davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Resolute Sails for
Europe With Closed
Bar, but Full Stock
w. A. Hartman, ON Board,
viii Not Discuss Ban;
Child Welfare Workers
Are Among Passengers

W.. Averall Harrinsan. chairman g.
the United American Lines. owners of
the Resolute, sailed yesterday on that
liner for aix weeks business trip
abroad, during which ne will study the
shipping situation and visit the conn,
pany's Agents. Mr.. Hartman was Hc~
companied by his wife and her brother,
Charles A. Lawrence, head Of the Law
renca Aero Engine Corporation, and
Walter Camp jr., q friend.
Although the bar ON che Reaolute
will remain closed during her trip, she
was still carrying her liquor supplies
when she left here II was said at tho
pier that her wines and liquors will
be disposed Of when she reaches
Southampton. Mr.. Hartman declined
to make any abatement regarding the
Daughegty ruling or give hts opinion
regarding the sale Of liquors on Amer
lean ships outside the tnree-mile limit.
A delegation Of the American Friends
Service Committee sailed on the liner
70 60 through Germany, Austria and
Poland In the interests Of child welfare
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Garrett,
Tierney composed the party.
Champ Carry, former Cornell foot
ball star, sailed with his bride, the
former Miss Marion Osborne, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Irving
Osborne, Of Chicago; Edward l.. Hearn
departed for Rome to resume his work
as European commissioner for the
Knights Of Columbus; Captain Chris-
tian Dempwolf, former commander Of
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, went on
a business trip, and Miss Adele Kreny,
eleven years old, sailed for Budapes al.
where she will study under the super
vision of her aunt, the Countess Istvan
de Itchy. The girls parents, who live
in Morton Park, Chicago, accompanied
her, hut will return in a few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

ton 1881, 30 sAou the anp,isah ilisnt IL
:tne Constitution In sas1 oYuaAn ;sea ter-
fltoass and in seErffurias haxainssfter
erzAnixs3. saying:
Catls SAips PerscasI preverty
she arznn<lnsnt. Tor hack cs grit-
Aei@ en3eFcansssss faxiafasiau. aoss met
So yes A1kly % all lsnsasd eytate 81 tars
tie0fy hUR3ex6 70 fAe surfs<ffesfon t,f
snc United States. Ii seems obviostsly
.mposstele - consider ID as apRlicajble
- keraonaf Rropsrty sneh as skipsl
on4re&s, he said, knew the naeas,-
sfssendsnent had beer, intended ID =, ars,iy s..i
e ships and the. high seas it wosaId
nase 0ssn SEATED 80 expreasly. AsIn
tness eatcumskancss,~ he said. sswa
SUBMIT that it is impossible by ANY
1ssir construction To- apply TO the ,iiah
sss sss IA act wAsch onaiEs ali refersnce
snsrstc, au does the national pfphi-
b;tion act.
], @Msrchans ships az sea- he said,
or essewhere, eutside the territnriai
1ctsn&s nre not recognized eithatr In
International law or municipal iasw as
acsMA! parts Of tae national TERTIARY,
and shey do not possess, al such s&mes,
tina essential attributes or qualities
or actual territory. Neither Judi ciaf
authorfsy, the opinion Of International
lawyers nor. the dictates Of reason
itseif can justify the claim that they
are territory In any real sense II
they are not territory in any real
sersse tAey cannot fall within the scope
Of the prcAibition act which ia ex-
precely provided for The United States
and all territory sakieet to che Aaris-
dlcxion thcreof.'*
Test ok Ruling Needed
At one point in Mr. Keating's aryu-
ment shs court teid Mr.. Keasing. that
he did not believe the purpose OF the
government was to operate under the
Dausherty ruling until it has been
tested.
"0ne Of our ships left port qeplied
M. Heating, without drop Of liquor
on board even - medicine. Nos even
a bottle for the captain"
Among other conflicting laws re-
ferred to was Belgian law which re-
auires that twenty quarts Of liquor
be carried on every ship for every
member Of the crew and ewery pas
senger.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Labor to Stand
Behind Legion,
Co1nnpel's Says
Tells VI Q terans Bodies
Overlap; Denounces the
Closing of New Orleans
Cafes During Convention
Pershing Arrives To-day
Will Lead 40, 600 in Parade;
San Francisco Chosen for
Next National Meeting
BY Walter ]. Fenton

