davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27

Soon after dinner we found boat and
two of the party went across the river
to hunt squirrels, some went fishing
and others cutting boughs to spread
upon the floor to lay our blankets on
for the night Just before dark it be-
gan to rain, and to make matters still
worse the two who had gone across
the river had not returned and we had
heard nothing of them except one
shot soon after they went over. Sup
per was prepared and eaten and dark
ness came on, but still no sign of their
return. We began to be alarmed lest
they had got lost in the dense swamps
on that side and would have to lie out
all night in the rain, SO we fired gun
to guide them, if in hearing distance,
and soon we heard shot reply, but
so far away that we could not tell in
what direction it was, so we kept fir
ing at short intervals for nearly an
hour until they got close enough to
hear them halloa, and about 9 O'Clock
they reached the bank of the river op-
posite our camp and one of the boys
rowed across and brought them over,
and sorry looking sight they were,
covered with mud, wet, tired out and
hungry-but still they stoutly main
tanned that they were not lost and
knew where they were all the time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
Senate Votes For
ABR A. Commission

The State Senate unanimously adopt
ed resolution Saturday, to authorize
Governor Hardwick to appoint COM
mission, consisting of two senators,
three members of the legislature and
four citizens to investigate the condi-
ton Of the A. B. & A. Railroad and to
recommend to the Governor such steps
as seem expedient, to prevent the road
from being scrapped. The resolution
was introduced by Senator Frank Man.
son the author of the movement lead
ing to the purchase of the A. B. & A.
by the State, in the event it is offer
ed for sale by the Federal Receiver
ship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
President Urges
Return To Posts
Pending Hearing
B. M. Jewell and Other High Officers
Depart On Secret Mission to the
National Capital

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26-B. M. Jew
ell, head of the striking railroad shop
men. the six international presidents
of the shopcrafts' organizations, Tim
othy Healy of the firemen and oilers
and A. 0. Wharton, labor group mem
her of the United States railroad labo'
hoard, departed today for Washington
"resumably for a conference witt
President Harding tomorrow regarding
the rail strike situation.
After a hurried conference with
the president, the strike leaders planned
to leave Washington tomorrow night
arriving back in Chicago Friday morn
ing. A veil of secrecy was thrown
over the trip, and their departure over
the Baltimore and Ohio at 1890 did
not become public until hours later
union leaders declaring thai Mr.. Jew
ell was still in town all afternoon.
WASHINGTON, July 26-President
Harding has informally appealed to
striking railway shopmeY to return to
their posts under the decision handet
down by the railway labor board ant
continue at work pending an effort
by himself and others to effect a re
hearing on unsatisfactory phases o.
the decision.
The presidents appeal was contained
IN telegram sent Wednesday to J.
Cleave Dean. chairman of the Rail-
way Employees Publicity association
Chattanooga, Tenn, in response to a
message from Dean criticising the ad-
ministration's course in handling the
mine and rail strikes.
While possibly not influenced by
the circumstances, the appeal, never
theless, was made public after frank
1ntimations from the Great Eastern
railroad systems that they intend to
make finish fight against the Or
ganized shopmen affiliated with the
A. F. of L. and now out on strike.
Two Courses Left Open
In attempting peace in the rail sit
11ation, the president appeared to have
4e1t. but two courses open to him
.appessyto the rail executives to red
ognfze seniority rights of returning
strikers, as the latter have demanded;
or, an appeal to the shopmen's lead
ers to accept the railway labor boards
decision and resume work pending ne
cessary notifications of that order.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
Shall We Have An
Auditorium This Year?

One of the most urgent needs of
Fitzgerald today is an auditorium. I
fear our people do not realize how bad
1y the teachers are and have been hand
icapped for years, all on account OF
not having suitable place for as
sembling the pupils each day.
Rome was not built in a day..
Neither is strong and useful char
acter developed over night. But pre-
cept upon precept, seed sown day by
day will eventually come to grand frui-
ton. The small increase in tax, the
building of an Auditorium would in
cur is minor detail when compared
to the rich reward we will reap. So
let's build Our Auditorium and build
it NOWl
Mrs. J. H. Benton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
Men On Strike
Help Clear Wreck

