davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
CoET<HJN SESSION
FOR TWO WHHxs.

sl5xa OF general sessions convened
lexington Monday morning with
saW. 81. Townsend of the Fifth
Hitpresiding and with the other
6fficials in their respective
aSUnly case disposed Of Monday
EE&tof the. American Agricultural
eaIscompany, charged with dis
sSf1g poisonous substances in a
kEhe jury returned verdict of
E9 This same case was tried in
lsldsa like verdict rendered, but
s66xenne court granted a new
" Atence has not been passed. d
s adJourned over Tuesday on
q ef the election, and Wednes-
FHing resumed work.
E<1A11lt y ACSI W w l1O oiiOL c.llO
I'm Geiger, negro, few weeks
sentenced to five years on
gang, on consent verdict.
= use Of DIR. Rice B. Harmon
alIed Friday morning. He is
+ with murder in the killing of
use of Job c.. Swygert of
charged with murder in the
d DR.. j. c.. Nicholson, also
as, several months ago, will
next Monday. +
esent session of court will
Two weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Sc q. q -. ,s &.
LIMA <ou&a 52isssS $ss2s., Y .Sl,s.,
aoyzRsoRaHIr,

Thsma1 derdsa Mcleod. Lee :coan-
81 cltaaAa, vas yesterday nominated
ssskovssnor 81 south Carolina in the sec
sond Democratic primary over Cole L.
Rlease. fosmsr governor.
ss With fewer than 100 small precincts
scattered throughout the state yet to
report returns at midnight gave Mr.
Mcleod lead Of 15.os7 oyer his op-
ponent. The vote stood: Mcleod.
sS.Sso: Blease, ss.29s.
The outstanding vote will not make
any msterial difference. as fewer than
{ 10000 votes are yet to be counted.
.sxI. Hope OF Union defeated John
Is. Swearingen, incumbent, for the
.ofYice OF state superintendent Of edu5
casion. Mr. Hope held a decisive
Head over Mr.. Swearingen throughout
the night S In astotal of 1Is.o71, Mr..
Hope received lo4.54s and Mr..
ssswearingen 1857 }. Mr.. Hopes lead
at naianight wa s1,8i5.
n. Gaseue of Florence defeated
P H. stoll Of Kingstree, Incumbent,
I for congress from the Sixth district
me total vote counted for candi-
dates for governor at midnight was
ssls1,Sss. The outstanding vote will
dsuhsless carry this figure above
100000. +.
YESTERDAYS vote was by far the
heaviest ever cast IN the state :: The
total Official vote cast in the first pri-
mary for candidates for governor was
H7s. SGT. distributed as follbEs: Blease,
as,7ss. Mcleod, s5sT6s; George K.
SLaney of chesterfield, 2ss,1s4; viii
: Liam Coleman or Union, 3, 7s7 John
DUNCAN Of coinmbia, l7s0; = II .
centsy ot sulmiiimerton. ]. $50.
Tie total enrollihent in the state
Is s12s,sSI and returns thus fare
saceased indicate that more than SO 300
voters ala not 80 to the polls yester-
me vote III Lezsa1nston county was:
81 F!9e soss
soa !. s. ss,sss
of Educ ataen. .
q. s. 8. s,e42
! ..,. ~ 70
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

follows:
Virginia 6S per cent Of FORMAL;
North Carolina 65; Georgia A; Flor
ida 60: Alabama 60: Mississippi 6e;
Louisiana 60: Texas 50: Arkansas 63;
Tennessee 65:. Missouri 10: Oklahoma
80; California 81 and New Mexico SS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
Bon HEUR CLUB.

The Bon Heur club will meet Friday
afternoon at $50 with Mrs. Chas. E.
Taylor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

shiindrsds ds OF other lends, extend
synipatfy to the bereaved family. &.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
ATESBURG NEWS

431rg, Sept. IL. Mr.. and
Sutton left. Monday for
Horny county, where they
9gsds to teach the :: graded
. that town the coming ses-
f.}1si-s, ;.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

. :
H Failaw is attending
Eexington as a member Of
Altman, 3. ]. Crosby
s Edwards are attending
~. -r' II o..
SA Jurors.
Taylor is engaged this
angehstie work at Willis
swen county. Dr.. Taylor
ageds ia work Of this kind
q SrJof1a, -, :,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

