davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14
EARLY APRIL BEST TIME
TO SEED SWEET POTATOES

Lexington, KY, March 4.-Sweet po-
tatoes, one of the main crops in Ken
lucky. are best bedded for plants dur
ing the first ten days in April, the
most favorable date for bedding be-
ing somewhat earlier in the western
than in the eastern part Of the State,
according to A. ]. Olney, horticulturist
at the College OF Agriculture. The
State produces about two million bu-
shells Of the crop each year.
Better plants usually are obtained
by using a hot bed Of some kind al
though many plants are grown with
out this aid. An eight to ten inch lay
er of horse manure covered with about
four or five inches Of soil, preferably
pure sand rather than garden soil,
gives good results in the bed.
Planting healthy seed, that has prev
iously been treated, in soil that is
known to be free from blac k rot,
scurf and other sweet potato diseases
Is the only method Of controlling
these, tho suggestions point out. The
seed may be treated easily by placing
It in bog or basket and insq Ng
this into wooden tub or harrcl'cbn-
tanning a mixture Of one l, bs. of cor
rosIve sublimate or bichlorfdSsof mer-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14
lands QUITS
BENCH IN STYLE THAT
HAS MAD EHIM FAMOUS
Rugged Justice Melted Out BY Most
Famous Federal Judge Who Leaves
Bench TO Become Supreme Arbl.
ter Of Baseball.

A Chicago dispatch says: Kenesaw
Mountain lands completed his sew
enteen years of service as federal
Judge for the northern district Of Ill.
inois and at II o'clock rendered his
last decision and stepped ffrom the
court room with the announcement
that he never again would occupy the
judicial bench.
His resignation. recently sent to
President Harding. become effective
Wednesday, March 1.
Judge Lands wound up his court
career by disposing Of ten cases in
rapid fire order. His last decision
sentenced a man to 80 dails in jail for
violating the prohibition laws. and
previously he had rendered decisions
ranging from a fine of one cent to a
year in prison. He conducted his final
court In his characteristic fashion
taking cases away from lawyers to
conduct them. personally, laughing,
kidding. storming and Tuning. In the
words OF a court attendant. he was
81 900 per cent. lands"
After the final centence Judge Lam
dis said:
mfr. Bailiff. are there any more
cases?"
None. your honor was the reply
Court" began the Judge. He arose
and for several seconds looked around
the room. Then he continued:
lis adjourned"
The judge was particularly hard on
yolstead act violators during his final
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

minutes the potatoes should be re-
moved and rinsed off in a tub of water
after which they should be spread out
to dry. The same solution can be
used three times, four ounces of the
corrosive sublimate being enough to
treat from six to ten bushels CT seed.
Precautions are necessary in hand
ling this material as It is deadly
poison.
Disease free soil can be secured for
The plant bed from field that has not
crown sweet potatoes for at least six
years. Fields that are known to be
infected with the diseases are not safe
places in which plant the crop for
from four to six years.
After the roots have been treated.
they may be cut in two lengthwise
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

haitian Island, had heard OF the Wild
ness Of Greenwich Village, that dis
trict south OF Fourteenth street, where
there are more art palettes and bobbed
heads to the square block than any
where else in the country. He had
planned for long time to plunge into
Its depths and explore Its dangers.
And like a traveller, he placed a pistol
carefully In his hip pocket. Then he
went down into the candle-lighted cell
lar tea-rooms. where he could gaze
sorrowfully at the wicked faces OF the
other oking -for-wicked-
ness. An argument with taxi-driver
brought forth the pistol and poor
Charles was taken to Jail by a police
man who simply refused to under
stand that a weapon was only normal
preparation for such an exploration.
Ny
An anonymous gift of 100000 has
h'Vh W u ANCW "
Audubon Society here for the purpose
Of carrying on its work in game re-
striction legislation.
Ny
Life Is very confusing. Down in
front of the restaurant run by the
Rand school Of Social Science a
thoroughly Socialistic institution -
strike pickets have been interfering
with the brotherhoodly atmosphere OF
the block. Yes, a strike in the Rand
Schools own restaurant! 1t seems
that under pure socialistic regime the
restaurant was showing a deficit. So
a professional restaurant-keeper was
employed to take hold. He, It seems,
Is n cold-blooded Democrat and not a
Socialist at all. He put the place on
business basis - which was quite
too much for the walters to stand. The
pickets were Jailed the other night,
but the problem of adjusting THE bust
ness temperament Of Manhattan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14
,NewY6llk
q
Letter
by Price


