davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Kenoshan's Sister
Dies at Portage
Mrs. w. L Breese, Sister of Mrs. DR..
H. I. Sell Died Suddenly on
Monday Morning.

Word reaching Kenosha late Mon
day night told of the sudden death of
Mrs. W. L. Breese, wife of w. l..
Breese, president of the Portage
Hosiery company and a sister of Mrs.
Henry T. Sell of Kenosha. Mrs. Breese
died suddenly Monday morning; she
had slipped on the ice several days
ago and suffered slight injuries; on
Monday morning she wakened her hus-
band and told him of a pain near her
heart. She died within fifteen minutes,
physicians declaring that the fall had
injured her heart and caused her death.
Mrs. Breese had been a frequent
visitor at her sisters home in Keno
sha and has many friends here to
lament her death. Her husband is
also widely known in this city due
to his business relations with the
Allen A company
Z DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Sell will go to
Portage on Wednesday to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Breese.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Vatican Prepares
for Coronation

Rome, Italy-The Vatican today be-
gan to resume it's usual brilliance,
eclipsed by the death of Benedict XIV
in preparation for the coronation of
the new pope, Plus XI, on February II.
The pontifcal household was set in
order and the rooms used by the con-
clave during the election will soon as
sumo their normal appearance.
All Italy, judging from the message
received at the Holy See, seems full of
joy that Plus XI sits on the throne of
st. Peter. All predict from his first
apostolic benediction that the breach
between the church and the state will
be healed during present pontifcate.
Plus XI is occupied with the prepar-
alton of long lists of the prelates who
will surround him as the spiritual
head of 3O0,0o0,0oO persons. There are
unlikely to be very radical changes in
the pontifcal household.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
TWO RAIDS YIELD
MORE MOONSHIN.
Police Squad Busy on tt
North Side of the City
Monday Night.

Frank Matalsko, the keeper of
saloon at 557 Middle street, was fin
two hundred and fifty dollars a
costs in the municipal court this NOR
ing after he had admitted to Jud
Slater that he had moonshine in
possession. As an alternative he
to serve ninety days in the house
correction in Milwaukee. He told t
court that he did not have any mon
and that he had gone into the busine
of selling moonshine in order to fl
support for his wife and the skid.
Copious tears rolled down his chez
as he told the court that he had tax
up the saloon business as a last reso
after trying to find other work.
"That isn't much" was the CONNIE
of man who had just signed the DO
of another saloon man who had be
charged with the same offense. 9Th
isn't much for saloon man." he CO
tinued, giving the court officials sor
new idea of what men directly co
nected with the moonshine busine
think of court sentences. Matalsi
who was being led away to the j.
did not seem to take the same vie
of the matter and he continued
shed briny tears.
One of Two Raids.
The arrest of Matalsko came as t
result of one of two raids made by
sponge squad of the police departing
Monday night. In the squad were Sc
geant Rock of the detective burea
Captain Clausen and Detectives N
Clusky and Breidt. They dropped
to the Middle street place just aft
half past eight o'clock and got Il
moonshine and arrested Matalsk
Then they ambled over to 1923 NJ:
waukee avenue and found Joseph Br.
max in charge of the place. A scare
was started which resulted in sti
being found in the cellar of the plac
Partitions had been arranged so as !
provide special room for the still
In the place the police found q sma
portion of moonshine liquor. 1t wa
said that the man in charge of tn
place chad made a run for it" but tina
the officers were too quick for him an
managed to get the evidence.
Brdnak was arraigned in court thi
morning on charge of having a still
and liquor in his possession. H
pleaded not guilty" and the hearin
was set for February the 10Th. Bond
were placed at $3.50 and he expected t
furnish them during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

The circultion of the newspapers
of the United States and Canada is
46,00O,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
STOP WORK ON
ALL BAT'TLESHIPS
President Harding Takes First Step
to Meet Provisions of Dis
armament Agreement.
fBy Associated Press Leased wirel

tBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
Washington, D. C.-President Hard
ing will order suspended all work on
vessels now building which are destin-
ed for the scrap heap under the naval
treaty but will issue no final order for
dlscontinuance of the work until the
treaty IS actually ratified, it was said
today at the White House.
The president, it was stated, already
has ordered suspension of work on
additional Notifications on the island
of Guam and likewise further develop
ments under way in the Philippine
Islands, taking his action in view of
the clause of the naval treaty fixing
the status quo for those Pacific islands
of the United States.
The treaties resulting from the
arms conference, it was said at the
White House, are expected to be sent
to the Senate the last of this week,
although this will depend on the sub
mission of the report of the American
delegation to the president Mr.. Hard
ing, it was added, has not decided
whether he will present the treaties
in person or by letter
The president was represented as of
the belief that some reductions in the
personnel of the army and navy would
result from the arms conference agree
ments but of reasonable relatively"
The navy in his opinion, it was said,
should not go beyond $4,000 men, the
lowest for safety.
The president, it was indicated will
ask the speediest possible Senate rati-
fcation consistent with proper con-
sideration of the treaties resulting
from the arms conference.
No need for any reservations to the
treaties by the Senate is seen by the
president who, it is said, would be
reluctant to discuss the possibility
of reservations.
In connection with the presidents
reference to preparedness in his speech
before the arms conference yesterday.
it was said at the White House that
the reference twas not the statement
Of pacifst and that the president
does not believe in complete abandon
ment of national defense" although be-
lieving that world opinion is ga better
guarantee of world peace than large
armed preparedness"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

The remainder of the council were
otherwise minded. A motion was in
troduced and passed to have the report
handed to Che proper committee and
returned with recommendations. 1t
also provides for better compensation
for the city chemist who has been
forced to work overtime consistently
in order to keep up with the addi-
tional work made, both by throat cul-
lures for the board of health and
by the analysis of liquor seized by
the police sponge squad.
Vote the Balm Avenue Sewer.
The next chance to spend money
came on the question of the Balm
avenue sewer. There was a little de-
lay here, not because anyone opposed
the spending of the money, but be-
cause there were few of the alder
men who feared that a large sewer on
Balm avenue might back up the water
elsewhere in the city. This objection
was removed by the assurances of the
city engineer and it was voted to sign
contracts for the Balm avenue project
with the Charles Bernhart company
for $10,285.
With a surprising amiability, the
council adopted the recommendation of
the fire department committee to pur-
chase site at the corner of Fremont
and Selma avenues for the new pro-
posed fire station for that section of
the city. After thinking it over Alder
man Anderson wasn't sure but what
the city might cross over into Pleasant
Prairie and buy lot for half the sum
and he moved for, reconsideration,
which was granted. Then they talked
it over and again voted to purchase
the site at the original price.
May be Lively Scramble.
At times it appeared that there
might be lively scramble to see which
part of the city would be most bene-
fitted by the spending Of the "last
100000" This was indicated especial
ly when talk of paving streets started,
but as the committee brought in no
formal report no action was taken.
The problem of rebuilding the Mid
die street bridge to the island was
suggested and the plan of placing the
old Main street bridge there in such
way as to avoid claims from prop
erty holders for, damages was dis
cussed. The committee was directed
to secure promises from the property
holders regarding the proposal and re-
port at the next meeting.
And so throughout the meeting, the
spectators sat in establishment at the
new policy advanced by the council.
Have they become all at once so vitality
interested in the improvement of the
city or is there some other reason for
the alacrity with which appropriations
are now being made?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
VOLIVA ORDERED
TO STAND TRIAL
Overseer of Zion Must Stand Trial for
Calling Rev. Thomas Nelson
"BIatherskite'.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Waukegan, Ill.-Wilbur Glenn Volt
va, overseer of Zion and successor to
John Alexander Dowie, must stand trial
for calling the Rev. Thomas HI. Nelson,
former elder in Voliva's church, "dirty
old foul mouthed blatherskite," and
several others things, Judge Edwards
decided today in circuit court.
Judge Edwards upheld one of three
indictments against Voliva who plead
ed not guilty through his attorney,
Judge Barnes.
The indictments charging Voliva with
criminal libel, are an outgrowth of the
billboard and newspaper campaign
conducted by Voliva against the indie
pendent church founded by his former
disciple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Highland Park Fire
Has Loss of $500, 900
(By Associated Press Leased wire

NDy AssUCIaIsu Ffess Leased Wire.)
Highland Park, Ill. - Fire causing
a loss estimated at 100000 destroyed
three buildings and damaged several
others in the business district here
late last night. iFiremen from Wau-
kegan, Lake Forest, Fort Sheridan.
Highwood, and Winnetka fought the
flames. The Waukegan department
made the IL mile run to Highland Park
in 10 minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
CARDINAL MARINI NOT DEAD.

