davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
The Weaves, Colors and Design

Selection Is wide. Patterns vsrec; W -.
a-plenty. Everything any enc .S ss.,s ~.
from the dainty little hower-sprsssss, y, g. g.
and Java print-now used 50 mS9s .t,r., i, 4.
mer frocks-right on up through s,,.,r,,
larger figures 10 great stunning s,rJ,;
with sweeping lines IN BIRDS sn'
flowers.
% patterns TO 8 eolOrs Of 'ea-""-
80 patterns-l to 4 eolOrs Of .'''-"
26 patterns-2 TO 5 colors OF sA'
se-in. widths In each groups '''' T" y
at S2c. A. srlssr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
White Homespun and Flannel

All-wool-$275 yd.-$3.50 to $3.50
grades. Thoroughly shrunken, soft in
quality, quite the smartest fabric for
woolen sports skirts. 81 inches wide.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Highest - degrees fat t;lo > M {,
lowest 50 degrees al SD q. NJ average.
az degrees. average same date Last year
70 degrees average same date TO- thirty
three ythrs, II degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
CoIorful Cretonnes at
average Half Price
&c yard
$500 yards-5oc 10 Csc grades
4Sc yard
1900 yards-S5c TO 81 grade:
6Oc yard

1000 yards-sl 10 $3.50 grade.

-Four Of the best manufacturers IN o
East have contributed to this sale.
Two-thlrds of all these cretonnes on
new-iust from the Manufacturers
struck from their latest designs
The other third Is composed Of oui i
favorite patterns-the pieces wn1n
have been selling best all the season :
and reselling as fast as We eouIo =, :,
order them. OF this group a numOsI !. !.
pieces have been put into this saie .. :.
less than the prices at which We nS''
been selling them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
"Crosspatch" Skirts, $lO.25.

A new woolen fabric-two-toned,
light in weight. with the attractive ap-
pearance of knitted cloth. but woven
and non-stretchable. Stunning colors Of
sports wear-red, jade, yellow, black, on
white. Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
$1.35 yd.
$1.95 yd.
$2.45 yd.

poJ, cables from the " sir md fonrA' being ro
gi,a degous" York has already been wearing
@ races and reserved crcehese large dashng Towering e
Oriental figures that have been
s 70 the exclusive controlled these patterns y
fortune to get them now by the yard ana al much less than
prices
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises l.e5 an sun scts ~ in
Eoor rlsss s.i4sm Moon sets. f-tl niA
Io~ni Forrcnst Shower tonight ano
Tomorrow. mild Temperatures, genera
ssst and southeast winds.
Local OfficiAl Rseord.-Ths following
official record shows ton. pelatlfeh antinE
fhe last twenty y-fouf hours 90 coiHphrlson
with ;hs eorTesponilng date ~ last yeaT
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

So and $3.50 checked Ccorgette
crepcs and printed Pongees
S3.e5 to $3.50 printed twill fou-
Iards, radium and crepe chifons
S. to $5.85 printed crepe de
chine in check and large designs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
A L Q u A T RI r NJ
New England Homesteads
Send again Old Lou
Fom-post Maple Beds

Thrifty and careful their New Eng
land owners must have been-and
beauty loving, too-iudging from the
perfect condition in which these beds
arrived A little rubbing and polishing,
the addition of few modern angle
irons to hold the box springs and mat
tress low down, so as to keep intact the
beds best lines-and VOLTA bed lovely
enough to grace any country home.
Only $50 and SIS
All the variety Of turnings OF post that
maple beds were ever allowed-round or
acorn tops-head and foot boards turned or
cut out in scroll designs. Some have more
elaborate head-boards, and no foot-boards at
all. allowing decorative counterpane to fall
down between the posts on three sides
The addition Of valance in dotted swiss
or little English chintz Of sprigged flower
design, with a spread Of the same material.
allows all the lines of the bed 70 show and
completely recreate the od-fashioned atmos-
phere. Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Travel Buresu

We will plan your vae,,,,,
trip for you 10 any point (.
the world. "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
! ::::: C g 1& N@~o& =: ::::::
r ThgsphSG
TG
A Rare Event, Today!
The new Printed Silks

In the large, striking, neW French designs tha.
exclusive dressn,akers haze been using, as uoeL
rs the more conservative patterns and colors
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

The nsx; story: "Ihe l,.tle Wood
Mouse Sess q Handsome 5trsnRsn-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
IIurnidit,

q. NJ. ~ y. m % . m .... W
barometer Headings
ta m. tsllip m. soi3 sp N. uio
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Information Bureau

Postal and Telegraph Service
and Theatre Tickets. during
store hours 90 b:3O.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
WcY. schenectady (5eo meter'l'
r..lr rncL marke- q1o
wn1 surincfrrd. Mas, 600 meters

,,fo m-Hasehal scores tn''e VIZ
E'ys Bedtime Storr. ...-.-,.., ,ra
safe rarfot reports ,,..- ch,-i..
- be- Baseball scorNa hNssi
y q. ~ snioisf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
nnKA- rlli.hnrrh lseo mctrr,l
80 ll-.lro - -.

