davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
SYLVESTER GWIN CAMP.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Confederate Veterans Sylvester
Gwin Camp, there were present COM
rades J. A. Penn, N. e. Spencer w. G..
Summers, s. F. Massengill, w. r. Phil
lips, Joseph Sessions, members of the
Camp and Mr.. A. B. Carter Of Halle.
hurst, and Mr. F. F. Wilson, represent
ing the Columbus Monument Company
in the interest of the Confederate Mon
ument for the Soldiers of Lincoln Coun-
ty.
In the absence of DR.. Robertson, the
Secretary of the camp, Commander Sum-
mers appointed E. B. Harris, Secretary
Pro TEN of the meeting.
Letter from General Wroten recon-
mending eliminating from the Pension
Rolls all negroes who are now drawing
a pension the amount now paid to the
negroes to be applied to increase of
the pension of all worthy surviving SOL
diers, by resolution adopted by the
meeting it was voted to submit a bill
through our Representatives and Sen
ator to be voted on during this session
of the Legislature, and to express the
appreciation of this camp to the legis-
present mode of pensions by the Board
Of Pensions.
Letter by Mr.. w. C.. Summers referr-
ing to the events of the war by Mr.
Van Kees, a valued comrade in arms
was read by the author which was of
much interest to the members. Upon
conclusion of the reading Of this let
ter Mr.. F. E. Wilson representing the
Columbus Marble Company presented
claims for the sale of a monument to
the old confederates, stating his idea
as to the best means of obtaining a
monument and the methods of payment
for same, all of which was duly consid-
cred and taken under advisement by
the camp.
No further business being before the
camp motion was made and seconded
for adjournment until the next regular
meeting in March, with an invitation to
the Sons of Confederate Veterans to
meet with the camp.
w. c. Summers,
E. B. Harris, Commandant.
Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

OkIahoman Praises Black. .Draught,
Having Used II ''Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers Of Tilman County, Mr..
@. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
q wagon yard here, says:
81 have used Thedford'g Black
Draught-I believe / can safely say for
fifty years.
"I was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
I have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black Draught before I
was married, and gave 1t to us /.
For forty-four years Of my married
life, 1t has had place on our medi-
cine shelf, and 10 the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use it
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head
ache, indigestion I don't think we
could get along without It, knowing
what 1t has done for US, and the money
1t has saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as It was when we began
its use. My boys use IL and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedford's Black -Draught is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablc to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands Of persons have
been benefited by the l.se OF Thedford's
ack-Draught, you should have no
hesitancy In trying this valuable old
well-established remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders. NC-lSse.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
FRIENDSHIP NEWS.

The farmers of this community are
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the ensuing year. Most Of them
are talking of decreasing their acreage
in cotton, while some are talking of
not planting any at all. Mr.. Legett,
our county agent has been visiting the
community occasionally and has been
stressing the Importance of taking care
of home orchards. An orchard has been
secured to give a demonstration as to
how to prune and spray peach trees.
This demonstration will be held some
time during this present month, the
date to be announced later. In addi-
tion we have one of the finest boys
Clubs organized for the size Of the
community that can be had and at this
early date a number Of these boys have
their pigs, planning for greater things
in the near future. The people are also
very much interested in school work
and this can easily be proven by the
fact that consolidation is beginning to
be the general topic.
Our basketball team has been win
ming a few laurels for the school for
on last Thursday afternoon, the Ed
"aIuS tedhl' thdt hOluS lhe hOhOr VI
being ex-champions of this county,
motored down to our school to meet
their Waterloo, being defeated in
fast game by the score Of % to 20.
The following day a similar feat was
cast upon the r. E. Lee team. when
our boys defeated them on their court
IL to 10. You will note. too. that this
is the first year this school has taken
an active part in basketball or any 9TH
er kind of athletics, but the boys and
girls are going to win some of the
prizes during Field Day. Watch our
school grow.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
A Meat Curing Plant Would Help
Farmers.