3 ..F1itg of cornef stone Of the new
Wonaan.s Building Ella borate eefe-
'mpnies, will mark this event. Mrs.
George ". Vanderbilt will be the
guest Of honor and she will be at
tended by special committees from
each county in the State.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Young and ba-
by, OF Coxton, KY, are spending this
week at Stonega visiting relatives.
They, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ Young spent few hours in
town Sunday afternoon visiting at
the homes Of |. T. Gilly and Mrs.
f. i. Tate.
The monthly devotional and busi-
ness meeting Of the Womans' Auxil-
larry Of the Presbyterian church will
be held at the church Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer II. Graham,
of Flushing. N. Y, announce the birth
Of their daughter. Jene Knight, on
Friday, July 81, at Miss Lippincott's
Private Hospital in New York City.
Mrs. Graham will be remembered us
Miss Kathleen knight, of the Gap,
and has many friends here who will
be interested in the above announce
ment.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

Miss Margaret Ramsey is visiting
Miss Katherine Hall in Christians
burg this week.
Or. and Mrs. George Bolts and
son, of Pennington Gap. spent sun
day in the Gap with relatives.
Messrs. c. V. Weems, Jas. r. Tay-
lor, Chas. Draper, Irby Nickels and
Mr. Flenniken spent few days this
week down near Jonesville camping
and fishing.
The Missionary Society 10 the
NJ. +. Church. South, win hold their
monthly devotional meeting ut the
home Of Mrs. Otis Mouser on Thurs
day at 3 p. M.
Mrs. Otis Mouser, Mrs. ]. H. Math-
ews and Mrs. II. b. McGeckin accom-
panied Mrs. Skeen to Gate City last
Thursday where a group
meeting of the Missionary Society
was held. The meeting was largely
attended by women from Kingsport
and other towns. All were delight
fully entertained by the Gate City
contingent.
Architect X. b. McGeekin has re-
turned from an extended trip to
Charlottesville. Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia.
Carl Knight spent last week in
Staunton, where he attended the an
nuai meeting of the Virginia Press
Association.
Mrs. Paul Horne. of Keokee, was
in the Gap one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. chas. Young and ba-
by son of Caxton. KY, are visiting
relatives liz Stonega.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Kelly entertain
ed At dinner Friday evening in honor
of DIR. Keily's birthday, Mrs. #. NJ.
Cherry, and Mr.. Robert Flanary, of
Norton, Dr.. Fisher, Of Millersburg,
Ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Kelly, Of
St. Charles. DR.. and Mrs. W. G..
Painter, of The Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dixon, OF Nor
ton, spent few days last week in the
Gap, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Croker.
Mrs. Thurston Stone and baby,
Dorothy, have returned from a sew
era! days visit to Bristol
Mrs. d. A. Smith and two attractive
children Jack and Dudley, who have
been spending the past six weeks in
the Gap visiting Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs, l.. B. Wilcox, returned Tuesday
night to their home in Chicago.
w. G. Dotson CT Wise was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. S. II. Goodwin has as her
guests ut her home on Popular Hill,
her sister, Mrs. Sutton, of Beaumont,
Texas, and her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Callagan. of Washington, D. c.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Virgil NIinton, OF Richmond, spent
ssNeral days in the Gap last wecl.
With homefolks.
Mrs. II. A. w. skeen and Mrs. Otis
Apnser spent last Thursday in Gate
SeGhy attending a conference.
5SSAliss Eliza shugart spent several
.dsys last week in Norton the guest
81 Rev and Mrs. Benton.
PILLS. Juliet knight aud guest, Miss
Ayra New, of New York City, spent
llse Weekend in Norton with Miss
Maxine Sterne.
Miss Blanche Kennedy, of cleve-
iAhd' is the guest of friends in the
Gar this week.
Misses Ann and Lucy Maury left
iiSsaatufday afternoon for their home
near Bristol.
N Misses Dorothy Campbell and
s'@use Moore, OF Middlesboro, Ky.
~ the attractive guests of Miss
Is attnrie'ta skeen. in the Gap.
v. H. Wren and son, Junior, re-
-Sqqfned last week from business
staap 10 Columbus, Ohio.
Heorge Goodloc spent Saturday
" Gate City.
slNisses Maxine and E,igabo,,,
SSerne, OF Norton, and two guests.
r. Ms Eloise Adams. OF Huntington,
81 Va, and Virginia Hamilton, of
.l s,'uelield, w. Va, Were the attrac-
.Nle guests of Miss Juliet Knight sew
Issal days last week.
" I, Mrs.. |. NJ statacr, of rerre Haute.
,s = is spending several DAYS in
IS Gap visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ned. aAtda Reason.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. b. Alayo and
s i Of St. Charles, were in town
Sunday.
n 81 William Niekels, of Bristol, spent
days in the Gap this week
s iyi'A homefolks.
lSs Luther lessee, of Richmond, is
Nj r"ilng his summer vacation in the
SEP So with his mother, Mrs. F. B. Jes-
~ Mss Mary Martha Davenport. OF
sS, a"] an Va, is the guest OF Miss
'A poodioe this week.
,4',S Geraldine Guthrie left Mon
~ Tor Norton, Va, where she has
sp'ed position with the Norton
r''Fess Company.
't,ss Grace Vaughn, of near Spar
S8 ~. 5. G, is visiting her broth
WIS vaughn in the Gap.
q Viz, .,,i Ruth Smith returned Thurs-
81 ~, after spending week the ., est
Il -'iss aiverta White at Richards.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Fleenor had
with them Sunday all their children
and grandchildren, who are Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Witt and four children,
DR.. and Mrs. Ed Wade, Dir. and Mrs.
G. w. Bolts and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Banks and Wilbur Flcenor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
BOX SUPPER AT CADET