.f.-f.l .DErtr1 OF
rf.rf ufe nr. rfU.ri.
Ir U m 5000 .arI... IfpeTN sn|
....rszf. 90 f1fL Illf. .lCrs
4 q -lda1de Iaus .nlaf. sn-sano SO
ia Nrirs. sr~rl0 PIANIST. Master Harry
wool w0iiriT frff can 1'nf' aceoi' .
rsrisl lfrrI fF's.urH4J, pianist. ana
r p Nan IoFrr ccrnstisf
.Cfnrsi daylight t'niN
Evening star., 1922-10-26
The Quiet Life /.

l lead a sane and normal life, or
strive to lead it thus; shun all
argument and strife, all bitterness
and fuss. and in my belt I pack no
knife, for any human -cuss: My
neighbor Johnsing holds some
views that l don't entertain. and
now and then, in creaking shoes, he
comes adown the lane, to exercise
his vocal thews. his theories to ex-
plain. This Johnson's an aggressive
wight, he bankers for the fray, and
we might wrangle round all night,
and likewise half the day; but | re-
mark. you're doubtless right" to
all that he may say. He soon grows
tired expounding things, when l will
not dispute; little while the welkin
rings, and then the blamed things
mute; and on his way my neighbor
swings, to bore some new galoot.
1t is no use to call on me. if one
would seek a row; sit beneath my
banyan tree, a wreath upon my
brow. and many though my winters
be, I'm happy as cow. l do not
fret about my rights, nor yet about
my wrongs; / spend my tranquil
days and nights a-playing harps
and gongs, and you will find no
gayer wights among the surging
throngs. They say there's sorrow
in the land, they say there's sin and
care, but would these things be
sooner banned if l should rip and
swear? All, no; l take my lutte in
hand and play a jim-crow air.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
COMMERCIAL HELIUM
FOR AIR CRAFT FEASIBLE
Director Of Bureau Of Mines Tells
Of Investigation Before and
After ca Disaster.

Experiments which have been car
ried on before and since the explo-
sion Of the c.. the Army dirigible.
which blew up few days ago near
San Antonio. Tex. indicate that COM
mercial production of helium for
lighter-than- air craft Is probably feas-
ible, Director H. Foster Balm Of the
bureau Of mines said today. Had the
c. been filled with the new gas It
would not have exploded, air service
experts declare.
Tests have been in progress In the
laboratory of the bureau of mines for
some time in corporation with the
American Chemical Society. and have
demonstrated the feasibility Of large
scale production of this non-i -inflam-
mable gas.
One Of the possibilities that may
arise from quantity production of
helium. DR.. Balm declared today, Is a
practical certainty that it will result
In an entirely new type of aircraft
design. The motor, for example, DR..
Balm said. could be placed within the
envelope of a helium- filled ship, II
necessary. In the test run made with
in the last month at the oryogenic
laboratory in the Interior Department
building helium was recovered from
natural gas in one operation in suf-
balloons. Helium recovery, as car
ried on at government plants in Texas.
results in gas of about 81 per cent
purity. and necessitates second
operation to. remove impurities. 1t Is
planned to erect semi
plant and apply the newly discovered
method to quantity production.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"A Clean Town." per-
formances at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"East Is West (sec-
ond weekly, at $40 pm.
KEITH's-Elsie Janis. vaudeville, at
2:15 and s:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Plenty of Pep" vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COsMOs-"The Country Store" at 3,
$3.50 and 9 pm.
STRAND-"stepping Around" at
2:30. $3.50 and pm.
GAYETY-"Wine. Women and Song"
burlesQue. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COLUMBIA Knighthood
Was in Flower" with Marion Davies.
photoplay, at 1925 am, 1925, $50,
4:55. and 9 pm.
METROPOLITAN-R Barthel-
mess. in THE Bond Boy" at 11:35
am, 1885, 4:35, $50. 7:35 and $50 pm.
RIALTO -"Remembrance," with
Claude Gillingwater. at 11:45 am.
1:45. 3:45. SAG. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"The Old Homestead"
with Theodore Roberts. at 11:1O am,
lis, $500. 5:25, 1880 and S:35 pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

A woman living in Cornwall, who
celebrated her 104th birthday anniver-
sary recently, has never been outside
the parish where she was born.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
HITS FREAK VARIETIES
OF THE AMERICAN FLAG
Department Of Commerce Division,
Manufacturers and Others Dis
cuss Standardizing Emblem.