SAVANNAH, Ga.,-Striking mem
bers of the regular Seaboard Air
Line wrecking crew, manned the
wrecker that went from Savannah to
the scene of the derailment at Cox,
Monday. The men were called by E.
{. Bagwell, superintendent and re-
sponded Immediately for service. Good
work was done at the scene of the
wreck. The wrecker arrived at the
scene of the wreck at los in the
morning and by AS in the afternoon
the track had been cleared.
The wrecking crew worked under
the direction of J. L. Hunt, foreman,
who is not on strike.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
R. L. STONE BRINGS FIRST
BALE OF SEASON

The first bale of cotton for this sea-
son was brought to the Ben Hill Co.,
Monday July oath, just one day earlier
than any previous year of which a rec
ord has been kept. The bale was pur-
chased at % IL cents. Last years first
bale, which was marketed by J. W..
Vaughn on tse 18th of the month was
sold for Is cents. Mr.. Vaughn brought
a bale to tn ewarehouse Tuesday, the
same date as his last years record.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
LEWIS CONSIDERS COAL
IMPORTATION HUGE JOKE

NEW YORK, July 26th,-The i'm
portation of British mined coal to avert
fuel famine in American industries
was characterized by John L. Lewis,
president Of the Miners Union, as to
apparently futile and absurd as to
constitute huge joke. Lewis stated
further that he has not been in COM
munication with English Union lead
ers or Welsh miners.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
VETERAN LAW MAKER
PASSES TO BEYOND

MACON, Ga.-Joe Hill Hall, for
twenty years member of the Georgia
Legislature from Bib County, one of
the best known lawyers in the state,
passed away at his home in this city.
While not member Of the legisla-
ture in recent years, Mr.. Hall spent a
great deal of time in Atlanta during
sessions of the Legislature and was the
center of attraction to former COL
leagues in the lobby of the Kimball.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
IN CHARGE OF
HARDWICK CAMPAIGN

Mr.. ]. H. Mayes, president of the
Chamber of Commerce has been nam
ed by Governor Hardwick as chairman
Of his campaign committee for Ben
Hill County.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
BEN HILL COMES STRONG

County agent, Owens of Ben Hill
County has the blue ribbon for attend
ance, bringing forty-two students ov-
CIR from that progressive county. They
came by the truck load-Tifton Ga
zette.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
TROUPE AND ROBERTS
FAMILY REUNION

The reunion of the Troupe and Rob-
ertS families, originally to be held at
Bowen's Mill on August 1st was
changed to be held at Prospect church
Friday July 18th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27

Mrs. Bess Bivins of Forsyth is the
guest this week Of Miss Daisy Boney.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-27
Kiwanis Club Met
Last Friday
Two New Members Added to Fitz-
gerald's Lively Organization

Two new members
]: ! ): !: :: !: 8 !: !.
K&@ were added to the
EWM~N(AKiwan Club at the
NNN ~ NAregular meeting on
NM V.NFriday, R. E. Lee,
V1SS=$SW and A. H. Shirley.
SSaas The regular pro-
gram for the day was in charge of
Sky Pilot Langston and was full of
fun and good fellowship.
Rev. O. E. Fox of Farmville, N. c.
and Tom Lawrence were visitors for
the day. The piano solo by Mrs.
Jesse Grantham was greatly enjoyed.
R. G. Shannonhouse won the attend
ance prize. The next program will
be in charge of John Russell.
Publicity Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
ERMANY TO PAY
AS YANKS LOAN
Demands of Inter-Allied Com.
mission Are Accepted by
Berlin Officials.

PARIS. May 2s-The German
reply 10 the latest demands OF the
inter-alIied separations commission.
which is understood 70 be a virtual
acceptance Of an Of them. was hand
cd 20 the commission this afternoon.
i had been brought from Berlin by
special courier.
The reported yielding Of Germany
was expected IN view OF Germany's
urgent desire 10 get a great interna-
tional loan from the bankers now IN
conference here.
In commenting upon the general
belief that Germany would meet the
allies demands 20 get a loan. the
Echo De Paris said
The slogan Germany Will Pay
now becomes the slogan America
VIII Loan"
The German document will be
taken under scrutiny Immediately
by the members Of the separations
commission
Pres't Mulerand OF France was
host this morning at a reception 10
J. 2 Morgan and other American
bankeds attending the financial con
ference. The bankers inspected the
bourse this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
DOCS. CATS. PETS
HOUSES FOR SALE
ITO BUY Rl@GT-=BUY NOW