The Primitive Baptists at Cadet
will give box supper on next Satur-
day evening for the benefit OF their
building fund. Plenty of good things
to eat and every one is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
GET YOUR MH

Mrs. Wade ard two children, Keith
and Billy, of Washington, D. C., have
been spending several days with Mrs.
j. NJ. Baker on Popular Hill.
Oscar Rogers, of Keokee. has been
I spending few days in the Gap with
his brother, ]. d. Rogers, while Mrs.
Oscar Rogers is visiting relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Lee Ellmaker, who has been
spending several weeks in the Gan
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Wolfe, returned last week to her
home in Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Elimaker was formerly Miss Myrtle
Wolfe of the Gap.
Did you witness Kara's perfor-
nance recently those Fortune
Tellers" at the E. L. Carnival can
tell You more than Kara did.-adv.
Among those from Norton who mo-
tored down to the Gap Friday morn
ing and attended the Bridge and
Heart Party given by Mrs. r. T. ir-
vine We're; Mrs. George Esser and
sister, Miss Martha Taylor, Mrs.
j. H. Taggart. Mrs. J. l.. Camblos.
Mrs. w. r. Slaughter, Mrs. Sam Me
Cluen and Mrs. j. a. Mcclure.
They say that Swimming Match at
the Z. l.. Carnival is going to be a
corker.- adv.
The Music Study Club will meet
this "Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock With Mrs. Dr. lIagy, at limbo.
den.
Beverly Flanary, who is member
of a prominent orchestra in Wash.
ington City, spent several days the
past week in the Gap visiting his M
rents, Mr.. and Mrs.R.W. Flanhry.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Brown, of Mid
dlesboro, spent Sunday in the Gap,
enroute from Norton, where they
had been TO see Mr.. Browns brother.
Charles Brown, who underwent AN
operation mt the Norton Hospital one
day last week.
LoST.-Gold chnin bracelet ON
street ON Poplar Hill about July !.
Reward if returned to Mrs. ". a.
Stuart adv.
Don't fail to see the "Man of Mys-
terry, Epworth League Carnival,
school House. Friday night.-adv
Mrs. NJ. j. Hon, who spent several
months in California, has returned
to Virginia and for the present has
headquarters at Fort Blackmore, in
Scott county, She is visiting
friends in the Gap this week and they
are all glad to see her again. Mrs.
Hoh is popular missionary and
has done Il great work in this section.
Wilbur Fleenor, who is employed
by. the N. & w. Railroad Company
in Roanoke, spent the weekend with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. $, F. Flee
nor.
They say that Wild Animal SHOW
at the f. l, Carnival is the best on
earth. Don't miss it.-adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
H. E. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineer
Big Stone Gap, Va. and Harlan, Ky.
Reports and estimates ON Coal and
Timber Lands, Design and Plans of
Coal and Coke Plants. Land, Railroad
and Mine Engineering, Electric Blue
Printing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
BLUE TEA ROOM MENU


The Ladies of the Blue Tea Room
will serve special menu Saturday the
goth as follows:
Fried Chicken
Escalloped Potatoes,
Stuffed Tomatoes
Combination Salad
Beaten Biscuits Corn Mullins
Tea Coffee
Pie A-la-Mode
sheroet Ice Cream
Price Go Cents.
FOR RENT Single or light
housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs.
j. Ii. Wren.-adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
REPORT STEADY
HOUSE MARKET
Office of Joe c. Brown Com
pletes Sale of Eleven
Homes.