Mr.. w. T. Shurley, of Hattiesburg, in
writing to the Yazoo press to interest
the Commercial Club of that city in a
meat curing plant says:-
am writing you and sending copies
to the three county papers, as me-
dunn through which to say that in the
interest Of the Yazoo farmers, beg to
state that the writer thinks that he
has found it. namely: A meat curing
plant, which have examined at Col
lins. Miss.
This plant buys the farmers dressed
hog in bulk, at the market price, pay
ing 10c this week; then it will also
cure this meat at a nominal figure Of
CENTS for middlings, cents for hams
should they not care to sell the carcass
In bulk. This plant is put here at a
cost of about $5000.00 so the owner tells
me. Now since we are looking around
for the interest of our farmers pro-
ducts and having demonstrators for
canning meat, ETC., all Of which is good,
1t appears to the writer that this meat
curing plant would meet the need of
the farmers more than anything yet
suggested. AS we all know the warm
weather of the past season has made
It a risky business to kill meat with
certainty of saving it. On the other
hand this meat curing plant would en-
able the farmer to kill his meat at any
month during the year and take it to
the plant and either sell it or have it
cured into bacon and ham.
The writer examined this bacon and
hams, ETC.. ate some of the fine sau-
sage at the hotel and must say that it is
Of the better flavor than the ordinary.
The bacon is as pretty as any that
Swift and Armour could put out.
AS a suggestion, would say that such
a plant as this could be put in at va
zoo City on a cooperative basis or
stock company and believe it would be
the thing for our county. Should this
be of interest, suggest that you write
the Collins Curing Plant, Collins, Miss,
and this man tells me that he can send
us q man to Yazoo City who would be
capable of figuring on such proposit-
ion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
SATURDAY, FEB. II, 1922
Honor Roll Brookhaven Public School
Fifth Month.

Primary.-Virginia Cohen, Edith May,
Virginia Wilkinson, John Lewis Hayes.
Bertram McNair, Annie Ruth Barlow,
Bill Finney. Genyth KEGS, Katheryn
Kin. Willard Smith.
Second Grade.-Sarah Abshagen, Ivy
Pearl Case. Margaret Davis, Hubert
Godbold, John l.. Magee, Dorothy Math-
Is, Martha Wilson, Med Ruth Barber,
Aileen Brister, Zula Day, Margaret May
Marie West, Davis Wilkinson, Paul
Burt, Lamar Ross, Kathryn Frizell, Lii
ly George, Vesta Grenn, Edna Earl Furr'
Lorraine Magee, Louis Cecil, Charles
Hamilton, Alta Dana.
Third Grade. - Vera Abrams, Lois
Falvey. Julia George, Hydee Grenn' Mae
Nixon. Mildred Storm, Della Allen Will
liam Douglass. Evelyn Enochs, Hazel
Hendricks, Gerald KEGS, Maybel Penn.
Sydney Penn, Rosemary Sumrall, A
drienne Moore.
Fourth Grade.-Betty Cassidy, Hen
rietta Hayes, Estelle Falvey, Houston
Case, Julian Cameron, Joe Pitts, Ray
mond Cohen, Arthur Taylor, Rea God
bold, Lille v. Rose, Rayford Dickens
Ben Tucker Dean, Carrie Fore, Francis
Enochs, Aubrey Jane Warren, Clara
Bell Jordan.
Sixth Grade - William Abshagen,
Paula Evelyn Cohn, Elizabeth Mercier,
Willie Norton, jeanette Priebatsch, Sa-
rAh Strong.
Sixth Grade - Billy Comeron, Flea
nor Chandler, Clifford Cohen.
Seventh Grade Julian Godbold,
Ralph Hobbs. Marguerite Magee, Mar
jorie Ehrader, Maude Posey, Helen
Walker, Annie Matt Shirley, Margaret
Clark, frankie L. Parsons.
Eighth Grade. - Mernelle Heuck,
Sam Jones, Mahlon Hale, Bob Massen-
gill, Frances Bennett.
Ninth Grade. - Pauline Payne, Ruby
Allgood, Harriet Frizell, Jennie Magee,
Sutton Stefan, Blanche Blue, Anna
Meade Mathis, Evelyn Abrams.
Tenth Grade. - Vincent Brennan.
Eleventh Grade. - Bessie Young,
Edmondson Jones, Davidson Taylor.
Twelfth Grade - Eben Bee, Billy
Parsons.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Trustees sale.

Whereas, on the 2Sth day of March,
1918, deed in Trust was executed by
Ned Scarborough and his wife, Agnes
Scarborough, to W. M. Turnbough &
Sons to secure an indebtedness therein
mentioned, said Deed in Trust being re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks oflce
of Lincoln County. Miss. in the record
Of deeds, Book 1Os, Page 231. and
whereas, on the 7th day of February,
1913, the said Deed in Trust and note
was transferred by the said w. NJ.
Turnbough & Sons to 8. Lewenthal q
Son and whereas. default has been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, I. the undersigned substituted
Trustee, will on Tuesday, the 14th day
of February. 1922. within the hours pre-
scribed by law, offer for sale at the
front door of the court house In the
city of Brookhaven, Miss at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate ly-
ing and being in the County Of Lin
coin, State of Mississippi, to-wit:-
Nwh of swk and sh Of swA of
nwh Of Section IA Township z Range
East. (North-west Quarter of South
West Quarter and South Half of South
West Quarter Of Northwest Quarter)
containing so acres more or less.
The title is believed to be good but
! will convey only such title as IL vest
ed In me az substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature this the goth
day of January. te22.
p. w. BLUE.
Substituted Trustee.
Posted at the Court House the goth day
Of January ia22.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
New Books Ordered for Children at the
Public Library-other New Books.