ITO BUY 8lG5lIas5U0 NOW
r. House cor BirdseH and Linden.
Possession at once. Small payment
down
I R. H. f. Haney Ave. All modern
R. H.. Sadie St. all modern but
furnace, $1,000
r. bungalow with garage. E Irv-
ington Ave. $500.
Z r. II. Kendall ST., $500.
r. II. Kendall St 81 600
: r. III. W. Indiana Ave. $500.
. r. H., 5. William St. $1,000
r. H. W. Monroe St. just west Of
Chaplin St. s., 900
6 r. H. Merry Ave. s.. 400
II. H Lawton ST. s.. 200.
BUSINESS BUILDINGS
Frame store building with Z living
rooms. $. Chaplin ST. $1,000.
story brick building with Z living
rooms on ". Washington Ave, $4,000
FARMS
/ A. Ardmore Heights, near car line,
$1,000 cash
8 A. with 5 room cottage on Sample
I'd. Just south of the Five Points
School. 81 200.
Il \, 10 miles northwest on Chicago
- A { miles west. 50. 500
2GO A. with Il A. alfalfa. 20 a. timber
near Edwardsburg. S61 per acre
6 Room House with 4 or lots on
Dixie Highway. Just north Of State
line. Better known as Okoboii addition.
If interested in business buildings or
fat apartments. kindly call.
ALIEN. $. LANGEL 500 s. CHAPLIN ST
Phones: Lincoln 1906. Main 3Oei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
BUFFALO MAYOR IS
FINED FOR LIQUORS

BTFFAEo. =. = Nay 1s--lIayor
Frank X SchWa6. 0f Buffalo plead
Cd guilty 20 violation % the Vol
stead law ana was fned $500 in fed
ersi court here today
The MAYOR was indicted on two
counts. one n failing 90 pay taxes
on beer rnanufactured al the Buffalo
Brewing Co. OF which he IS pres!-
dent and the manufacture ~ beer
contatniue more than the legal per-
centage OF alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
FIND BOTTOMLEY
GUILTY OF VAST
BOND CONSPIRACY
Former Editor of Anti-Amer-
lean Weekly in London
to Serve Z Years.

LONDON. May 29-Horatio Rot
tomley, N. p. former editor or John
Bull. anti-Akrlcan weekly. today
was found guilty Of appropriating
to his own use 10000 pounds from
funds subscribed for war bonds and
was sentenced to seven years inn
prisonment
The famous Independent member
Of parliament must pegin his prison
sentence at once. He gave notice ne
would appeal and asked that bail be
fixed pending a hearing. but this
application was refused
Bottomlev had pleaded not guilty
10 the charge. upon winch he was
arraigned March s and conducted
his own defense
The finding OF the court and the
sentence imposed created q ire
mendous sensation I'm crowded
courtroom and throughout the city.
as the news spead
They've got BottomIey a. last"
was the word passed from mouth 10
mouth throughout London. while
newsboys screamed the news and
newspaper placards blazoned the
West End
Bottomley had made many en-
emies during his sensational career.
but many Of London's poor. whS
were the victims Of his swindle or
which he must serve seven years.
swore by him as the working mans
1 friend"
Victory Bond Club
As the proprietor Of John Bull
Bottomley vented his hatred on all
things American. and constantly at-
tackled Americans in London as
well as deriding The United States
government attitude during the
war
During the war Bottomley. among
countless other schemes. organized
a Victory Bond club, whereby small
subscribers were 70 take chances
with their interest on government
bonds, in the hope OF winning
great prize.
on Sept 18. 1919. and suisse
quent dates. IT is charged Bc-tom-
| II converted nearly half a million
dollars OF this money which was
placed in his hands by a trusting
public. including g. happened.
hundreds Of war widows Among
other things. IL was alleged the pub
/ Usher started a racing stable IN
Belgium with the money.
Bottomley who is 60 years -
/ ege. has been q Ltieant IN divorce.
/ libel and larceny cases for years.
He has been called the peoples
/ lawyer" and has always posed as A
/ friend az the soldier and The poor
man. He first entered parliament
/ as a liberal 10 1905. bur later he was
elected as an independent and head
&c a little group Of extremists q
his own. He was frequently mon-
tened as a possibility for premier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
Maniac Prisons
Girls in Shack:
Autoist ReScueS
Kidnaps Women to Cabin.
Chains Them to Pillars
Autoist Gives Alarm.