New York, - Two or three weeks
ago girl wrote an article for New
York Sunday paper telling hertroubles
when she found herself broke and job
less In New York City. The other day
she wrote another one; recanting
every word she had said reflecting on
Our citys sympathy, generosity, and
interest in the welfare Of its neigh
bors. "All you have to do in New
York." she AYERS, is to let people
know you are in difficulties and whole
crowds OF them rush to help you;
some. perhaps. out Of curiosity, but
most OF them out OF sheer wholeheart-
edness. The only reason anyone ever
thinks this city is cold Is because he
Is bluflng. himself" The great ma
jority OF Gothams critics would have
their criticism disproved just as com
pleetely as this II they would give the
city chance.
Ny
Manhattan's first woman pastor was
ordained the other evening II Is Miss
Helen ulrich. who will serve as assist
ant to the Rev. Joseph Fort Newron Of
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. 1t
is a relief to discover that Miss Ulrich
is not all agitated about this awful
generation" why does everybody
ask me about the flapper?" she said
The flapper herself isn't half as big
n problem as the talk about the flap
per. Young people are the same at
heart as they were fifty years ago, and
flappers are just the same as any
young girls. And I'm not rabid on the
subject OF women smoking. There are
many worse things in the world to be
combatted. I don't smoke myself, but
| should feel that II women should
stop, men should do soas we'll"
Ny
Charles Burchette. who lives in the
safe and sane uptown regions Of Man
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

and placed in the bed with the cut
side down in such a manner that they
are not touching. In filling up the
hot bed 1t is best to place two or
three inches of soil on the manure,
then bed the roofs and cover them
with about two inches of soil.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

washington, - The bill to add nine
teen district judges to the federal
bench was given privileged position by
the senate, but its discussion was de-
ferred and it is not to obstruct dis
posal Of the four power Parific treat
les, Republican leaders said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

La Flamme," much-talked-of play
now running in Paris, will be pro-
duced here before long by William A.
Brady. The play, which Is the work Of
Charles Mere, is being acted by Nine.
Polaire. who won fame few years ago
as "the homeliest woman in France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

Pen and ink should be used by
students of shorthand, in preference
to pencils.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-14

Democrat and tthe restaurant theories
of Socialist has not yet been solved.
Ny
Blanche Yurka. who is playing with
William Courtenay in 1.-THE Jaw
Breaker" has arrived to give series
of special matinees Of Maeterlinck's
Norma Wanna during the remaiI-
ing run of 1.-THE Law Breaker"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
Americas Welfare Dependant
Upon Europe's Rehabilitation

Philadelphia, May 13.-Amer-
ca s welfare is dependent upon
the rehabilitation Of Europe, and
without extension Of credit from,
Tie United States, Europe's S res
iteration to a sound economic
basis will be impossible, Sir
George Paish, British economist,
declared in a paper read for him
before the American
academy Of Political and Social
Science.
"Never has a nation been fac
ed by graver responsibility,
Sir George wrote. eff America
accepts the responsibility the
Iwcrld will move forward under
American leadership to a state OF
,vvell-being never hitherto at
trained. If, however, America re-
fuses responsibility, then every
ination including America will
sink into unprecedented power
jty.'
Summing up factors which he
said were essential in the restora-
ton of the world s economic bal
,ance, Sir George continued:
1T is essential for America
Itc maintain her position As
world banker which she assumed
during the war.
"It is equally essential that
iAmerica should now definitely
assume the function Of world
trader and that she should not
icnly sell her own productions
freely but should buy without
ihindrance or restriction the pro
ductions Of other nations.
:EAmerica must grant add
tional credit to Europe for re
construction purposes on the Sc
curity Of German reparations
plus the guarantees Of the Ell
5,cnte nations to the limit Of hel
surplus supplies Of produce and
goods which otherwise she wouId
be unable to sell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

America must freely accept
payment for any international
credits she may grant in inter.
national goods and services.
The question which America
las now to decide is whether
sac will remain world banker
and will become a world trader,
CT viii endeavor to confine her
banking and trading activities
to the limits Of her own boundar-
les. # America seeks to reverse
her policy Of recent years, she
would be unable to sell as much
as she sold prior to the war and
foreign buying of American
manufactured goods would en-
.1lrely disappear.
! ''Nor would there by any ex-
pansion in the American home de-
mand to make good the loss Of
the foreign demand. With the
loss of their foreign markets,
American cotton planters and
packers would be able to buy
! less, not more, food Or manufac-
Itured goods. With the loss Of
the foreign demand for their
products and with a diminished
demand from the cotton states,
American farmers would be
compelled to buy fewer manu-
factured goods and to use the
railways less freely and the con-
Traction in home demand for
American manufactured goods
would plunge the industrial and
banking districts Of America in
20 great poverty.
As soon as America makes it
clear that she is willing to accept
repayment of her9credits, togeth-
er with interest on them in goods,
produce and services. the credit
situation will at once improve.
Credits to Europe must be fman-
ced by investors rather than by
bankers and by securities and
GOOD bonds rather than by short
bills
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
American Legion To
Sta &c Big Minstrel
Around Last of Nav