American Legion Editor Of The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17,--Gsnsrai
Pershing ia scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow in time to lead the great
parade which will be the chief public
feature Of the fourth annual conysn-
tion Of the American Legion. In line
will be more than 10000 men and
women, representing every branch Of
the Government service during the
war
There will be short convention
session in the morning and an adjorny
ment viii be taken in time to permit
the veterans to prepare for the parade.
More than half Of those In line will
be in uniform Of some sort. The uni-
forms worn in wartime have been se-
made and decorated to suit the tastes
Of the wsarers.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Laher, was
among the speakers at to-day's session.
He pledged the support of the labor
overlapped. He scored thoae persona
responsible for the obtaining Of an In
junction closing the saloons Of this
city during the convention, saying.
Says They Fear Trial
"The man or the men who deter
mined to apply or obtain that iRjunc-
tion knew that under the laws and Con-
stitution ofsthe United States and Of
your state there Ia not hotel keeper
in New Orleans who could be convicted
upon such charge, and so instead Of
allowing the law to, proceed in an erdi-
shortcut remedy to which they are not
entitled, and which is In conflict with
the Constitution. As matter Of fact,
they know that If they lodged COM
plant against any hotel keeper 1t would
require trial BY Jury, and these reyo-
lutionists, vioiators of the constitu-
tional guarantees, don't want any such
thing"
One of the most impressive features
of The session took place when Com
mander MscNider introduced General
Russ, National vice-commander In chief
of the G. A. r. At che same time he
presented Captain Bacon, Of The United
Confederate Veterans. The two stood
siue ny Slac. "a coloT peRfGT M9rCNe0
from the side of the platform with the
national flag and took up his position
between the two. General Russ
caressed the flag, and Captain Bacon
graaped the hand Of the Union general
and with the other hand pressed the
national emblem.
San Francisco Chosen
When the committee on time and
place for the next convention an
nounced that San Francisco had been
decided on for the convention 60 be
held October IL to 10, q delegate from,
New Jersey was quickly on his feet,
moving for the adoption Of the sreport.
A delegate from Oregon seconded the
motion and it was made unanimous.
Considerable gossip Is heard as to the
new national commander. Some states
are still unpledged and the number Of
candidates Is increasing each day. viii
liam F. Deegan, Of New York. is hold
ing his own and promises to give
good account Of himself on Friday.
when the election takes place. The
other candidates discussed include
George L. Berry, the present vice-eem-
mander and an official Of the Amor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Splinters Of wood, whole pins, saw
dust and excelsior were found en-
bedded in novelty chocolate candy,
sold to pupils of Jersey City school,
resulting yesterday in the serious ills
ness Of six children and an investiga-
tion by the Board of Health, which
may lead to the arrest and prosecu-
tion Of the candy manufacturer.
The children bought the candy at
the store Of William Lewis, at 80 Nor
ris Street, few doors from the school.
Shortly after eating the chocolate con-
fection they were in great pain and
had to be taken to their homes. They
all were eight to ten years old and
enrolled in primary grades at Public
School 16.
The unusual plight Of the six pupils
caused a hurried investigation to be
made by the Board Of Health, assisted d
by school authorities and the police
1t was learned that all of the children
who became i'll had bought the new
chocolate candy just placed ON sale at
Lewis's store. Lewis was questioned
and his stock of novelty chocolates
was examined. Upon the discovery
Of so much foreign matter in each
piece 1t all was confiscated.
Lewis said he had just laid in q SUP.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
at r oils
Is Planned by
V0lstead Foes
Association Against Prohf@
bitioa Amendment Looks
for Large Wet Gains in
Elections Next Mouth
Oppose Return of Saloon
New York Candidates Who
VIII BE Supported by Dry
Opponents Announced
FROM the Trsbanc,s Wasltwoton pxrea..