New BOOKS OT0ere0 ZOE Cn1Aoren at tne
Public. Library-other New Books.
Diary of Confederate Girl-Davson
John Halifax-Miss Mulock.
In Old VirginiR-Page.
The Water Babies-Kingsley.
The Young Marooners-Goulding.
Rolfs Tales from English History
Rolf
The Yemassee-Sims.
Stories Of the Old Dominion.-Cooke.
Grandfathers Chair.-Hawthorne.
Story of Cotton-Brooks.
On the Plantation-Harris.
Two Little Confederates.-Page.
American Inventions and Inventors
Nowry.
Great Artists-Keysor.
Pioneers on Land and Sea-McMurry.
Chesterhelds Letters.
Mother Natures Children.-Gould.
NEW BOOKS-FICTION
Greek Meets Greek.-vee Dee Ess.
My Unknown Chum-Aquecheek
Messer Marco Polo-Byrne.
NEW KS-NoN-FICTION.
A Woman's Handy Garden-Helen r.
Ely.
Landscape Gardening - Robert B.
Cridland.
The Education Of Henry Adams.
Queen Victoria.-Starchy.
Astronomy with the Naked Eye -
Serviss.
Theories Of Relatively and Gravitation
--Einstein.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
No Delinquent Listp

After this year, there will be no more
publication of delinquent poll tax lists
if the Senate agrees with the House on
the bill which the latter passed last
week. For the past twenty years, OF
more, the sheriff has been required to
publish in some county newspaper the
names of all persons who failed to pay
the poll tax on or before February l.
The purpose of the law was to encour-
age payment of the poll tax, it being as
sumed that no self-respecting white
man would want his name thus blaz-
oned to the world. Now, however, that
women are automatically assessed with
the poll tax, the repeal of the law has
seemed matter of courtesy to the
thousands of white women who will be-
come delinquent because they care moth
ing about the privilege of voting. More
over, the law seems to have failed in
its purpose, as a large majority of the
names appearing annually on the lists
are those of negroes who are not affect
ed by any stigma which such publica-
tion is supposed to carry with it. -
Magnolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
WENTWORTH COLLEGE

The annual series of revival meet.
ings Of Whitworth College was opened
last Monday night in the College Chap
ell. Rev. Decell, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Meridian, held this
very successful meeting. Two services
a day were held, one in the morning
and one at night. Each of these SER
vices proved a great inspiration to the
girls. Those who were already Chris
tians re-consecrated their lives to the
service of their Master, some who were
not Christians took Christ as their Saw.
ior. Seven members united with the
Methodist church and one with the Bap.
tist curch. The music by the different
classes was enjoyed and added very
much to the inspiration of the meeting
On Friday afternoon DR.. and Mrs
Cooper gave a delightful reception in
honor of Rev. Decell. The other
preachers in town were also guests OF
honor All of the Whitworth girls en-
joyed this most delightful reception.
Misses Lois Cooper and Irene Har-
grave made visit to New Orleans
Wednesday and Thursday to hear Gypsy
Smith.
Mrs. Lucille Yon and daughter, Bette
from Miami, Florida, are visiting DR..
w. Cooper and family for a few days
Misses Sara Herring and Sarah
Weems, two of last years graduates
visited Misses Ida May Smith, Julia
and Harriet Herring last weekend.
The French Circle met last Saturday
afternoon. Miss Stone, the French
teacher, had delightful program pre-
pared, which was rendered in French
The members enjoyed the afternoon
very much indeed.
The Harvey Johnson and Philoma-
thean Societies, met Saturday night
and an enjoyable program was rendered
by each.
Sophomore.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
strawberries Ripe In South mississippi.

