davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Girls Game

The Madison girls held Crab
Orchard to only one field goal
when they defeated them Satur-
day night by a score OF IS To ;.
Only one point was made by the
VISITORS in the last hall. The
local girls have been improving
rapidly in the last two games. In
this game they out PLAYED Crab
Orchard team at every stage of
the game. Near the middle OF the
first half was the only time that
trab Orchard threatened at all.
Miss Bennett again led Madison
in scoring with seven points. She
made three field goals and one
fro mthc field. Miss Bennett
dribblcd well to get in a position
tu shoot In free goal shooting
she averaged one hundred per
cent. making three out of three
attempts. Miss Dorothy Tcrrill
a, guard was nest with four
points. One OF her baskets was
the fastest made by girl at Mad
i>un gym this year. She rccciv
cd the ball from one OF her team
mates and Gagged the basket with
great speed running fast about
four wards from the goal. Miss
Yates and Miss Blanton made
field goal which accounted for the
rest Of Madison's scoring. Miss.
Myers held her forward to moth
ing from the standing guard POI
Sitiuu. The lineup:
Madison-Bcnnctt ~ ri; BlanI
ton ~ II; Yates ~ {; d. Terril!
- r.; Myers K.
Grab Orchard-Strange 60 rf;I
Gci>zcl II: Anderson %; Gum
mingS re: PETERS K.
Substitutes: for Madison. Ev-.
ans and NJ. Terrill
Rcierec-Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Mother of Twins Burned
When Spark Flies Out

Stanford. ny, Feb. I5-WhlIe
seated before an open fire enter
tanning her little twins Mrs. Jesse
Nunncliey. OF Mckinney. was Sc
vercly burned, d spark igniting
her clothing. She attempted in
vain to tear her dress from her
and as the flames spread. ran into
the yard in panic. Her fight was
stopped by 4 ncighbor who eN-
tinguishcd the fire by rolling her
ou the ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
MIR. J. A. White Says eff You
Have an Automobile, Keep
Rat-Snap."

"If | knew about RATS
last winter. would have saved
$40. My car was i'll the garage
far few weeks during bad
weather; when | went to take 1t
out, found that rats had eaten
great h)les in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP."
Three sizes 55c. 65c. Sl.25. Sold
ard guaranteed by Stockton and
Son and Douglas & Simmons. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Col. g. 1.[.I+..).,S.
nv IN IiIIiVWtN nv
"Pape's Cold Compound j.
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay sruned dpi Quit
blowing and Snulllingl A dose OF
'Papc's Cold Compound" taken
very two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The vc-y first dose opens clog
,cd noStrils and the AR passages
u the head; stops nose running
believes the headache, Iullne's
icvcriShnesS.
"Papc's Gold Compound cost,
Jnly q few cents at Irug stores
II acts without assistance taste
licc, contains no quiline-In,is'
rpon PaDcsl =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

Ciou,c ClOl If; T.. Stone a. {;
Hurst a. re-; Reeves ~ II.
Crab Orchard-Sowder CO.. ri /;
Sanders II; ADAMS ~ c; l.. Ter
rilI rg NJ. Tcrrill ~ L..
SubStitutcs-for Madison, Head
~: Jones a.; Blcvins; Gentry /;
IIuSucly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

Mr.. 3. II. Luxon spent Sun
lay IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mr.. +. Y. Elder Left
SUNDAY To- spend several week,
IN Florida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Lockjaw From Wound
Causes Death OF Chile

Maysvillc. Feb. l5-An injury
suffered when a nail pierced hi-
hand while he was playiu" nj hi.
home. caused the death yc~t"r
day Of James Sparks. l4-modJ'-
old son OF Samuel Sparks.
Glen Springs near here. I."ch
jaw developed in the wound -"N
'cral hours before the child die !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Middlesboro Dentist
Marries Brothers Widow

Middlesboro, Ky. FEB. l3-Dr.
Henry +. Notch. dentist. married
Mrs. Harriet Notch. widow of
his brother. who had moved to.
Cincinnati following the death OF
her husband. He is prominent in
business as well as professional
circles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

\ moonshine still was discover
cd close to the swell residential
SGT ON at go Third street. Louis
Vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noo'cu,t
OF Winchester spent the week
end with the latter, parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chcnault. ou
Nest Main street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
HIGH FRENCH OFFICIALS
IN CHINA BANK EXPOSE
Parliament Inquiry Is Likely
to Lead to Courts.

