davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
THE WEEK in
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. Charles w. Bair, Jr., and two
children, Avis and George, of North
Union street, have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cur
tits, at Sergeantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse
aul daughters Mary and Alice, and
Mrs. Alice Rittenhouse, Of Coryell
street, were Sunday visitors with rel
atives at Tabor, Pa.
Joseph Hunt. Of Coryell street,
spent Sunday with friends in Easton'
commencement exercises for the
graduating class Of the local high
school will be held in st. Johns Hall,
Friday evening, June Is. There are
81 members of the graduating class,
which is the largest in the history Of
the school
Dir. J. Gibson Petrie is attending
commencement exercises at Lafay-
cite College, Easton, Pa. His ne
phew, ]. Gibson Petrie Holcompe, is a
member Of the graduating class. He
Is one Of the honor graduates, being
awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key.
William Hunt, Of Coryell street,
was Sunday visitor with friends in
Milford.
The loving cup won by the stu
dents of the local schools is being
exhibited in the show window Of
Solliday's jewelry store. The total
number of points won by the local
students in the field meet at Elem
ington is more than twice as much
as all the rest Of the schools put to-
gether. Iambcrtville reviewed 49,
and The next highest was Fleming
ton with "a.
G. b. Tenyek and Marvin Riley, VI
Trenton, promoters Of the new the
atre which is to be built on Bridge
street opposite the Lambertville
House, were in town Monday confer
lfng with individuals interested in
the project. 1t is not known just
yet when the building is to be com
menced.
Frank Banehoff has purchased
from Janney W. Farlee his grocery
store at Union and York streets
Mr.. FarEee conducted the business
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
WHAT Are YOU DOING TO HELP
YOUR HOSPITAL?" ASKS One OF
MOST WIDELY KNOWN DOCTORS

DIR. Royal S. Copeland, New York
Health Commissioner, writes n daily
article Tor one of the great newspap-
er syndicates, and these articles are
printed in hundreds of the leading
publications of the country. The fol-
lowing article was clipped from one
OF the oapers by Dr. r. C. Magill
and left with athe editor. 1t Is so per-
tinent to lambertville's need for a
hospital that we reproduce it in full.
"A few days ago the chairman of
the committee reminded me that a
day has been selected and designated
as National Hospital day. If there
were a day set apart for hotels or
steamship or theatres. there would
be multitudcs in our country who
would not be interested. Strange as
II may seem to those who frequent
these institutions, there are millions
of our people who never enter them.
But tho hospitals at some time
or other, every single individual will
be IN need of hospital care. Thous-
ands viii never enter hospital, but
no one of us can long escape the rec
essity for such service as the hospit-
al furnishes. No individual can afford
to overlook what the hospital means
to him individually. Life is SO uucer-
tain, it is so filled with dangers and
pitfalls, and rs so menacing in it's
hazards, that no one of us can scorn
the protection that these institutions
of healing afford,
Hospitals are not money making
concerns. They are not intended to
supply employment or TO enhance
regulations. They do both Of these
things, but their primary objects are
TO lessen human suffering and to
prolong human life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
PRESENTS HIGH
SCHOOL PLAN
Superintendent Herring Suggests a
Plan For New Building to the
Board of Education.