Virgins. Miss. Feb. S.-Strawberries
grown in this section are ripe and sat
suma trees are In many instances COW
cred with a second crop of oranges,
which because of the mild winter have
not been gathered.
The American Pickle and Canning Co.
factory here will add to the list of
eatables. preserved figs.
The fig crop in this county was last
year, tremendous, and was marketed
mostly in eastern cities.
The factory here will be in position
to take care Of the home crop this
year. One hundred and fifty acres have
been planted to figs In the northern
part OF the county. the trees now being
two years old.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
TAey Appeal to Our sylnpathles.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. Many such. however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use OF Chamberlain's Tablets. These
Tablets strengthen the stomach and in
vigorate the liver and improve the di-
gestion. They also cause gentle move
Fneut OF the bowels. When you have
ang trouble with your stomach, give
them q trial.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to it's good qualities. Try 1t
when you have a cough or cold.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Be Sure
You're Right

Your battery may seem
to be so full of life that you
may conclude everything is
o. K.
But it pays to be sure,
because batteries some
times die very suddenly,
right when they seem to be
in the best of health.
Here at Battery Headquarters
we know the facts before we tell
you either that your battery is in
good shape or that it needs re-
pairs or replacement.
Everything's done here &C.
cording to Willard National
Standards of Service.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
$4,000 Residence Burns at mccomb.

McComb, Miss, Feb. 8.-The $4,000
home of John White was destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin today. 1t
was one of the handsomest residences in
this city and it was the second time
Mr.. White has lost his home by fire. A
part of the furniture on the first floor
was saved.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Liquid Borozone is an efficient heal
ing remedy for human or animal flesh.
1t mends severe wound, sore, cut or
scratch in the shortest possible time
Price, soc, 60c, and $1.2O. Sold by Price
Drug Co., and Brookhaven Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
sophomore.

Intestinal worms destroy the health
of children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should be expelled before
serious damage is done. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is a thoroughly successful
remedy. Price soc. Sold by Brookha-
ven Drug Co., and Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

I AnKEC. When irregular or SUD
nAfAAkAG0 pressed use Triumph pills.
Safe and dependable In all proper cases.
Not sold at drug stores. Do not ex-
pertinent with others; save dinapDoint-
Ara its tres 1S kd1ssss M RaSr.sH- rsSs-
cal Institute MiiwaahsA VIA
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

You express civic pride in your town
when you give news items to your To-
cal paper.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Tuesday morning Feb. q 1922. The
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
There were present the same as yes
terday.
Reduction in assessment. 1t is here
by ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing land assessed to M. d. Rat
Cliff, " acres w Of road in mex Of swN
Sec sS. T s, r 6. be reduced from s400
to 5000 on account of over-valuation
known. to be such.
Reduction in assessment.-Tt is here
by ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing land assessed to J. w. Ellxey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

TO EXCHANGE FOR LANDING manu-
faCtura machines Tor farmers. but owing
10 circumstances We are unable 20 carry
on the busineHs as IL should be. All our
products are protected by atcnts pend
ing: no competition; good profit. VIII
stand Investigation. Give fun particu-
latr OF whit you have In nrst letter.
/ ass. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Phone Your Want.
To Randolph l
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY ELAM e FUNsTEN.
R"al Estate Auctioneers.
Public Auction Sale
in Bankruptcy
Three Valuable Parcels
Of Real Estate in the
City of Richmond.

No. 22O2 HANOVER AvENUE-!,I
modern and attractive two-storsI
brick residence and lot.
a VACANT LOT. 30xlo0 FEET. OIL
south side Clay street, between Hnr.I
rison and Hancock Streets: and
a VACANT LOT. 50xl25 FEET
more or less, on south aldo Blnnl
street. between Randolph Street and
Old Reservoir.
In tho matter of u. s. Lublcnski
bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No. 1872. th']
undersigned special ommissionert
and trustee, In pursuance or me ordci
"f tn. United states District coor'
for the Eastern District OF virginia.
entered on the cad day OF January
1922. will sell By public auction, on
or In front OF the respective premises
In the order and Mt the hours namcd
AFTERNOON OF TUESDAY. FEB
I:EARY Z. 1922.
First. AZ $3.50 O'CLOCK. the above
named lot on Clay Street.
Second. At O'CLOCK the said
residence and lot No. 22o2 Hanover
Avenue: and
Third. At a:ao O'CLOCK. tho said
lot on blair Street.
TERMS. One fourth cash the bal :
ancc in three equal installmcnts ~
negotiable notes OF the purchaser
carrying interest from dntn of sale at
6 per cent per annuin. payable. rcspec-
months after dat" nj the Planters Ma :
tIonal Rank. Richmond. Va. and SO
cured hy deed OF trust upon said
property. 'to Henry W. Oppenhimer.
trustee. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchHt'r.
JOHN w. COKE. JR.,
IRVING; MAY.
JOSEPH NJ. HURT. JR..
Special Commissioncrs
HENRY W. OPPENHINER.
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
! hereby certify that tho bond re-
CURED 81 the foregoing commission
crf has been duly executed this 27th
day OF January 1922
JOSEPH p. BRADY.
Clerk q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
The undersigned executors of said
dcccdant VIII sell on
FEBRUARY II, 1922,
at O'Clock T. NJ,