OMAHA. Neb.. May 29.-Police to-
day rescued two young women and
a man from lonely shack on the
outskirts of the city where they had
been captured and chained by Gus
Grimes, a maniac.
The women, Mrs. James jenkins
and Miss Gertrude McMahan. had
been without food since Saturday.
The man, H Z. Boyd, was cap
tured by the mad man Sunday when
he hearing the women's cries. at
tempted 10 rescue them.
Grimes dug a hole in the earthen
floor of the shack and told Boyd:
That's TO be your grave" Then
he threw the women into the hole
and assaulted them, they told police.
Boyd succeeded in freeing him
self from his chains this morning
and went for help. Grimes escaped
in Boyd's automobile. a iocksmith
filed the chains from the two women.
kidnapped in Auto.
Miss McManan and Mrs. Jenkins
were waiting for a street car at 6 p.
m. Saturday when Grimes drove up
in an automobile and offered 10
drive them home. They accepted
When he drove past their destina-
ton they became alarmed and de-
manded to be let out of the car.
Grimes drew a gun.
Keep still. or I'll blow your
brains out" he said.
Soon they arrived at the shack.
What are you going 20 do with
us?" the girls asked
I'm going 10 hold you for some
money. See if your relatives won't
give me some" Crimes replied.
He took a new link chain OF two
tons lift capacity and fastened ar
| end around each girls neck. He
locked the chain with new padlocks
The chains were about five feet long
He fastened the other end TO con-
crete pillars sunk in the floor of the
shack.
Placed Them I'm Dungeon.
Then he opened n trap door IN
the floor Of his shack and made
them jump into the hole beneath
The hole was about 10 feet deep
and 10 feet wide
After he had them in this dungeon
he attacked them.
The girls were left I'm the dun
geon all Saturday night while
Grimes slep in the room above
Sunday morning he let down a
ladder and brought them into hts
shack He kept them there until
afternoon.
About p. m. Miss McManan sue
ceeded in signalling 10 Boyd. who
was in an automobile on a hill near
BY
Boyd Immediately came 70 the
women's aid. Grimes. however. had
seen him coming and pressing a gun
/ against his RIDES. marched him in
side and chained him up with the
women.
Digs Grave for Autoist.
Then he went outside and dug a
grave
I'm going 70 take your car away
so they won't have any trace OF
YOU" Grimes told Boyd. Then I'm
! going to come back and get rid OF
you. See that hole, That's where
you're going"
When Grimes lefr BOYD kicked a
/ screwdriver within reach OF hle
I hands and Fried loose the screws
which fastened the chain 10 the con-
crete pillars. He then ran % the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR
SCHOOL HOISE CONSTRUCTIONS.

NNHOOL HOl ii tONNl nj NIiONs
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed trustee of German school town
ship, ST Joseph County. Indiana, that
on the 10th day Of June, 1922, az the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the office
Of ". W Schneider. architect, located at
No. 40 s. Main ST.. South Bend, Indiana.
sealed bids will be received by said
school trustee for the purchase Of school
house construction bonds OF said town
ship in the aggregate sum OF seventeen
thousand (S170OO00l dollars in de
nominations as follows. Twenty one
bonds in the sum of seven hundred nifty
the sum of five hundred ($JO0.O0l dollars !.
first bond payable on the 10Th day OF
December. 1922 and one bond payable on
the 10Th day Of june and the 18th day OF
December each year thereafter until al
bonds are, paid. the said bond OF hye
hundred $4,000 dollars 10 be the last
bond paid; bonds 10 bear interest from
June 18th. 1922. at the rate Of five per
payable at Citizens National Bank in the
City Of South Bend. Indiana
Said bonds shall be sold for no less
than par and accrued interest al the date
Of delivery and 10 the highest and best
Bids must he accompanied by a certi-
fed check or draft in the sum Of three
hundred $4,000 dollars payable TO Ger
man Township. st. Joseph County. Indi-
Should the successful bidder fail to
complete the purchase Of said bonds his
said check draft in the sum Of three
hundred (3OOO0l dollars shall become the
property Of said German school township.
The trustee and advisory board re
serves the right TO reject any and all
bids
This issue has been authorized by =
duly adopted resolution Of the Advisory
Board of said township.
Bids are TO be in sealed envelopes ad-
dressed 20 the trustee Of German town
d eN.NnnH sod
( ". w. Schneider. architect.
Witness my signature this 18th day Of
May. 1922.
A. GLENN CARPENTER.
Trustee of German Township, st. Jo-
seph County, Indiana.
Nav II %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
PROBE MILITARY ALLIANCE.