Rome.-It was reliably stated today
that Cardinal Marini had been seen
during the morning and that he was
seemingly fully recovered from his
recent indisposition. This followed
dispatches to London stating that the
cardinal had died in the vatican dur
ing TIE esnclave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Caught in Trap Between Freight and Passen-
ger Trains Monday Afternoon One
is Killed, One Injured.
mot JOES FAULT STAHL MAINTAINS
Living Victim Declares That Sweeney Who Drove the
Death Car, Was Not Responsible for
Accident at Crossing

DIR. P. p. M. JorgensOn, family
physician of the StahPs returned
this noon from trip to Silver
lake where he examined the patient
together with DIR. Becker. ''Mr.
StahI shows signs of improve
ment,F said Dr. JOrgenson at one
o'clock this afternoon. eve are
not sure what bones are broken,
If any. In his condition it would
be foOlhardy to disturb him, and
we are waiting day or two for
condition which will warrant fur
Their examination. AS soon as he
improves sufficiently we will have
the ambulance bring him into Ke-
nosha where x-rays will be taken.
The, right leg has been cut but
we are not sure it is fractured;
the right hip is hurt, ribs sore
over the heart on the left side,
and there is large cut on the
forehead right side. There is no
evidence of spinal trouble and
nothing yet to indicate internal
injuries. With the large wounds,
our greatest prncaution at this
time is towards the preventing of
infection. A trained nurse is in
charge at Silverlake. We expect
MIR. Stahl to recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

News Want Ads BRING Roszlts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
BANDITS LOOT BANK VAULTS.

BANDITS LOOT BANK VAULTS.
Seattle.-The First National Bank Of
Poulsbo, Wash, was entered last night
by bandits who blew the vault, de-
stroyed 90 safety deposit boxes, and
escaped with cash, securities and jew
elry to an amount estimated at $4,000.
that the fire had started from a ciga-
rette butt in the pool-room.
1t is certain that the building will
never be rebuilt in the old form. Con-
structed of old lumber and in a slip
shod manner, it has been repeatedly
declared fire trap and menace to
life by the fire department and the
building inspector. The corner is re-
garded as one of the most valuable
on the west side of the city and it is
possible that it will be the site of a
modern building.
The fire was one of the most specta-
cular in recent years in Kenosha and
thousands of people were attracted
by it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
SHAW DISTRICT
KILLS ROAD TAX

Shaw, Or, Nov. AT a dis
trict road meeting which was held
saturday at the public school
louse to vote on leyying special
5-mill tax, the proposition was
| defeated. A motion subsequently
20 levy 3-mill tax was also de-
leated.
Wild geese whicn are ua their
southern flight now have been nu-
nerous In the newly planted grain
lields in this vicinity and have
lone some damage by feeding on
he recently sprouted wheat. a
Regular services have been re-
sumed In the Methodist church
iere and are being held at
o'clock Sunday afternoons. The
services are being conducted by
the pastor Of the church at Tur-
ner.
Finishing the graveling OF the
highway from here to Salem &
which was progressing rapidly
under the operation Of Roadmas-
.er McAllister and his gang of
men has been delayed by the fail-ag
ure of sufficient material to ar s.
1--WE. The local men are making
good record in distributing the
gravel when it Is available and
nad hoped to have the work done
before the worst of the rainy sea-
on sets in.
Frank Zeibart and John Voll-
man, who has been at Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan, Canada, for
some time in connection with
business and farm interests they
have there, have returned to
Shaw. r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
COMPLETE POLK
COUNT REVEALS
BIG PIERCE LEAD


Danas, VI, NOV. S.-Witn the
complete count Of all the POLK
county precincts compiled Pierce
mas a lead over olcott Of 124Sf
VOTES, oicott receiving 1893 votes
enu rAerce leoo. Inc school Dill
recelVeu 1l4a votes IN lts ravor
tnu lS1V against It's auoptlon.
The income tax measure. the
single tax measure ana the Port
anu rair measure al ran Denlnu.
l nc compete Vo!e Oh the county is
1s loiio"s.
GoVernor-rlerce zsosi oicott
t4oo.
ocnooi piii-fe es Ziaa no lslo.
TOT treasurer---t1oIl 1885, lou
Selie l4So.
For scnooi superintenoent-
Jnurcnill ooSf' George l1fo.
LABOR commissioner = tram
0olo Hansen ofV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