Special cable TO THE New Yo7K He. AID.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bu,eau
Paris, Feb. 8.
Affairs OF the Banque Industrielle de
Chine which are about to come before
Parliament promise to develop a first
class scandal which may result in
bringing some of the highest officials
and former Ministers before the courts.
Leon Daudet, in the Action Fran
caise, which is conducting a bitter cam
paign against ex-Premier Aristide
BRAND. Louis Loucheur, Minister of the
Liberated Regions in the BRAND Cab
met. and others, interprets a letter
written to the Ministry of Finance by
NJ. Loucheur, wherein he asks to OBJ
tain a promise OF the Bank Of France to
discount the Industrielies paper when
countersigned by either NJ. Apsbacher.
president Of several mining companies,
or NJ. Deutscn de Ia Meurtne, as IAN at
tempt to eXtort public funds for the
fenefit of private enterprise"
NJ. Daudet adds: One must not be
surprised If NJ. Loucheur, after many
protests, is sleeping within Sante prison
inside of a fortnight"
Rumors are current in the Chamber
of Deputies that the request will be
made TO lift the immunity from prosecu-
tion that is customary where members
OF Parliament are involved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
u. S. TREASURY BUILDING
SET AFIRE BY EXPLOSION
Harding Watches Blaze,
Which Is Confined to Roof.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. 8.
A blaze on the roof of the Treasury
Building late this afternoon was the first
fire of serious character in the struc-
ture since it was erected during the
Presidency of Andrew Jackson in 1886.
The damage was not great. as quick
work by fire companies kept the blaze
above the fireproof metallic roofing. An
explosion of barrel of kerosene which
fed a kerosene burner under q tar
kettle caused the fire.
Officials SAID 5000, 900. 900 in Govern
ment securities of all kinds, more than
5000, 100000 in gold and silver coin and
untold millions in bullion We're in the
vaults. All the curr ancy and coin would
be secure, officials said. even if the en-
tire structure should burn to the ground
With twenty-one fire companies about
the building and seventeen engines pour
ing water on the roof the 5000 en-
ployees of the Treasury remained at
their desks.
President Harding went to the roof
of the White House and stood there for
several minutes watching the black
smoke pour from the Treasury roof
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Details the Negotiations.

Secretary Weeks described in detail
the negotiations conducted over a period
Of six months with Mr.. Ford for the
Muscle Shoals project. He called att
tention to the fact that Mr.. Ford prom
ised to pay per cent. interest on the
cost of the construction of Dam No. g,
in addition to the $1,000 900 for certain
other rights and privileges.
The Secretary said he thought it i'm
portant to have interest paid TO the
Government for money 1t would have
to expcnd TO obtain land and fowage
rights under the proposed Ford con-
tract
A fight developed in the House to-
day between the Agriculture and Mill
tary committees for jurisdiction over
the Muscle Shoals development Ap-
parently the Agricultural bloc is fear
ful that the Military Affairs Committee
will make an unfavorable report on the
Ford offer and to offset it the farmers
friends" want TO doctor" the report
before 1t comes before the House for
consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Agricultural Group Shocked.

Developments at the hearing were
distinct shock to the agricultural group
in the House. The advocates OF tho
Ford offer were surprised at the figures
produced to show that the hope INDUCED
that with the completion of the Muscle
Shoals development the bottom would
drop out of fertilizer prices in tins coun-
try was based largely on false premises.
Chairman Kahn (Cal.) intimated he
was much dissatisfied over the indiffer-
ence to the hearing displayed by Mr..
Ford. The chairman read into the rec
ords several kilograms he had sent to
Ford asking him or his agents to appear
TO reply to any pertinent questions
which might arise. Only one reply was
received. 1t was from Mr.. Ford's sec
retary, saying il was impossible for
Ford 10 appear and suggesting that any
puzzling questions could be answered by
telephone or telegraph. Mr.. Kahn
frowned on that suggestion.
A sensation vas caused when Secre-
tary Weeks said figures showed the
total amount of nitrates needed for fer
tilizer used by the farmers in this coun-
try annually was from 7.00C.0 to 5000. 900
tons. while the estimated output of the
Muscle Shoals plant when running at
full capacity. if completed. would be
only 100000 tons
The Secretary admitted there was
nothing in the Ford offer to compel him
to continue the making of nltrates at q
loss and the impression prevailed that
he would be at perfect liberty to direct
all his effort to the development of the
power project.
Although he expressed the opinion that
the Ford offer must be accepted or re-
iected as It stood. Secretary Weeks said
he favored strongly the incorporation OF
a clause imposing a heavy forfeiture
should he fai' to make nitrate over a
period OF ycars
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
GOV. EDWARDS OR DOUBLE
SEEN AT BREVOORT DINNER
Hotel Employees Dispute Whether Jersey Senators
Held Their Annual Celebration but Two Dozen
Merry Gentlemen Are Viewed Through Window.