Lambertville-Supt. John II, Her
ring last "Wednesday night presented
to the Board of Education a new
plan for relief in the present high
echcol congestion. 1t will be re-
rallied that since the building has
been outgrown, it has been pointed
cut that new building could not be
provided at the time, due to the city
having reached its bonding limit. But
MIR, Herring called attention to the
fact that the last Legislature increas-
I'd he bonding limit from to per
cent on tax ratablcs. This gives Lam
bertville an increase that makes it
possible for an additional amount of
approximately 100000 to be issued
in new bonds.
NEW PLAN PROPOSED
Mr.. Herring's new plan, as propos-
ed under the above limitation, is to
issue bonds for the amount available
and use it to build the foundation I'M
It's for "a new high school building
either adjoining the new third ward
school. or across the street from it
on Main street This unit would pro-
vide a large assembly hall, depart
ments for domestic science and man
hal training, and also n gymnasium
adequate FOR the need. Third ward
grades would be transferred TO the
present high school building, and all
the high classes would be held in the
third ward building in connection
with the new units provided
The new building would be con-
Jgtrneted along the plans of the unit
system approved by the New Jersey
Department of Education, leaving adj
ditional units to be added from time
to time as funds become available.
This reduces the expenses, and pro
vides growing room" The present
over erowded high school building has
already been emphatically condemned
by L. l.. Jackson, Assistant Commits
sioner Of the Jersey Department of
Education. He said that if it were not
for the admirable way in which the
present administration is meeting its
hany handicaps, he would Immediate
ly order the building condemned and
have the State appropriation discon-
tinued If this should be done IL
would be disaster to Lambertville.
OF course there will be objections
to this plan, There are always OBJ
ections TO every plan that is new.
Some will contend that the grade ayu-
pills should not be made to go up the
hill TO attend school in the high school
building. But if the men and women
Of the present generation will stop
and think, they win recall that they
had to travel farther, and under ev-
On greater difficulties than TO walk
up a little hill. Yet they managed To
live thru it.
feasible. And until others can pre-
Mr.. Herring's new plan is sound and
sent better, it will be wise TO pro-
aeed in its adoption. The Board OF
Education is being watched with a
keen interest, It's decision will either
retard education here or advance it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
NEW HOPE METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

A strawberry and ice cream festi-
val will be given under the auspices
of the Epworth League, ON the front
and side lawn of the church, Tues
day evening, June IL.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the church was held on Monday eve
ming, June d.
The young folks of the church will
meet at p. M, daylight saving, on
Friday evening for the practice of
Children's Day music.
After the practice of Childuen's
Day music at the church on Friday
evening, a ti-uckload of the young
folks will go over to Lahaska to at
tend the box social given by the Ep-
worth League of the Lahaska M. f.
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
CELEBRATE FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ottarson,
formerly Of this city, but now of
Hopewell, N J,gave birthday par
ty for their daughter Irene. on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her fifth
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, and refreshments
were served. She received many
pretty and useful gifts.
These present were; Marion Kin
ney Helen Kinney, Charlotte Cornell,
Rachel shuck, Marion shuck, Marion
Paul, Merlin Smith, Sheldon Barbour,
Robert Ashton, Jack Burton, Mrs.
Charles Burton ard Mrs. Luther G.
Voorhees,, Of Hopewell; Mrs. William
Yard and son Arthur, Of Pennington;
Mhs. +. G.. Dilts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ottarsor. of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08