To call a halt on q steadily increas-
ing number OF freak varieties of
American flags and to attempt the
Standardization Of flags. the division
of simplified practice of the Depart
ment of Commerce held a meeting
yesterday OF representatives of the
Army. Navy. Association Of Flag
Manufacturers Of the United States.
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States and others. At this
meeting steps were taken to develop
general use of recognized national
standards of size. One manufacture
alone is now producing flags of
eighty eight different sizes. in seven
teen qualities. and from one to nine
styles in each quality. although an
executive order of President Wilson
designates only twelve sizes uniform
in characteristics for governmental
use.
Executive Order In 1912.
President Taft issued an executive
order June "a. 1912. establishing
twelve standard sizes. This order was
superseded by an executive order OF
President Wilson. dated May %. 1916.
somewhat altering these standards.
The industry has developed innumer-
able standards almost entirely differ
ent from those established by Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson.
To set up recognized dime nsions as
national standards, the Association OF
Flag Manufacturers was asked to
make a survey. and to prepare re-
port indicating ten widths, and
uniform proportion OF widths to
lengths. which will best represent
the greatest economy in the manufac-
ture and supply OF the largest prevail
ing needs This report is to have the
consideration of the government de-
partments and the Fine Arts Commits
sion, possibly with view to legisla-
ton setting up authorized standards.
Members of Conference.
Those present at the meeting, over
which William A. Durgin. chief of
the Commerce Departments division
OF simplified practice. presided. We're:
John c. Dettra, Charles l.. Campbell.
Charles A. Gotthalf. II. o. Stansbury.
Capt. II. Williams. L. S. NJ: NJ. d.
Schaefer L. S. N; Capt. J. NJ. Ward.
L.. 5. A; p. Z. Holden. fabricated pro-
duction department. Chamber of Com
merce of the United States: E. l.. Tut.
textile division. bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce. Department OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
COAL LOADING RECORD.
Output of 43.243 Cars Greatest in
Several Years.

Bituminous coal loadings on Mon
day as reported by the car service
division of the American Railway
Association were greater than for
any other day in several years. The
output was 43.2i3 ears of more than
100000 tons. Anthracite loadingS
amounted to 6.39S cars. an amount
equal TO the maximum output in
any dag this year.
The Monday mine output is always
the largest of the week. but the car
service division records show that
such an amount of coal has been
mined only on one or two days in
the last five years. Since December.
1920. the Monday output has not
been surpassed.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
TO HOSPITAL AS PATIENT.

Maj. Harrison ]. McGhee. Medical
Corps. at Huntington, Pa. has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SHIP SUBSIDY URGED.
New England Unit for Legislation
President Told.

New England is a unit in support of
the ship subsidy bill. the President was
told yesterday by F. S. Davis. manager
of the Maritime Association Of the Bos-
ton Chamber Of Commerce. and Judge
Edgar +. Clark, counsel OF the associa-
tion. They also took up with the Presi-
dent the ratification Of the proposed
purchase by the government of the Cape
Cod canal. strongly urging that the
purchase go through.
The President. it is understood. ex-
pressed deep interest in New England
and the problems as presented to him.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
MRS. HARDING A DONOR.
Wife of President Starts Forget.
Me-Not" Fund for Soldiers.

Mrs. Harding, wife Of the President,
is the first contributor to the forget
me-not' drive which the Dsapied
American Veterans will begin Saturday.
November T. Capt. {. Hamilton Cook.
national commander. was presented
with Mrs Harding's check when he
called at the White House yesterday.
The drive is to be conducted through
out the country; in Washington nE the
six local chapters of the organization.
Foreet-me -nots will be sold in govern.
ment departments. stores. theaters and
hotels. and the receipts will be pooled
in a general fund 10 be used for the
benefit of the disabled soldiers and
sailors.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SUES D. c. FOR $1,000.
Action Follows Auto Crash on
Rhode Island Avenue.