and as viewed from the cold outer world
they appeared to be happy.
you ask me IL Gov. Edwards is
here?" asked the headwaiter. "If you
do ask me then / say he Is not here.
Yes. l know II was said he would have
dinner here, but something was written
about the dinner last year and / thialI
he must have gone somewhere else this
year The Governor is very clever, don't
you Think
Yes. indeed Very clever. And is
his secretary, ]. Harry Foley. liere?'
mo. he is not here either. But they
are charming gentlemen, both of them,
and very clever, don't you Think"
Yes. they are all OF that. Delight
full fellows, I call them
There was another employee, who
shall be nameless here, who said he had
known Gov. Edwards for many years
and that the Governor never looked bet
ter than he did last night. when he filed
into the old hotel with the Jersey Sena-
tors.
did you happen to notice. in all that
party. any black bags or suitcases?" the
employee was asked.
'Yes there were both kinds. Several
of them. They We're brought in just
after the Governor and his friends were
seated. You ask me what was in them
Why must you always be asking me
those foolish questions? Any one would
know what was in them. And why not ?
The Governor is a splendid fellow, you
know"
Magnificent"
The opening between the window sill
and the bottom OF the shade showed.
very late last night, that group of
men in dinner clothes were still seated
about the table. And the faces, so far
as could be told, were those of men to
whom the universe for a time at least
is well ordered and the color of roses.
But who those men were no one can
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
MARKET BILL WINS
IN SENATE, 5S TO 1
Gerry, r. T., Alone Is Recorded
Against the Farmers CO.
operative Measure.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 8.
The bill empowering farmers to mar
ket their products comparatively passed
the Senate to-day by a vote of 5S to /.
The lone vote was recorded by Senator
Gerry OR. /. while two others-Senators
Brandegeo (Conn) and King (Utah)-
expressed their opposition to the meas
ure, but they were paired and could not
vote.
This vote was highly pleasing to the
agricultural bloc. Senator Kenyon
Gowa) the chairman of the group, was
present ami cast his vote for the meas
ure He was surprised at the vote. He
was eager to have the cooperative mar
keting bill passed before he left the
Senate.
Senator Brandegee and others tried in
vain to have an amendment adopted
king the proposed commission amen
able to the Federal Trade Commission
and to the antitrust laws. He declared
the measure was class legislation and
established dangerous precedent.
Similar notes of warning were sounded
by Senators King and Gerry but without
avail Senators Lodge (Mass) and
Wadsworth en- W. who have before
been disposed to fight the bloc. voted
for the measure.
In view of the overwhelming vote for
the bloc measure considerable surprise
was expressed at the Capitol that the
Senate, in the face of the jam of bills
pending, should devote week TO the
discussion of the bill when it's passage
never was in doubt.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
100000 to aid the farmers in establish
ing markets and for the pay of a COM
mission and agents to put the scheme
into effect.
Several Senators said they favored ex-
tending credits to farmers so they
would not be forced in many instances
to sell their products as soon as har-
vested. when the market prices as a
rule We're at the lowest. A measure
along that line has been suggested by
the joint Congr sssional committee. Of
which Representative Anderson (Minn.)
is chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Il will make New JeEsey as wet as
the Atlantic Ocean, said Edward 1.
Edwards not many years ago. and as
soon as he was elected Governor he
established the custom of journeylns
once a year to the Hotel Brevoort in
this city, there to sit at dinner with
those New Jersey Senators whose ad-
miration for him Is as fervent as the
Atlantic Ocean is wet
The date for the annual dinner was
set for last night and there appear ed
to be much that might be celebrated
No perfunctory affair this dinner, for
only short time ago tie Van Ness act,
which operated in New Jersey in about
the same way the Mullan-Gage act is
supposed TO work in this State, was de-
clared worthless by the courts. That
fact might be celebrated. Also. the
Gov ernor's health is said to be better
than In many years, and what is more
appropriate than to celebrate the gool
health of Governor. But
Was the dinner held last night at tho
Brevoort as usual? The room CLERK
said he never was interested in dinners,
the night manager said the main dining
room was empty, as any one could See
and the headwaiter shrugged his shoui-
ders sadly. But those three gentl emer
of France were hopelessly outvoted By
the cloakroor~ boys, The walters, the
cab drivers. the washroom attendants
and by the squat admiral who calls
hims ELF doorman.
III a person OF prying proclivities had
happened last night to be walking north
in front of the Hotel Brevoort he might
have noticed that one of the shades that
are supposed to screen the private din
ing room from the street had not been
pulled down as far as 1t should have
been and that through the eighteen
inches of open space could be seen two
dozen merry gentlemen gathered about
the table. They were in dinner clothes,
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
FORD WILL ANSWER
CALL FROM CONGRESS
Ready to Go If Urgently
Needed He Announces.

