Boles are
spending few days with relatives
in points in Southern Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wilkins and
DR. and Mrs. Neighbors drove to Gar
den City Sunday afternoon for Mr..
wilkins car
Miss Catherine Gilbert came in last
Thursday from Coldwater, and is Wis
iting at the home of her uncle, R. M.
Gilbert, northwest of the city.
Miss Lois Gilbert has been elected
teacher of the Happy Hollow
school, northwest of the city for the
coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl of Ma
rion, Ohio, came in last Wednesday
for an extended visit at the Edd Han
cock home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01
Ex-sERVIcE MEN ATTENTION

If you are interested in the Fed
eral or State Compensation for ex-
service men be at the regular meeting
Thursday night, June Sth. If you
are unable to attend this meeting
write the Post Commander whether or
not you are in favor of these COM
pensation acts, giving any sugges-
tions that you can for putting these
measures through.
The Executive Committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

"a FINE LEVEL QUARTER ONE
AND oNE-HALF MILES FROM SA-
TANTA, FOR FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS. TERMS ON TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS AT SIX
PER CENT. GET BUSY AND ASK
GRIFFITH OR GOSS AT GRIF-
FIFTH & BAUGHMANS.' USE THE
PHONE. 121. 49t3c