The American Legion will
stage Il big minstrel around the
last Of this month and the per-
formance will be under the direc-
tion Of Deep G." Green, who di-
rected the Legion performance
given last December.
A two hour comedy perfor-
nance will be offered and in tho
Minstrel first part which will
run an hour and TEEN with new
local jokes and song hits, four
female ends and four male ends
IN blackface will be seen along
with twelve excellent soloists.
The second half of the show will
consist of one Of the funniest
biackface plays ever written.
/ Mrs. Blacks Pink Tea in
which ten Of the most talented
ladies in the city will shine as
blackface commediennes. Sew
eral acts of vadevi.-e will also be
offered. Rehes - will start
Thursday, Ns,n.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
Petrograd
Mint Again
In Operation

Stockholm, May 16.-The Pet
]ograd mint is once more in op-
eration and is turning out five
end 10ruble gold coins and sill
Yer coins Of various denomina
tions from ten kopeks to one ru,
bic, SAYS Stockholm s Tidningen.
It is stated that one gold ruble is
worth 1000, 600 paper rubles.
Theepins are being minted
from The gold and silver treas
'!res rkeently taken by the So
Wet authorities from Russian
churchks,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
IT LEAGUE Of
NATIONS REFUSE
RUSS PROBLEMS

Geneve, May 16.--The Coun-
ell Of the League Of Nations has
refused to take up the Russian
problem and referred to the
Genoa Conference the Norwegian
governments request for imme-
!diate inquiry by the league into
the general situation in Russia
and the effect Of the famine on
he economic reconstruction of
Europe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
LARGE FIRES ARE
IN NEW JERSEY.

Perth Amboy, May 16.-The
white lead department OF the
United Lead Company was des-
troyed by fire here today. The
DAMAGE is estimated at half mil
Ion dollars
Bayonne. May 16.-Ten tanks
If petroleum Of the Tidewater
Oil Company have been destroy
ed bv fire which started last
right when lightning struck one
of the tanks. The loss is estlma-
ted at seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
ALLECE BOMB
1HROWERS HAVE
+ D n n { c I { D
LABOR LEADERS
fBv Associated Press,

..n.;x, A1ay 16.-Evidence
connecting the bomb throwars
and die slayers Of two policemen
With Chicago's big three labor
leaders is claimed by police and
Cares attorneys. A decision IS
exnrcted today on the pleas OF
aito 1oevs for two Of the labor
leaders that their cases be as
signed for trial
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
B|alOPsELECTED
AZ SPRINGS
by Associated Pressl

Hot Springs, May 16.-Dela-
gates to the nineteenth quadren-
nial conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church south today be
can balloting to elect five new
bishops. Three names, Doctors
franklin N. Parker, Of Atlanta
Sam r. Hay, Of Houston; and Il
L. Dicxey, Of Griffin, Ga, stood
cut prominently for offices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
C0laPL AIMING
HARD TIMES

Nondon, May 16.-London doc
>o's are complaining as loudly
~ 'nelf professional dignity will
asf'''iT Of hard times. They de-
'"Ie That fewer people seek med
1ae a' advice nowadays than ever
n,' 'oFe and that they complain
L- ,''e loudly Of the fees charged
). specialists. On the other
~ l'0 >cme citizens report that
'ecs "f specialists have been
ns,I '7'ned at their highest
:r \ Waite British salaries and
'''ss nave been depleted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
PA CANDIDATES
n()MINAT'E Ed
TODAY

Philadelphia. May 16.-Penn-
SFiyanla voters today went to
The poiis to nominate candidates
Tor GoVer1or. Lieutenant Cover
nof, Secretary Of Internal At
+alls, Two United State Senators,
representatives to Congress and
members o. The State Legisla-
'ufe' 1t Is thought that large
Vote will be polled-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
BIC BREAK IN. THE
| T \ { { A 7
HAMBURG
<By Associated Press.)