From the Tribanc's Washisctou Rgrtoa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.---Adyoeates
Of modification Of the volstead act SO
as to permit manufacture and sale Of
beer and wine to-day announced that
8 strong fight in behalf Of their cause
would be made throughout the present
political campaign. The Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
which has headquarters here and
branches in every state, issued state
ment in which it was declared the bat
tie was ON and hopes were entertained
for large gains by the vets in the No
vember elections. Eventual repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment Ia the
goal.
G. c. Yinckley, national secretary Of
the association. declared the orgsnixa-
tioH had $4,000 members and more.
He said they fatty opposed the return
OF the saloon, but were in favor Of
the manufacture and sale Of beer and
wine under such laws as the states
might pass.
Mr.. Ainckley said definite plans TO
bring about the election Of liberal"
candidates for Congress had bsen COM
pleted by the organization. He issued
q partial list of candidates who would
be actively supported by the associa-
tion,
New York Candidates Approved
The following is the list favored by
the beer and wine advocates in New
York:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Four Police Facing Bribery
Charge NO Be Arrested IT o.tlay

Following ,an examination yesterday
in the Office pf District Attorney Rus
ton of Brooklyn, his assistant, Mar
shall Snyder, announced that four of
the five policeren questioned ON charges
OF bribery will be arrested to-day FOR
arraignnsent in Coney Island Court,
The four are Sergeant James II. No
sigiia and Pstrolrnen Walter II. ASK
lund. George, P. Stacey and Charles II.
Siefried, all attached to the Bath
Beach station.
The officers are accused of having
accepted from Antonio Mar4orello. of
2s3s Stislwell Axsnuc, Brooklyn, bribe
OF Sl0e for permission to transport
two barrels of wine with which he
was caught on October 6. They were
1 suspended on Saturday by Deputy
Commissioners DAILY AFTER an investira.
Hen made by Inspector August Kuhn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Six Children iii From Candy
Full of Pins and Sawdust

ply Of this kind Of candy and had no
knowledge Of the bad character of the
confsetion. He was not placed under
arrest, as he was able to prove to the
satisfaction of the investigators that
he had nothing to do with the manu-
facture of the product.
Tho facts in the case will be pre-
sented, it Is said, to the Hudson Coun-
ty prosecutor, and If further inquiry
warrants it an indictment may be
all Of the children, although seriously
Ill, will recover from the effects Of the
fancy candy with its sawdust and
srlinters. None swallowed pieces that
had pins in them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Wife in Jail, Police Dig in
Yard for Missing Twins
Father Insis,s They We're Slain;
Woman Claims They We're
DOlls. Not Babes

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 17~--Police to-
day began digging in the yard Of the
home OF Frank McNally, fifty -six-year-
old husband of Mrs. Hazel McNally,
twenty-five, in an attempt to solve the
mystery that evolves around the twins
which McNally declared were horn to
his wife last December and then dis
appeared. He declared they had been
slain. The wife is in jail awaiting a
preliminary hearing tomorrow. She
denied that the children were horn.
In a statement to reporters. Mrs. Nc
were two dolls, the hoax being ar
ranged, she added, because Of her hus-
bands desire "to be known In the world
as father"
MeNally declared that he was pre-
pared to testify that he had seen the
twins and fondied them,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