Joseph A. Barherich has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
the District of Columbia to recover
$1,000 damages for the loss OF his
automobile November "a. 1920. when
it was demolished by coming into
contact with a pillar supporting the
railroad viaduct on Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Mr.. Berberich
claims the District failed properly to
light the viaduct so that the sup
porting columns could be seen at
night.
A son of the plaintiff was killed in
the collision and Mr.. Berberich was
severely injured, but Attorneys To-
briner & Graham. who filed the
damage suit. stated that Mr.. Ber-
berich refused to sue for the injury
to himself or for the loss Of his son.
The machine was a new one. 1t was
said
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Brides Bouquets.
Original and distinctive creations at
Guides. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
POLICEMAN KEEPS JOB.

The District Of Columbia Commits
sioners yesterday approved the verdict
OF the Police trial board. which found
Policeman F. r. Reh. jr, guilty of
violating the police manual, but set
aside the recommendation for dismis-
sal and ordered the mans reinstate-
ment with a reprimand.
Reh was charged with intoxication
while of duty and with conduct
prejudicial to the good order and dis
cipline Of the force.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Entertainers Look to Shaffer, 900 18th,
for finest floral arrangements. NJ. 2416.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WIFE WINS DIVORCE.
Detectives Testify to Finding Hus-
band Living With Correspondent.

Proof that Benjamin T. Merryman
deserted his wife and took UP his
residence in this city with another
Woman was offered Monday in Equity
Division . where the suit for absolute
divorce filed by Mrs. Maude W. Merry
man was heard. Chief Justice Mccoy
TODAY ava rded the wife an interlocutory
decree of divorce.
that they surprised Merryman and the
alleged correspondent in an apart
ment on New York avenue northwest.
The wife further stated that she had
not been supported by her husband
in ten years. Attorney Raymond
Neudecker appeared for the wife.
while Merryman was represented by
Attorney R. Newton Donaldson.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS.
Roderick Thomas Met Bride Dur
ing War Service.

cal newspaper man. and Juanita H. Nc
Clintock, twenty. former Red Cross
worker, were quietly married at the
parsonage Of Rev. Hugh r Stevenson.
151 L street northwest, last evening
The couple are now on their way to
Birmingham. Ala, for a honeymoon
The marriage is the, culninatio Of a
war romance which developed while
Thomas was stationed at Camp Eustis
and Miss McClintock was at her sum
mer home in Virginia
Evening star., 1922-10-26
PERMITS NOW REQUIRED,

Vice Consul Barnes at Smyrna ca
bled the State Department today that
all persons who landed or departed
from Smyrna in the future would be
required TO have permits for that pur-
pose from the Angora government.
The Angora authorities, the vice
consul said. had appeared willing to
grant such permits to all Americans.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
BAND CONCERT.

Orchestral concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
today. beginning at $3.50 o'clock;
John s. M. zimmerman, con-
ductor.
March, Colonel Petit"
Zimmerman
Overture, THE Far West"
Koppitz
y Oriental. "a Song of India"
Korsakow
(From the Legend "Sadke"
Gems from musical comedy
Rock -a-Bye Baby. Kern
Fox trot, Virginia Blues"
Meinken
(ReQuesD
Popular waltz, "Swanee River
Moon" Clarke
Finale. by the Sapphire Sea,
Ted Snyder
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
Office of the City Clerk.
Topeka. Kansas, April p, 1922.
u A VI NJ NO11ICLn

y
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF Commissioners of the City Of Topeka,
10 100 o'clock a. m. in the Commission
Chamber of said city, complaints will be
citizen of said city affected thereby, against
the improvement proposed in the following
resolution;
RESOLVED. by the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee
County, Kansas, that it becomes expedient
and public necessity to permanently i'm.
paving that portion Of eerta1 street and
Street to the south line of East Fifteenth
Street. Said Improvement and pavement to
Washington Avenue in said City Of To-
peka and extending to the county highway
without the. city limits Of said city TO the
said line of the south boundary Of East
Fifteenth Street which is less than five
eighths go Of a mile beyond the limits
ment to be constructed as follows: from
the south line of East Tenth Street to the
south line of East Thirteenth street said
paving to be two 90 inch asphaltie- con-
crete a six 90 inch concrete base; from
the south line Of East Thirteenth Street
said paving to be plain concrete eight Isl
inches in the center and six (6) inches on
be bee eonstructed twen n six C5G) feet in
width from curb to curb and with such
deemed advisable by the Board Of City
Commissioners and the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Shawnee County. Kan
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that n
benefit district lying within the City of
Topeka be created for the purpose of pay
ing for that part of said pavement which
is to be paid by special assessments levied
against property lying within said city.
That the boundary Of this benefit district
lying within the corporate limits of the
city to be as follows:
Tenth street and Washington Avenue !:
thence easterly along the south line of
erly to a point on the south side of Flew
enth Street located 102 feet easterly from
the east line Of Washington, Avenue /:
thence easterly along the south line Of
Eleventh Street 40 feet; thence southerly
to a point the north line of Twelfth
Street 450 feet from the east line Of Wash
ington Avenue; thence southerly across
side thereof S6O feet east of the east line
to point on the south line of Thirteenth
street. 425 feet easterly from the east line
of Washington Avenue; thence southwest
Street 2S5 e sst sasterP from the
easterIy across fourteenth street to the
easterly from. the east line Of washing
the the south line OF Fifteenth Street prolonged
south ne Of Ffesn Street
q. point on the south line of Fifteenth
Ly rees s 81 .ne IVES. ne OF
point on the north line Of Reeds Sub.
division 90 feet west OF the west line of
Washington Avenue: thence easterly along
the north line Of Reeds Subdivision to the
center line of Washington Avenue: thence
I northerly along the center line of Wash
ingtOn Avenue to the south line Of Brady s
Subdivision produced eastwardly; thence
westerly to point on the south line of
Brady's Subdivision $50 feet west of the
west line of Washington Avenue; thence
northerly to point on the north line of
the west line of Washington Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
Peoples Investment Co.
$40 Columbian Bldg. Phone 1850
White 1880 and Black 1880.