DETROIT. Feb. S.-If Henry Tord's tes-
timony before the House Military COM
nitee at Washington with respect 10
the Muscle Shoals project is urgently
needed" Mr.. Ford will appear before
the body In person, he told the Asso-
ciated Preos to-niytt when informed that
Chairman Kahn Of the committee had
asked him to appear In Washington be-
tween February and II.
II have been very busy here OF late
and can hardly spare the time 10 20 10
Washington unless | am urgently need
Cd Mr.. Ford said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
SHACKLETON TO REST
IN ANTARCTIC GATEWAY
Explorers Body to Be Re-
turned to South Georgia.

MoNTEyIpEo, Uruguay, Feb CAS-
sociated Press) The body Of Sir
Ernest Shackieton is to find its last
resting place on South Georgia Island.
not because the famous explorer died
there but because ii is the gateway to
the Antarctic-the scenes OF his eX-
plorations. 1t has sen learned the de-
cision to bury the body there was taken
by Lady ShaclSleton. who is acting in
the belief she is fulfilling her husbands
wishes.
It became known to-day thai definite
instructions had been received from Eng
land to return the body TO South
Georgia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Warns Ways and Means
Members Fertilizer Produc-
ton Could Be Stopped.
HE STARTLES FARM BLOC
Declares Project Could Make
But 100000 Tons of 7,000,-
900 Ton Supply Needed.
Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Eureau.l
Nnshinotnn. ID. C.. Eah. &.

New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Feb. 3.
Henry Fords offer TO lease the
Muscle Shoals development for 100
years received a "black eye" to-day
when Secretary Weeks appeared be-
fore the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and testified that when the
project was completed and running at
fun capacity not more than one-thirty-
fifth of the nitrates needed in fertil-
iZers used in this country could be
produced there.
To a direct question from Repre-
sentative Crago (Pa.) Secretary Weeks
gave it as his opinion that such a
production wosld not materially af-
feet the fertilizer market and could
not bring down the price of fertilizer
to any extent in this country"
When asked IL he were a member OF
Congress he would vote to accept the
Ford offer. Secretary Weeks replied:
"If l thought it was going to result
In material reduction in the cost OF
fertilizer to the farmers of the country
l would vote to accept the offer. In the
circumstances, however, l believe it
tent. and it would be more advantageous
for the Government to complete Dan
No and maintain tfat portion for the
national defense. Then the other prof.
ects could be scrapped."
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

were rescued to-day by breeches buoy.
Because of moderating wind and sea
Capt. Fortune and the remainder of the
SHIPS company decided to remain on
board the wrecked vessel over night.
Early tonight coast guards who had
been fighting high winds and heavy seas
since early morning in efforts to take
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09

of the Thistlemore's crew rested, as no
more sailors would consent to leave the
ship. The coast guards were standing
by in the event of a change in weather
again threatening the vessels safety.
The Thstlemore left Boston yester-
day for New York TO finish unloading a
ergo of freight from Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
TWO ESTATES APPRAISED.

Announcement was made in Westches-
ter county yesterday of the appraisal OF
the estates of William Day. of Mamaro-
neck at S975.5SS and" that of d. n
Odell of Peeksliill at upward OF
$500 600
The New York herald., 1922-02-09
Is SAILORS RESCUED
BY BREECHES BUOY
Part of CreIv of ThisfIemore
Stay on Ship With Skipper.

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Feb. s.
Eighteen OF the crew of the Furness line
frcishter Thistlemore. which went
aground last night on Peaked Hill bars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Real Estate for Rent
APAHTMENIa uNFIkNIsHED b