parties. All ars regarded by the assoc
ciesicn as havinG taken q stand ac-
csptabie to its views. Many are now
In Congress- and the reelection OF
these will not serve to aweil the wet
element in che national legislature.
Mr, Hinckiey nRuras, however, that If
syccess att8nds she campaign, the
ranks of this wets In Congress will be
IA n-soassd by seventy 70 ssventy-Ayc,
III general, the association has taken
q leaf from the tactics OF the Anti
Saloon Lsagus In It's campaign plans,
and. according to its officials, com
hdsntly looks for an even greater de-
xree Of success 10 follaw. once the
liberal candidate is assured Of vigorous
and unremittsng support along or
ganissa lines from the liberal element
In his own Congressional district,
hacked UP by similar support through.
cut tho entire country.
Favor Repeal or Modification
''Tt should be understood that this
is a preliminary list, spbject to re-
vision and expansion as the campaign
develops.
at should be further distinctly
understood that the associations in
dorsement Of q candidate does not
necessarily mean that he has direct
ly advocated our platform; It does
mean, however. that for reasons salts
factory to us, we are willing to in
dorse him.
"In some districts, voters are con-
fronted with tina necessity Of choos-
ing hatween two liberal candidates,
one of whom usually has been mem
Der Of the eth Congress. In such
cases, where other considerations
are equal, the association is inclined
to support the present incumbent,
feeling that his sincerity has been
amply demonstrated by his open
liberalism in the face Of an over
whelning dry majority in the present
Congress, and feeling also that his
courage should be rewarded
Mr.. Hinckley outlined the platform
OF his association as advocating the
immediate repeal or modification Of the
Volstead act, and the eventual repeal
Of the prohibition amendment.
The list of candidates indorsed by
the association includes some of the
prominent leaders of the Senate, in
cluding Senator'S Lodge. of Massa-
chusetts; Mclean, Of Connecticut;
Reed, Of Missouri; Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska; Gerry, Of Rhode Island,
and La Toilette, OF Wisconsin.
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, is
indoxsed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

lean Federation Of Lahers Colonel A.
4. apYagu<s eaairns~n of the Legion Re-
habilsaaslsA Eemmistas; William u.
Hsaley, Of pcnnsylsania, and Alvin NJ.
0wsiay, of Texas.
Committee replrts featured the SEC
ord days ses+s L OF the American Lee
gtcn Auxiliary which ss also being held
here. MFs. awall II. Hobart. the pres
idant, ace, tad for the auyiliary the
standard o. colors presented by ths ma
tienai executive star.
The lssien and auxiliary from the
department. oS Louisiana conducted .
dinner-dance Tonight at the Oriental
for the various states. State Conn
msndsr Albert g.. Calan, of New York,
was among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Great Rail Merger May
Fulfill Jim Hills Dream
Consolidation Of the G. NJ, N.
r. and Bssrlingtosa Ii Up
Hefnre C.. C..

ST. PAUL, Oct. 17.--St. Paul is dess
tined 20 be the headquarters Of . vast
railway system, with properties valued
at approximately 81, ,75o, 0Qo, coo, M saltc.s
zion is given d proposed consoIidation
Of ths Great Northern, Northern PA-
cifsc and Burlington systems and their
subsidiaries, IL was disclosed in rail-
way circles here ta-dsy.
Hearings on thA proposai, which have
been held recently before the Inter-
ststs Commercs Commission, are scfsed-
ulsd To ba resumed In Washington No-
yenber ~, IL was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Lawes Heads Prison no1sx

Word was received at Sing Sine n,sa
on yesterday that Warden Ism;s 1's 3
Lawes had been elecsed uresidaat - -
the American Prison AssociatinT, - ~ -
congress at Detroit, He airsadv' !, ,.as ~ !
head OF the wardens' association as - i. :
organixatior. His new houox ra.tss ~
him the recognized leader smnr.. s
american penoiogists, as prison nhys
sicians, chaplains, commissioners ana
experts are included In the iarcas.
body. eSt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Consumnation Of such 8 n,e.~..
woa]d nnean fui1llment Of the plaua g
James j. HilL empire bulIasr a sbs
Northwest" whose dream of i sinsls !.
System through the consolidation sths I
three railroads was blocked By diesoln.s
tion Ct the Northern Securities Cor
pauy by coHrt action institutsa &. 80 ~ s
Federal government. ~ s'1s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Hand Crenades XIII Two