A very limited supply Of red,
faspberries appeared on the mar
4et this morning. They were sell
.ng at 20 cents a box.
A few locally grown Concord
,rapes were to be had at the local
markets this morning. They were
selling at 35 cents a basket. The
grapes were small and the quail
ity was nothing more than one
could expect for this late in the
season.
The cauliflower which is now
IN the local markets is not Of as
good a quality as it was earlier in
The season. All of the heads are
more or less dlscoloTed and are
dot quite as solid. The price aver
ages about 10 and Is cents head.
Small quantities of ground
cherries are still to be found on
the local market. They are SELL
Ing at Is cents a pound.
The hot house spinach which
is now on the market Is said to be
exceptionally nice. The leaves
are as tender as the first spriag
crop. 1t is selling at Is cents a
pound.
Local stores are forecasting a
raise in the price of most of the
better grades Of flour of about 20
cents barrel. The best siour on
the market is selling at about
SS.40 a barrel.
A good eating apple which Is
within the reach OF all Is thes
Johnathan. Local stores are re-
failing this variety at $3.50 per
box. The Johnathan Is also a good
cooker. The Spitzenbergs, an
other eating apple. though not az.
good az the Johnathan. Is selling
at sl.25 per box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES


BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the circuit court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Ma
rion on the 4th day OF October.
1922, in favor of II. e. Olmstead
plaintiff and against Will %. Pur-
dy defendant for the sum OF
$500 90. u. s. gold coin. with in
Eerest at the rate OF six per cent
per annum, from the goth day of
september, 1920. and the further
sum of $30.65, costs, and accruing
costs, | have levied upon and will
sell at public auction, on SATURDAY.
The 11th day Of November, 1922, at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

WANTED-Used furniture. rang
es, heaters, cook stoves, tools,
etc. We pay cash. get our prices
before you sell. Liberty Exchange
241 N. Cont st. phone S41 II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Effective May 22nd
Three STAGES Daily

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1920 a.
m. No. s.. 4:30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 8, 7 a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m
No, A, p m. No. 3 connects
with east bound train at NIL
| City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City
JOS. HABIMAN, Prop.
SaIem- -Silverton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M, 11:00 a. m
$500 p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. 500
a. M, 100 p. M, 600 D. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter.
minal, 700 a. M. 800 a. m.
1l:On q. M. 800 p. m, 500 D m
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
TEL S:l5 a. M, 100 p. M, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
TEL. $50 a. m. 1000 a. m, I.1J
P. M. 400 p. M, 6;30 p. m.
we make connections at Salem
" al paFts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
--- General Manager
SILVERTON--MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
G. &c M. Stages Schedule
South bound read down
Dly Dly. Dly.
No S No No
Pm PM AM
500 1880 800 Portland
8S:O5 1895 1905 Mt. Angel
$3.50 400 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North bound read up
Dly Dly. Dly.
No 2 No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
8:25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1880 600 silverton
Lv Lv LV
Sunday only-S pm from Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
and and Steelhammer's Drug store
Sllverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-By owner. $40 an
acre for IS acres. 4 in .cu1tiva-
don. house, barn, orchard. 9
springs. u mile 10 school, Is
miles south of Portland, terms
Box Gil Capital Journal. b291
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

90 FORD touring, has oversize
inr SOIu tires, new top, big steer
s s1 wheel. This is an exception
= ouy for s24o, s125 down,
Ista6ee Is5s4ee monthly. Phone ss1 or
!, ~. o269@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

'44lh az; Ford coupe, has good
Tres rain visor, wind shield
swipe' mirror, stop signal; will
seii cheap, easy terms; must sell
'ouay' Phone S61 or 1653R.
u26sr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

a. scaisGAlN for a few days, I-2I
rro IN north Salem. gravel
So et' city water and sewer
Calif,Arult' Owner leaving for
E~rnla- Price $1,000. w. G.
III ger oregon bldg. phone
'077- a268s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

'aNIED-I have a buyer for a
eprqhe orchard, must be north;
houses to rent; $4,000 to loan
n iarm property. Brown. over
uS'cK s. State and Commercial
1862
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

rIn. MILES Salem, half mile
cnIt, e macadam to pavement; la
snrsnd sortslvated bal. I'd growth fir;
III prings, running wsEer; best
n $500; terms. Harris. 624
-. -Gapitol, 1942J. 267s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED stenographer de-
sires office work of any kind.
temporary or permanent. 1698W
h29g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Direct torn
PIANOS