The once Of Joe c. Brown reports
the sale Of eleven homes to colored
during the past week, FIVE Of which
were sold for q local investor who
bought q row OF houses on sixth
street northeast.
Mr.. Brown saws the demand for
coiored houses IL fast exceeding the
supply. due to the fact that practical
ly no new houses have been built for
coiDrsd for several years. He says
that there 10 q golden opportunity
for builders to profit by the present
conditions The thrifty colored class
are awake to the ultimate alley clos
Ing situation and are providing them
selves now with homes.
BY having the opportunity to buy
at fair and reasonable prices with q
small cash payment and the balance
in moderate sized monthly payments.
has made contented home owners OF
hundreds Of the better class OF colored
in the past few years. AT q recent
hearing before the Commissioners.
one OF the members of the Rent Com
mission stated IL would be a calamity
at this time TO close the alleys as
there are over ten thousand alley
dealers in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
DIES MONIES BOARD
APPROVES LISTING
Exchange to Expedite Real
Estate Transactions
For Realtors.

Establishment OF a multiple list
ing exchange to expedite real estate
transactions Is announced by tho
Des Moines, Iowa. Real Estate
Board. This exchange, 1t Is ex-
pected. will reduce the time 1t takes
to make a sale by more than one
half. 1t will also serve as a clear
ing house for all properties listed
for sale, thus enabling the MEM
bers to compare properties listed
with them and to conclude sales or
exchange properties for those they
represent without being put to the
trouble of seeking such sales or
exchange in the usual and long
drawn out fashion.
Only properties exclusively listec
listed with but one real estate
agency-will be included under this
plan. Business properties will also
be excepted. In all other cases the
usual procedure will be followed
because open listings-propertie
placed for sale with two or more
real estate agencies-cannot be IN
Guided in the plan because OF the
confusion which would result
Therefore to insure quick sales or
exchanges owners are advised to
make exclusive listings.
The principal feature OF the new
plan Is embraced in the provision
which allows every realtor in the
city to dispose of properties listed
with the exchange. In this way
instead of but one agency working
to sell a certain property. more
than score will be making the
same effort. with the chances OF
success increased by that proper.
ton and the time likewise reduced
Under the new plan all board
members are required TO notify the
exchange shortly after they receive
an exclusive listing of some prop.
erty. Notice of such listing will
Immediately go out to every men,
Der OF the exchange less than a day
after II Is listed and the other
members thus automatically be.
come selling agents for the prop
erty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
MAY INACCURATE
CLASS In REALTY
Los Angeles Realtors Urge
University to Adopt
Course.

The University of Southern Cali
fornia, at the request OF the Los
Angeles Realty Board, may inaugu-
rate 4 new course in real estate to be
handled by the College Of Commences
and Business Administration and con.
Quoted in the Los Angeles Realty
Board rooms in the evening.
This course 10 intended for sales
men and will prepare them In proper
procedure and salesmanship methods
in the proper presentation and hand
ling Of real estate in all its phases.
The real estate business is distinc-
lively q profession, but as such little
or nothing has been done to prepare
adequately those intending to follow
this line. Therefore, any and every
one who chose entered the business,
frequently being inexperienced and
wholly disqualified to do so.
No business is of a higher type; nc
business should be better understood
before attempting to engage In It.
The real estate business Is COM
plicated one. To do full justice tc
the buyer and seller and to promote
the development and welfare OF thu
community require broad understand
ing and training on the part Of the
statesmen.
Therefore the Los Angeles Realty
Board has concluded that It Is a much
needed branch OF business education
The board intends, through the Col
lege Of Commerce Of the University
Of Southern California. to conduct g
complete course Of instruction In al
real estate and property ownership
matters for the benefit OF all In
terested.-Los Angeles Realtor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
INDUSTRY OF BRICK
PLANS SCHEME TO
Aid HOME BUILDER
Hopes to Raise Million
Dollars to Complete
House Plan.

The brick Industry IL working
out a scheme 10 raise 100000 to
aid home builders and is pushing a
new and economical method Of
bricklsying so a brick home can
be built more chespiy." said
Ralph y. stoddsrd. secretary OF the
Common Brick Association Of
Cleveland. At the annual brick con
vention at st. Louis recently.
During the past two years brick
manufacturers have been working
out new methods OF using brick 60
brick homes can be built at low
cost The first development was
the Ideal WALL hollow wall OF
solid brick-now being used from
one end Of the country 20 the other
Due 10 this new wall. Thousands OF
houses are going up in brick which
would otherwise. have been built
less permanently. Building codes in
100 cities recognize this lower cost
construction. q remarkable record
for one year"
But the brick industry would 20
further" continued stoddard. I'm
der the new financial schome. any
responsible head Of q family Of
good character who desires TO own
his home will be aided from a cen
trail s1.eoe.oe0 fund subscribed by
the industry. Each loan must be
approved by the local brick manu-
fact6rer and by q responsible local
bank or building and loan sssocis-
ton. which latter will have the sc-
tual handling OF the money. This
loan" he said. will help MI the
gap between the amount norman
loaned on construction and the cost
OF the house. We know a brick
house is worth more than any other
type OF house, although Il does not
necessarily cost more. ana we arr
willing TO back this up with our
money.
"a new trowel has just been in
troduced to further cut brickwork
cost. II looks much like a grocer
old fashioned sugar scoop. and il
filled with mortar in the same way.
Turned upside down. IL f. quickly
drawn along several oAet OF the
wall. while another man rapidly
lays the next course OF brick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