CHALONS-SUR-MARNE. France, Oct.
1.-Two soldiers were killed and six
teen officers and men wounded to-day
by the sudden explosion of hand
picked up from ths training fleld after
grenade practice and placed in
ditch for destruction. The cause of
the explosion has not heen determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

y. Cochran tn,
tl7--Ogden Il Mills (R.)
l8--A. E. Schwartz (R.)
lls--J. r. caraw tD.l
le--w. NJ. Chwsidler tE,l
2o--F,H.La Guardia {R.j
2l--M. c, Ansorgc tR)
Fir. II. Weller {D,)
I22--C. r. Connolly tA)
2e-A. j. Griffin ID,
23-A. d, Nossdalo sK3
2s--Frsnk Oliver tD.)
l2A-J, v. Gsnly tD.)
25--R A. osScfH tD,I
!2e-Themas Pendell tD.)
2T--c. p, Ward (R.)
2s--Parkef Corning lD.l
Sd--G, X. Derry (D.l
s2-N. J. Dasley tD.)
33--H. p. SnYder (R,}
a6-David ]. Sims tD.)
39--Daytd a. White (D.)
4e--phtiip Clancy I'D
dc. MacGregor. tR.l
42--J. NJ. Mead .D.l
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

l--s.A. w. .Baltaxzi ID. !
2-J. J. Kindred Cd
3--John Kissell (R.l
s--G. w. Lindsay tp.)
I'D. y. Picone fK.,
TT. II. Cullen CD
5--A. l.. Kline (R)
e--Waryen i. Les tR.)
&C. w. Stsngle (Dl
IN. J. Hogan tR.)
7---J. II. Quayle tD.l
&C. @. Bond tR.1
S~Wm. T., Cleary tD.1
e--A. n. Peterson tR)
Cd. J. O'Conneil tD,)
i0--L. d. yolk tR.)
le-Manue. Cslisr tD.)
III, b, Handy tR.)
LID. J. Rioraan tD.}
Ioltner tR)
l2-S. Dickstein tD.j
] SC, d. sullivan iD.l
An. 8. Perlman tRl
l5-ThoInss ]. ityan tN.l
Isl. ]. Boylan tD,(
l6-J. G. Conndr. fR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Active In Thirty-iive States
The list in its entirety indicates ac-
tivities already under way in thirty
five states. II includes the names of
202 Senatorial and Congressional
aspirants, representing large numbers
in each Of the two great political
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
J. o. BLooDWoRTH & coMPANY's
PRICE LIST.

81 acres of the best farm land in
Polk County, 80 acres cleared and
under cultivation, we'll improved
with buildings, light plant and water
works.
70 acres good citrus land, five
miles out on paved road and a bar.
gain for somebody for quick sale at
$4,000 per acre.
4O'acres, four miles out, fine citrus
land, and on paved road, with good
water protection, priced right and
terms to suit you.
Several of the best bungalows in
the city on the South side for sale
on easy terms.
Two bungalows, near the college,
that we will sell with a small pay.
ment down and the balance like rent.
II you have anything to sell or
trade. no matter where located, II
will pay you to talk 1t over with us.
We have buyers coming this way.
J. o. 7LoOoWORTH & COMPANY
Room No. I, Dickson Building
Phone 657.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
LAKE FRONTAGE
HON ES FOR SALE