LANE ST, 1260AFor sale. 7-roon house.
bath and summer kitchen, two stories
completely. modern, newly papered thru
out, new furnace, new oak floors in every
room. oak finish in living rooms first floor,
kitchen enameled and white tile oil CLOTH
second floor white enamel and mahogany
finish, outside reprinted, front room second
floor same rs sleeping porch. Phis house
can be used by two small families as n
duplex or for one large family. Separate
plate glass front doors to first and second
floors. 100 barrel cistern. Large barn or
garage, good place for chickens and gar
den On paved street Good neighbor-
hood, one half block TO car line, near good
school, few block to Washburn college.
You cannot beat it an investment where
you can live on the first floor and get a
revenue from part or all of second floor.
\ fine property. Now ready to be occupied.
Part cash. balance monthly like rent or
will trade, See owners at Col East 4th ave.
Phone 610 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-kANsAs FARMS.
Farm $50 Acres For Sale.

Cash. terms, or trade for Topeka prop
erty, about half could be cultivated, bal.
ance fine pasture. good spring, cement
dam. l. miles southwest of Topeka, ja mile
off of proposed cement road to Dover: has
to be sold at once Owner, COL East 4th
Ave. or Phone go.
FOR SALE-S0 acre Improved farm near
Olsburg. Kan, half in cult, balk pasture
and meadow. ? good wells, house. barn, cave.
old shade. fences. Price $4,000; terms.
FurInan Real Estate, Jog West sth.
FOR SALE-New farms of 100 and $50
acre tracts in Haskell. Grant and Stanton
Counties. low price and terms New Rail
road building thru these counties. Fur
mans Real Estate. log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
LEGAL.

point 100 feet west of the west line Of
Harrison Street to a point 22G feet west
of the west line OF Harrison Street; said
paving to be Of six (6l inch concrete and 20
be paved eighteen (1S) feet wide
w s HANCOCK,
Commissioner of Streets and Public I'm
provements.
l. Eta NJ. Covell, City Clerk of the City
of ,Iopeka. Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now on
file in my office.
ETA NJ COVELL,
(Sea1) City Clerk
(First Published in The Topeka State
Journal April -, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS


TWO lots east of Washburn Campus on
Bolles ave $4O0, payment if desired. -
lots in 1900 block on Lane, old shade. gas
electricity, water and sewer, available
Telephone Blue 2351
FOR SALE-Seven east front lots. 1000
block. Lane St, price s., 100. clear; Is lots
1900 block, Fillmore St. $50 each. Fur
mans Real Estate. 106 West Sth-
THREE fine lots. all improvements in, in
1900 block West St. or viii divide and
sell IL lots. Phone owner. 3714 Ring 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-House. . large rooms, cellar,
well cistern. chicken house, large barn.
fences, 5 blocks of car line. east side. Price,
50, 800. Clear Terms on part. IL acres.
A. L. Furman, log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
NOTICE


MY PROPERTY at 1921 Monroe has been
taken off the market. Fred Laughly,
r. L. D. No. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
ron sALE-C1rY PROPERTY.

Practically new modern house, s
rooms besides bath. Nice location
in Potwin. Can give immediate pos
session. Property offered for sale
on account of death in the family.
1t is a good bargain at $3.50.
shall be glad to make an appoint
ment to look at this property. Will
make terms.
Walter Ashton Smith
sol N. E. Bldg. Phone sol.