LONDON. May %. - The British
government is investigating a report
that Russia and Germany have e-t-
tered into military alliance but
there IS no combination as set, Pre-
mier LLOYD George told the house OF
commons this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
ANESAIEN
SAL E8Mr5N WANTED

-Four reliable me- who can furnish ref
erence will receive consideration for 10
cal territory in a le. innate and future
building organization. II will pay you
10 investigate Cali at Y32 Farmers Trust
from 7 30 20 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

and the amount Of each prima facie as
scssmeut This board. az its office in he
city hall viii on the 7th day Of June
1922. Al 7.15 2. N receive and hear re-
monstrances as 70 the amount Of each
assessment and will decide whether tho
assessed lots or tracts Of land have been
or will be specially benefited By said i'm
provement IN the amounts named on said
roll
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J.. 3 Slaughter
/ = Hardy.
Albert r Homer
Attested Veronica q. Sweeney.
Clerk Of he Board Nav % %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

state Of Indiana
County Of ST Joseph. S.
In the s. Joseph Superior Court No
2 Nav term. 1872
Adel.na Van Der oeke. Us Cyriel Van
Der beke Divorce No 0sT
Be 10 known, that the above named
Plaintiff has fled in the offcs ~ The
Clerk Of said Court her complaint against
said Defendant I'm the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant Cyriel Van Der beke is not a
resident Of the state OF Indiana
said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on The 10Th
day Of July 1922. the same being Tho
52nd CAV Of the term Of said Court
commencing az the City 0f South Bend
on the an Monday in May on which day
said defendant is required 20 appear 20
said actlOn.
WILBUR " WARNER.
fSsal Clerk
BY MARGARET COwGILL
Deputy.
II X Parks
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nav ~ June -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


HAD The laws ~ democracy been prac
tired iu every land and country Tor
rhe past ten centuries. such thing 1s
paving rent Tor q home would in this
age he entirely ont ~ tie question.
The unborn desire I'm every human
heart for q home would az least prompt
an 10 possess their place ~ hahitatlon
such a desire can 10 fulfilled in a home
in HARTER HEIGHTS Louis q Pal
Main 14G4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30

IS wonderful asset when you try
20 interest someone about buying a
home. AZ Is exactly The same when
Won use the classified page The
additional expense OF white space
VIII soon De forgotten as your ad
viii attract special attention. Have
your al set in style No. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
5 room modern house. large lot
Marine 81 ,...-.....-.......l Sf,NNo
room modern house with sun
parlor, 2. Dayton 50. .-...... $4,000
Q room modern house, beautiful
surroundings Leland Az. $500 90
Q room modern house. Forest Az. 10000
: room modern house. large lot.
Allen -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.opVu
s room modern house, alley lot,
garage. r Bowman ........... 10000
s room bungalow. modern. large
lot. :. 18th 50. ....-......-..-. 4.~ooO1
We have some very desirable vacant lots
We viii sell vacant or viii build 20 suit
you
DTNNAHOO & BAILEY
40 j. NJ ;. Bldg
FOR SALE-SiI room furnished cottage
ne large water front lot. Bargain.
NOIGT X BRADFORD
I.-51l1 L-5-.g
-oi Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
If you could buy n property worth
$1,000 for $4,000 would you consider II
If you could invest small per cent OF
your earnings into solid earth, and sell
IL three years from today for twice the
purchase price would you consider II
Your surplus money is worth 80 1850
to you, IL put 10 work. Have you ever
looked over
LAKEWOOD MANOR?
II not. the opportunity is now staring
profit by the increase in value Of South
Bend real estate in the next three
years Have YOU ever given the prOpO-
istiOn n serious thought:
This new property is being developed
very rapidly: ID lies in the direct path
OF South Bends better building sec
ton, IN an American neighbOrhoOd,
close TO car service. schools and is
away from the factory smoke
Come out 10 the property Saturday
afternoon or any time Sunday.
Drive out Lincoln Way West 10 Col
lege s.. and 20 two blocks north, or
call us on the phone and we will gladly
show yoU the property without any
obligations on your part.
MEYERS. LONG & co.
so Farmers Trust Bldg Phone Main 754
Open every evening, ! 10 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
FOR SALE

East Side: Nine rooms: modern but
furnace; small payment down: bargain
Harter Heights: Seven large rooms /:
modern; colonial style; garage.
Main Street: Ten rooms. two baths:
modern; close TO Studebakers. Terms.
Have houses. bungalows and ySeae.
lots on paved stress IN South part
or city
20 acres near Ardmore. interurban
service no buildings.
Wesley Van Vain
Ga Farmers Trust Bldg.