The latest comprehensive infor-
nation on changes m the cost Of
living in the United states. reflect
ing conditions In representative
communities alt over the country.
was made public today in report
issued by The National Industrial
Conference Board. 10 East Thirty
ninth street. New York. This re-
port. entitled Changes in the Cost
of Living: July, 1s14-November.
1921" is tine eleventh in the boar1s
studies of the cost of living. and
is based upon material gathered
from a large number OF represen-
tative retail dealers In clothing,
furnishings and fuel, and from au-
thorities representing wide va
riety of interests in many sections
of the country In connection with
rents and carfares. The retail food
price index numbers Of the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics
were used as a basis for the esti-
mated changes in the cost OF food.
The total increase in the. cost of
living from the beginning OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
WAR DEPARTMENT
10 Sell MILITARY
HOUSES IN MARCH
Eight Hundred Buildings
At Camp Mcclellan to
Go Under Hammer.

The War Department has ordered
Charles 8. Gerth. head OF Gerth's
Realty Experts Of New Orleans and
New York, 10 sell at auction on
March !. and g.. SOC military build
inss at Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
Ala. A few weeks ago Mr.. Gerth
was directed to sell sos houses
owned by the United States Ship
pins Board Emersency Fleet Cor
poration at Wilmington. Del. Re-
Gently he sold for the government
Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga; Camp
Funston, Junction City. Kan; Camp
Grant, Rockford. ILL.,: Camp sher-
man. Chillicothe. Ohio: WATERFOWL.
s. Oak, Target Range: No. Nj
trate Plant. Ancor. Ohio, and Neville
Island. Pittsburgh, Pa. with the
Wilbur Wright Flying Field at
Dayton, Ohio. and practically all
other sales sums were realized far
In excess OF the appraised vaiua-
| tons. Ng
In announcing details OF the sale
at Camp Mcclellan. Mr.. Gerth said
that the War Department IL anx-
ious to have the general public.
small bidders. in other words, make
their wants known when the gov
eminent property In sold under the
auctioneer's hammer. A special in
vitation has been extended TO
workers ito invest in building ma
terial for homes OF their own and
to farmers to obtain lumber for
| new farm buildings and other pur-
poses. The aim Of the war Depart
ment is to give everybody . chance.
Notices about the auction have been
sent to land developers. investors
spectators. operators, home build
ing concerns, house wreckers. and
all classes OF dealers throughout
the country.
Included in the sale at Camp Nc
Clellan are millions OF feet Of lum-
Der. thousands OF feet Of wirinR
and piping. hundres Of doors and
windows. and a vast amount OF ma =
terial for which there is a ready
| market Some Of the 500 buildings
| to be sold contain as high as 10000
feet OF lumber and a great guam
tity of articles adaptable for COM
mer"ial and private use. As in other
| sales held for the government by
MT. "eFln. SUCCESSFUL Oto0SEs VIII
| enjoy the privilege OF taking as
many buildings or articles OF the
same type as desired in continue
ton at the knock down" price.
Thomas A. Shields. engineer for
| Gerth's Realty Experts. IS now a,
Camp Mcclellan completing esti.
mates OF the amount OF material,
in the various buildings. within
the week all data will be in the
hands of the printer at Admission
and shortly thereafter q catalogue
containing a list OF all property &c
be offered at auction will be ready
| for distribution. Those interested
in this important sale are urged tc
investigate the property carefully
before making bids. The auction
will start at 10 a. m. daily.
The countrywide publicity ane
| advertising campaign is being a.
rected by George ". Seymour, for
merly real estate editor OF the New
York Evening Post. who has Joined
Mr.. Gerth's forces to help the gov
eminent salvage some OF the money
put into army camps and other wal
| projects. Mr.. Seymour has hat
wide newspaper experience. harinr
served on the editorial stars of tn,
New York Sun. Herald. World and
American. besides the Post.