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-cool and
breezy, five rooms bath. garage. base.
ment and private lockers, beautiful
Decorations. oak floors mantel, FTenfh
rrey enamel finish, excellent electric
fixtures, large front porch, bullt-ln
kitchen features large homy substan-
tial brick building, Just being complet:
ed ready 10 occupy located at lilV-ie
IL, Seventeenth place and quincy street :
rentals I15 monthly 70 select applicants
Cali o. l.. Chancellor, Usage z-sI.
11TTTMoRE. 18th and s.--Two broom
apartments one furnished ana one uh'
furnished Walking distance Usage
1895 --.-.-
BROODMOOR APT.-Now and nieely-deGe-
Grated large 5-room efficiency WIN
garage !l5 per month lA3l y Peoria
Usage 3l26.
fjOSTON 81, i643-Four rooms and bath
large closet, basement for laundry
Usage s5i3 or OsaEe 9l6o. --.-
BOYDFLI. APARTMENTs-siH large
rooms, mantel. closets, pantry rnhNlh'
hot water. Usage t5e1 .----.-
i5OSTON n, lT37-Thrre rooms ana pain
over garage, Osage s-so'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

FOURTH, f., lGls-Four-r room. modern
duplex; one block from Jitney 500 Call
Usage 654S-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TREES

pGIhk ptI.hSIk trees bear NUT" Special low
4 nsn' 'his week. Cedar 1i25. Stark sales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
INDIANA.

3OOD Indiana farm veil improved. ~
trade Cor Tulsa income property Gail
owner. cedar ?66t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

FOR RENT--Four nice rooms and
bath. located within block OF car
line and on bus line; also within
walking distance. Living room has
mantel; French doors to dining
-Toom; built-in features Ia kitchen;
nice airy bedroom; hardwood fin
ish floors throughout. Usage 1929
or 'Ob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
GOOD 3 ROOM
nlAL 40 Fnu

GOOD Broom
HOME, $500
This s-room bungalow Is a good location.
on pavement well built plastered gas
electric lights. large living room. pantry
| In kitchen, front ana back porch~s full
size loti $500 cash handles. Kendall dis
triCt; viii trade for Ford car
A, j. JENKINS SON
Usage 43oG-3775. 52s Mayo Bag.
HODGE, E.-Nice Groom modern buogs-
low. Groom house on rear, sewer paid,
well, fun lot. 1890. $500 caHh, $40 per
month. Phelan, 0sage tGS2.
HILLCREsT ADDlrOE-Fiye rooms
WIN bfsaktatt toomi large living room
tile bath, hardwood 'hT5ush9dl, full-
payment and balance Ike rent Osage
HITLCREsT ADDiTIJE-BEAU
5-ROOM BUNGALOW, GARAGE AND
DOWN WHAT YOU CAN. BALANcE
EASY OSAGE 4sOi OsAGE 9g3A-R.
usAGE C95f EVENINGS.
Ny Groom modern bungalow in Oskhurst
terms, y. u. baglcy.
MAPLE RIDGE district, large 6-ro0m
bungalow and breakfast room. oak
floors throughout, artistic fireplace,
size basement, furnace, double car ga
rage ana servant quarters. Good high
location; pffored for immediate sale at
10000 good terms cedar 2l6G.
NOW ls the time 10 buy your home be-
fore the fall rush.
g.. 50O--And a reel honest-to-goodne ness
snap. Just because owner In hard
up, you get the ahauce 10 make
profit. Fine corner lot on south
Quaker, IN good prospective busl-
ness district. on paving and n
splendid business corner; improved
with one A-room ana one Groom
house. livs In one rent the other
and pay out on this place. About
$500 down, and owner win take
car In part.
81 20O---Modern 4-room dwelling, Just
across Lewis from Hllcrest. four
large rooms; large living room clear
BeroEs front ut house, besides large
kitchen and dining room down
stairs Extra-lnrge, well ventilated
sleeping room upstairs; only $500
down on this, ana balance At $40
per month. Terms are unusual and
extraordinary.
i6 6B0O--For a pretty modern home on
beautiful Federal drive; free paw
ing; this home Is better then the
ones you have seen for the price.
Full cemented basement and many
other features not found in this
price home. Glad 20 show you to-
day.
WARREN Z lizard
Tuisa's Llyest Agency
sos Bliss Bids. Cedar sast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Real Estate for Sale


NORTH SIDE Five large rooms. OAK
floors nice Fireplace. large closets.
Kitchen cabinet linen cioHcts, base tub,
nice liaht Oyturcs and decorations.
basement gange and trive. 4 real Tar.
gain Al 80 600. with t1tO cnrht corvon-
lent tu iitucy, car line and school
Practically new house cedar 2l0e.
OWNER must change cliWRtei viii sell
at sacrifice good Broom house built 20
YOU can extend svai porch gAE e'eUtri.
city good we'll, balf.acre fenced chicken
wire. % mum trees grapes. five out
buildings one block west SpriuEdalo
school one block north or postofficc
boy ii3O. 81 oO0. some terms rpleudid
offer fuY cash.