8 bungalows, 5 and rooms with
bath. Furnished or unfurnisheI On
South Boulevard.
10 homes and bungalows in differ
ent parts of Lakeland Most OF then,
on very easy terms.
l have a number of groves listed
at Lakeland Highlands, from three 10
six years old, that must be sold as
soon as possible. Can be bought
for about half their real value. Easy
terms. Every one first class grove.
FOR RENT
4 two-room apartments. Each has
bedroom and kitchenette. Gas and
electric lights. Owner furnishes lights
and water. $500 per month.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
homes il different parts of city,
for 20 acres Of good farm lands, not
citrus soil.
RENTERS TAKE NOTICE
You people who are paying high
rent, why not put your rent money
in a home OF your own? Call at
my office and let me explain my pro.
position to you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
FINE GROVES FOR SALE

100 acre grove, well located, all bear
ing, fine property.
200 acre grove, fine dwellings,, well
located, fine property.
200 acre grove, the finest property on
the ridge.
230 acre grove, 8 years old, beautiful
property, good buy.
50 acre grove, located in heart of
citrue belt, 6 to years old.
80 acres, all bearing, one of the
handsomest properties in county.
40 acres, just bearing, no pretties
location could be found.
20 acres, beautiful property, all
grapefruit, $4,000 for crop this
season.
20 acres in grove on the Ridge, all
bearing.
80 acres in grove ON the ridge, all
bearing.
w. l, LAW
Room a Dyche5 Building
Phone No. 696 Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters or Polk
County:
am candidate for reelection as
member Of the House OF Representa-
tives in The Florida Legislature to
convene 1928, subject to the June
primary. If elected l promise faithful
service as rendered in the past. Your
vote and support will be appreciated.
hereby enter in Group One.
j. NJ. KEEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l announce my candidacy for rep
reGentatiye OF Polk County TO the
Florida Legislature i'll Group One %,
subject to the ensuing Democratic
primary. Your support will be ap-
preciated, and is cordially solicited.
Respectfully,
THOS. w. BRYANT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
|POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:

For Commissioner Lakeland District.
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commission
er from the Lakeland district subject
to the action OF the voters in the
Democratic primaries in June. Your
vote and support is solicited and
will be highly appreciated.
Respectfully,
REID ROBSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
For STATE ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself candidate
for State Attorney for the Circuit
Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit of Flor
ida, subject to the action of the cleo
tors at the Democratic primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
HARRY G. TAYLOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
FRANCE GIVES APPROVAL.

Paris, May 4.-(By Associated
ress.)-The French cabinet, this af.
ternoon approved the text of the pro-
posed non-aggression pact under
consideration at Genoa with the res
ervation that it must not be inter-
preted as Withdrawing from France
nv rights she has under treaties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

TO THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY
l hereby announce that l am Il
candidate to succeed myself i'll the
ensuing session Of the Florida legis.
azure. Ii elected, snail give the
people honest, faithful and conscien-
tiCuS service. 1 will appreciate your
support.
A. ]. MORGAN.
Group Two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

l hereby beg to announce my candi-
dacy for county commissioner OF Polk
county from District No. ), subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
on June 8. If elected, 1 will devote my
best energies to our county. Your
support will be appreciated.
o. J. POPE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04
BEST IN Town

New Colonial house, just finished,
east front, seven rooms, bath, gar
age, etc. Elegant fixtures. On Col
lege avenue. One block from South.
ern College grounds. Price $4,000
Will trade for orange grove.
We have several other houses and
bungalows for sale and trade, for lots
and groves.
List your groves with US for sale.
We have several customers for groves.
See us for city lots, farms. orange
groves. citrus lands and business in.
vestments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-04

If you want grove see this one.
% acres Of land, ten acres in Is
year old orange and tangerine trees,
mile from good Polk county town,
given away for $10,5O0. A real grove
bargain.
If it is a residence you want, see
this one at $500 down and $500 per
year.
A five room modern bungalow near
Lake Morton at $500, a real loca-
ton.
Choice lots and cheap lots, resi-
dences, groves and farms.
]. W. TUCKER, Realtor
phCOa 757 npnceita ,DC.toFf;ca