PIANOS
GEO. c. WILL. pianos, phono-
graphs, sewing machines, sheet
music and piano studies. Re-
pairing monographs and sew
ing machines. 4S2 State, Salem.
NURSERY STOCK
FRUITLAND nursery Will have
sales yard at Cherry City feed
barn, 544 Ferry st. about Nov.
!. See me before buying. Phone
1140M.
SALEM Nursery company fruit
and Ornamental trees, smatl
fruit and roses. Phone 1893. 428
Oregon bldg.
OPTICIANS
GLASSES fitted by DR.. L. r. Bur
dette. optometrlst. Bow Optical
CO.. S26 State street.
MSA NORRIS OPTICAL co
suite sO1 Oregon (Blectric)
RlAE-----
OSTEOPATHY
DIR. w. L. MERCER, .osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Kinks
vile graduate. 404-405 u. S. Ma
tional bank bldg. Phones, office
919, residence 614.
DRS. WHITE AND MARSHALL,
osteopathic physicians and sur
geons. SOC u. S. bank building,
Phone S59. DR.. White resi-
dence phone 469; DIR. Marshall,
residence phone S34.
PLUMBING
THEo. M. BARR = Plumbing,
heating. sheet metal works. 164
8. Commercial.
PLUMBING, repairing and coil
WORK, reasonable charges. A. l.
Godfrey. shop foot Of Union St.
Phone 1917.
PRINTING
A SATISFIED customer returns to
Rowland Printing company.
phone 1912 Masonic Temple.
REPAIRING
STOVES rebuilt and repaired. So
years experience; Depot Ma
tional and American fence, sizes
~ to 90 inches high. Paints,
oil and varnishes, etc. Iogan-
berry and hop hooks. Salem
Fence and Stove Works, 25O
Court street. phone 124.
sCAVENGEs
SALEM SCAVENG GER-Garbage
and refuse of all kinds removed
py ire month at reasonable rates |
Cesspools cleaned and dead ami
mails removed. Day phone 167.
Night phone l595W. r. o. Cum
mings, Mgr. |
l
TRANSFEn
OREGON Transfer & Storage co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex- |
cayating, plowing and fertilizer; |
wood saving. Phone N.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

graaa 'A1LE-one young hign
d e o Jersey COW just fresh She
brao99it OF the Morrow strain
graSa ~ can't be better for
balIs. cow hniles on salem
Carol, road. Call 5oF31. @. W
r 2eT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

BEST grade mill wood 4 It. and
10 inch, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices Fred E
Wells, 305 S. Church street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE
room house, fireplace, modern
except basement. Price $1,000,
want a good auto as part payment.
room house, electric lights,
bath and toilet, $500; very easy
terms, will take a vacant lot as
first payment
d. S. HILDEBRANp
341 State st. room Bayhe bldg.
phone 1874. 26Ss
SPECIAL
A good modern room home,
fine location, will trade for 10 or
Is acre fruit farm; must be on
good road.
Wanted to buy for cash acre
cherry orchard, no buildings.
We have new house on paved
street, 1 block to car line, for rent
at $40 per month.
THOMSON
331h State st. phone IT'S. .
FOR SALE
room house and large lot $3.50
terms
Fine modern bungalow, $4,000
terms
room bungalow $4,000, terms
IOOlll DuH5dlOWp o dCL oil III
fruit, close to city, $4,000, terms.
If you want to buy, sell or
trade see
H. L. MARSTERS
Phone 907 Gray bldg.
GOOD BUYS
80 acre farm, so acres plow land
balance pasture and timber, s
acres of Strawberries, large house,
barn, all necessary machinery and
stock to run place. Price $4,000,
$4,000 federal loan balance in cash.
Located five. miles from Salem on
main road paved part way.
room house with full cement |
basement, paved street and alley, |
located close in on Cottage street. |
Price $4,000, $500 cash.
room bungalow with fireplace,
built In book cases and buffet, |
fruit room, two lots on paved st.
Price $3.50. $675 down balance
$25 per month, interest percent |
payable monthly.
Real estate and fire insurance. |
w. H., GRABENHORST g. co.
275 State street.
Let it be ever so humble there
Is no place like home.
Small house, new, good lot, $400 |
room, $500, 5000 down |
room. $3.50, 500 down
room, $3.50, $340 down
5 room, s1100, 1910 down
room, $1,000. 5000 down
room, $500, $400 down
room, $500, s400 down
room, close in, $3.50, 5000 Il
lown
room, close in. paved street Il
md car line, $500.
yer Busick's, State and CONNER II
ial. H. E. Brown.