at / O'Clock r. NJ,
on the premises. the homestead farm,
with all the outbuildings thereon
erected.
Dauphin County, Pa. because or IT'S
location, quality OF SOIL and It's
adaptability for farming PURPOSES.
Tho land Is in high state of Gull
the exception OF about two acres Of
imhcrland.
The buildings are in good condi-
ton and are sufficient in number to
conduct an up-to-dnte farm.
There are orchards on the farm,
consisting of apple. peach. pear.
cherry and other kinds OF fruit trees.
There are two wells OF never-fail-
ing water on the premises, available
for both house and farm purposes.
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN OBJ
TANNING A GOOD FARM SHOULD
NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent N0%) cash on day of
sale and balance on or before the
first day Of April. 1922. when deed
and possession will be given.
Sale to begin at ] O'clock +. NJ,
February Il, 1922.
j. NJ JONES md
ROWE Il. JONES.
JAMES G. HAITI.
Attorney.
Harrisburg. Pa.
II. y. KoONS &c SON.
Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC SALE.

OF a VALUABLE FARM, SITUATED
ABOUT o MILES EAST OF HAIR
RlSBURG, DAUPHIN COUNTY. Pa.
KNOWN AS THE WM. II. JONES
FARM, CONTAINING 149 ACRES
AND &c PERCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
REiL EST4Th FOR RENT
Apartments aa.i Fiat,

FOUR ROOM HAT. bath. slscI Ing porch.
frs, nuo.. Phone boulevard liS2-w or
Cru.rhiic!a &: co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
TAX SALE LANDS.
BUY THESE BARGAINS

TAX SALE Lands.
BUY THESE BARGAINS
by MAIL.
'i+7 for 40 acres Al prairie soil.
!3S1 FOX $40 acres mar station.
1893 FOR 100 nrres choice. Manitoba.
tSt5 'or $50 acres. sunny Alberta.
S-fS Tor leo aces !,askatchcwan
$3.50 fOr 100 acrca with buildings.
Si5 9: Cho!te wooded lot;
$50 for picturesque iake-front los.
AisJ beautifully nItuatnd hunting camps
and fishing lodges. whore there is real
hunting md nshing. summer cottage sites.
Stands OF all sizes heavily wooded acre
axes situated IN Muskoka. Georgian BAY
h0strlct. with i;s zen thousand Islands.
Algonquin Park. with It's 400 lakes. High
lands o. Ontario. Lake OF Bays and the
famous Nusxohn LAKES region. Also farms
shurhcH Ia sunny Alberta. AcrsAges Of
Al offered At cents on the dollar or their
value. and on easy monthly payments Of
81 AMI upwards. For the NTH year we are
Offering Canadian Tax sale Lands In the
United States because American money
Us san at small premium I'm Canada. and
because Canada and the United States are
the two inoai prosperous countries In the
world today. In Canada less than one In
"y"ry 1000 farms are offered this year
'ug taS"r. send for illustrated i.st Of
above aud 500 other properties seized and
'"ld for taxes. Every property IL fully de-
Her.brl ard offered ut . stated price. send
no money. Snnd for list today so you viii
have FIRST chance, Tax sale Bureau. &c
Queen street. West. District -. ToTQnto.
Canada. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Rooms W,thuu, Boat

LRoAD sr.. e. lsl.-one nicely furn,she.
room for rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Fuel and t'cci

W'OOp-IarI. dry pine wool. $3.50 u
cord sawed and delivered. rhoue Ran
dolph iJi5-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Suburban for sale

BARTON HEIGHTs--Ncw, strictly mod
ern stucco residence. seven rooms. break
fast room and sleeping porch; hot water
heat and hardwood floors; attrac,ively
papered. Immediate possession. Price,
1880. Good terms. SEQ Chas. F. Ruehr-
mund. Room 46. Allison Building, s03is
East Main Street.
HIdTLAND PARK--New, strIc;iy modern
stucco residence. six rooms and bath:
hardwood doors: largo copcretc base
ment. Price. 5000. Very easy terms.
500 Chas. +. Ruehrmund. Room 4e. ALL
son Building. So3M 9ast Main Street.