Baton Rouge, La, May To-
4 break Of two hundred and fiji
ty feet in the levee at Hamburg
on the bayou de Glaise occurred
today. Unless efforts are sue
cessful to close the break por-
tions Of Avoyelles, st. Landry,
and st. Martin parishes will be
flooded.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

Members Of Congress. Who did
ret get theirs9 (Laughter.)
The only way it could be saved
vas when some member Of Con-
gress died. Did he kill them 2
And yet he claims that he saved
that amount. [ said it was a
Joke book. Laughter.)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
To TAKE HANDS
IN TIE MINE
SITUATION

Washington, May 16.-Steps
9re being taken by the govern
ment 10 forestall tendencies to-
wards rising prices of bituminous
coal at the mines II was declar-
I'd at The White House today.
Secretary Hoover has the MAJ
ter in charge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
TWO Va. GIRLS
KILLED IN AN
ACCIDENT

kBy Associated Pressl

charlottesville Va, May 16.-
Misses Mary Moon and India
Sargent, Of Scottsville were kill
ed last night when the automo-
bile in, which they were riding
turned turtle and plunged into
a canal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
Premier Lloyd George does no

Premier Lloyd George does not
feel, it was indicated today,
that America S refusal to partici-
pate on commission at The Hague
CD Russian affairs is final as do
cument indicates there is rrea |.
American interest in Russia s
economic reconstruction and the
reply is regarded as one forming
y basis for further discussion
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR ALLEGED
MURDER
lBy Associated Press)

Columbia, S. c., May 16.-F.
M. Jerrards, Ira Harrison and
Glenn freeze were placed on
trial here today charged with
killing J. c. Annette, proprietor
Of filling station. The alleged
crime took place last Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16
(Bv Associated PresAl

Genoa, May 16.-Foreign Min
lister Schanzer, Of Italy, learning
today that the United States
would not join the proposed COM
mission on Russian affairs at The
Hague expressed great surprise
especially at the rapidity with
which the decision was taken
which may have great Influence
On further discussion at Genoa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

For North Carolina: Showers
tonight and Wednesday cooler
on northeast coast tonight fresh
easterly winds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

TAXPAYER. 1891 Plimpton av., income II
per cent. net; low rentals. Phone Kings
bridge 3693.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
For ,A69 Acres,
Westchester-Sale or Let.

MODERN G6 room summer hotel, Ulster
county. ~. Y; 40 acre property. In
cumbrances: rare ouDortunity. Particulars.
SMITH N SCHNNAr-rZ. 1917 D.May. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Above ooth st.-s,h Av. to East River.

buy. 2nd Ave. corner above 10th ST.. cold
water tenement with stores. Rent SO. 800:
mortgages si4a0o. Price $4,000; no offers.
RYAN a CO. tf2 West i25th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long IsIand-saIe or let.

ST " NrfNGTON--A onderfui waterfront
and view property; one acre. eight room
house. all improvements; garage. shade.
fruit. shrubbery. s10,5o0; terms. GEO. Il.
GERARD. HUNTINGTON. T.. 7.
ATTRACTIVE small house, rooms and
bath. I car garage, plot 50Ui15. all Inn
provemcnts, excellent nolchborhoo. Mlneola,
L. I. CLARK. CHRIST g. McISELLER, 1 w.
3fth ~.
AN exceptionally attractive six room apart
ment. new two family house: upper or
lower every modern convenience; with or
without garage. Phone Astoria f032.
AT RAYSfDE--Farm. "a acres. well located.
Y 2fG6 Herald, ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GLEN NORRIS, L. I.

Two one family semi-detached franc
houses. parquet floors, steam heat, tiled
BATH electric light: driveway: Colonial en-
trance French doors. finished throughout in
white ivory; 1900: tax exempt; very reason
able terms: Fulton st. elevated line to Lef
ferts av., walk south blocks to Ridge av.,
corner OF 11Sth st. Owner on premises Sun
day and election day. Phone $685. Cypress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Saie or Let.

BROADWAY -FLUsHING-Charrnins Dutch
Colonial. I rooms. tile bath, tiled in kitchen.
breakfast nook. hardwood floors throughout.
fully decorated: shade, nice plot: 3 minutes
to station price si2, 900: tar exempt. A. j.
kERWlN. Broadway and 23d st. Phons
Flushing 451s
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Unfurnished-Quccns.
10 MINUTES TO 42D ST.

4-5 light rooms, s55-$60: every modern i'm
provement; newly decorated. 172 Mott nv.
Long Island City; only 2 blocks 1fth st
station, Greensboro subway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BronS-ssie or Lea.
BLOCK Front

BLOCK + TDTIL
on zerega av.. Unionport section of Bronx,
eize 2OGx28a, suitable for manufacturing
plant &C.. can be bought right, With cult
able terms. DERsCHUCH CO., % Cor'-
landt ct.
BARGAINs Two good five story flats, West
Bronx, near subway and Concoursc. rents
s2J, ,7s2: price $3.50, 600. splendid Investment.
East Bronx Two 80 foot flats. rents S2G, 90.
Price st3l,OoO fine Investment
BLACKER q GOBpNER, $40 East 1aath.
BUILDERS. spectators; wonderful unre-
stricted ed av. corner, partly leased, OK
212 feet, with buildings suitable extensive
improves srncnts sacrifice. FRANK lTANO.
fremont oi37.
BEAUTIFUL corner plot, p5xp5; Mount
Hope: no rock; fine house thrown In;
must be sold at once; big bargain. Boz
1853, 206 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

GOOD opportunity for business purposes:
family house on lot 5Ox100: IA rooms, all
improvements; within subway and IL sta
ton, near transfer corner. en- 1S0th st. near
Southern Boulevard; doctors now occupy
Ing both floors and leases expires March l.
1923. Owner. 1920 Rosedale av.. Bronx. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
J. STERLING DRAKE.
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

FINE hofnA and about 4 acres with garage.
capacity cars, barn and other outbnild-
ings, located on tho South Shore Staten
Island unds contain magnificent shade
trees, IA variety fruits. shrubs and fine
sclccton\ everTreens: price S2T 500. which
Is less TIL original cost. For further par
ticulars ably y h39 Herald. ESQ broadway
FOR RENT-House. rooms. all improve
ments house, 10 rooms. all improvements
Inquire +. O. Box 4. Rosebank, s. !.
3o-3e WESTERvELT Av.. New Brigh,on-2
three story brick dwellings seml-detached /.
sIeotric nsh we nut e,o noaSss oeo sserifIee
RYAN 4 Co. t42 West 125th. Agent on
nrsnfaes Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

IMPROVED corner plot. about four lots.
ready to build: near Concourse; will sell
cheap; waiting for an offer. META IN
vESTING CO., 205 East 1881 ST. Phone
Melrose 0732.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
PLsAINFT

PLAINFr
An up-to-the-m!nut
Colonial home In OF
best residential sect.
room with fireplace.
thoroughly modern {
chen on first floor:
three comfortable b
bath: attic over er
lot on terrace: prlC
able terms.
j. j. SCHWART
Babcock Bldg, Ph. 26l
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

JEROME AV. near 1920 St. 60xio0. for
sale widow must sell d. K. WILLIAMS,
335 BroadWaY
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
REAL SAC

REAL SAC
Attractive II room hot
owners use and kept In
Plot 5ox2O0 II. Fine sh
with garden. located on
stricted street. Owner 1
sell; an offer may secu
gain in the Oranges G
buy, we have several OF
EDWARD II. I
% Washington Place.
RUTHERFORD. most
home town. comfortabI
very central. six minute
new hot water heat. ,
floors. 81 foot plot. pos:
50. 600. EDWARD s.
Shafer Building. Ruther
RIDGEFIELD PARK
tive home. nearly new
modern convenience. n
stores. Price $4,000.
day. Send for photoy
near station.
RENT ss5; beautifu
house all improven
tion. half hour: seen
Woodbridge. y. J.
EUTHERFORD-New
and garage. all irnpr
sI.in GoSS. Al Morss
SUBURBAN HOME u
TO take a loss TO sell
need Of ready cash.
make a moderate cash
days you can save ss
and secure n really
beyond question the u
purely residential sw
convenient committing
house contains ten t
rooms and garage.
most attractive exte
The large living roo
fireplace is IN eve
living room. Moth
make this a real hf
feet. with good st
supurb environmer
Kept homes aud
has been provid.c
and markets. WI
conveniently near
20 obtain Sune
purchase money
81. 800. The proi
gage Of 7.soo
Box ii07, City
sACR1FICE-O'
am obliged tc
urban place.
Ia ndscaped grc
unusually attrs
closed sun por
baths: ideal
muting distanc
residential sec
/ plete. ready Z
main on first
be arranged
complete dcta
Hsxald. ESQ 7
I SPEC
PLA
A thorouri
frame DWELL
six bedroom
cars: about
price. $3.50
Mel
rLArNFf
SUMMER
Ocean q
we can giN
will save
buy your
range from
unfurnished
better than
Lake av.. Ga
ftGn
81
f4-room sfu
garage. To II
| NISuED FOR
FIRE
Telephone fsS
SOUTH ORA
T,ackawannR Il
$4,000 10 SIS
I BRO opposite
sAf.r--New q re
work. hot va
farre plot nal
vEfTcH pumont
Your Situation
Want Ad. sectio,
HERALD should
Just the sort Of .
tcouid IKE 70 co~n
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