Music lovers of Iambertville and
New Hope will hear two of their
favorite artists at st, Andrews Hall
Saturday evening, June 9th. 1t is
seldom that two artists of such abiI-
'ty aIe heard here ir one concert.
This fortunate arrang ement is due
to. local connections of both artists.
Mr.. Cooley was born in Milford, N.
j., and has a host of friends in this
section. Mrs. Weygsndt, who is am
instructor of music during the win.
ters at Brenau College, Gainesville,
Ga, spends her summers in the art
colony above New Hope Thus the
concert, at popular prices, is made
possible. Wherever Mrs. Weygandt
and Mr.. Cooley appear elsewhere,
charges for admission are usually
three or four times the amount being
charged for this concert.
Mr.. Cooley began his musical ca
rer under the guidance of Hawn, of
Philadelphia. He graduated from
the Institute of Musical Art in New
York City in l9i7. Following this
he played with the Philadelphia Or
chestra, aud WINS awarded the Sto-
kowski medal for 1920. One of the
finest tributes ever paid a musician
was that of the Philadelphia North
American. 1t said:
"Mr. Cooley comes from Milford
N. j., and is a pleasant looking, well
groomed young American, If he
came from SnizeIosnitchovitchia,
Russia, AMI wore flowing name
he would undoubtedly be hailed as a
heavenlsent sensation, and cut a
flaming meteoric path thru the
American Concert field. But he is
ucsortuaate enough to be just one of
u, SO his fame may progress more
slowly But il will progress surely.
The breadth, purity, feeling and mu-
steamship Of his tone. and his fire
te hniaue. leave no possible doubt of
his artistic worth. The Stokowski
medal has not been in vain in earning
prominence for 50 sound music
ian"
saace does rot permit the repe-
tition Of the many glowing tributes
awarded him by reviews all over the
country. But go and hear him for
yourself You will not have this
opportunity repeated to hear him at
such popular prices.
"TONES ARE RICH AND FREE"
The Atlanta (Ga.) journal says Of
Mrs. Weygan3t, "Her tones are rich
and free. and soft as velvet. Her
perfect understanding and inteipre-
tation of the composers themes
mark her rendition Of the farious
numbers" From as far west as In
dianapolis, Ind. comes the tribute Of
the Indapapoli Star, MRS. Wey-
gandt possesses a warm, rich mezzo-
soprano voice and graciousness
and charm of personality that IN
stantly wins he> audience
The Scion Musical Club is to be
congratulated for its auspices CT
this concert. Local muse lovers
will find rare treat awaiting them
tomorrow night in 81 Andrews Hall.
Marie II. Pax3on will be the accom-
PIANIST. and Charles Linton. pianist,
viii give rendltiors that will round
out the concert with delightful
program for the evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
SEEK INFORMATION OF
FORMER RINGOES RESIDENT

Yahe University, with over $4,000
living graduates and undergraduates,
possesses information relative TO the
correct addrresse of all but very
small proportion of this number. In
the list Of those "lost" at present
appears the name of Richard B.
Wainwright, ex-'04 NJ. whose last
address reported to The University
was r. +. D., 2, Ringoes. N. j.
Anyone having information rela-
tive to the present address, or, in
case of death, details regarding date
and place, of the above is asked to
forward 1t to the Secretary's Office,
Yale University, New Haven, Conn,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
ELIMINATION TESTS IN
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP

The elimination tests !. held in
the schools Of Delaware Township
showed the following winners, by
groups:
A Group, Arithmetic, Samuel KIT
chin, Moore's School; spelling, Kath-
ryn Kitchin. Moore's
Group, Arithmetic. Myrtle Smith,
Locktown; spelling. Mary pavilion,
Green Sergeants' School.
G Group, Arithmetic, George Lieb-
erman, Sergeantsville School; spell
ing, Irene Abraitys, SergeantsviIle
School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
Sergeantsville

Ohildren's Day exercises of the Nj.
f. Church will be held Sunday MORN
ing in the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C, Snyder had as
Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan
Jardine, Of Roscmont; Miss Lima G..
Snyder, of Vineland. and Mrs. Cora
Wertman and daughter Catharine. of
Bound Brook.
Eight new members were received
by baptism Mt the Amwell Church on
Sunday.
Rev, and Mrs. II. T. Horne had as
Sunday guests at the Amwell parson.
age Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin and
daughters the Misses Mary and An
ma, and son Theodore, and Norman
Glme, all of Mount Airy, Md.
Mrs. Margaret G. Holcombe, of
Stockton. was the week guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore +. Green.
An lection of officers Of the Boys
Willing Workers Glass of the Am
well Sunday School viii be held next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ann Horne, who is scpending
some time with her daughter. Mrs
Elizabeth H9ppock, has completed a
splendid display Of home made rugs.
Considering that she is about 30
years age, this evidence Of her
handiwork is all the more creditable.
M ard Mrs. Adolph Carlson, who
recently tiwescd Of their farm at
private sale. have n9w given posses
sion, and have taken up their resi-
dence in the house on the farm of
Joseph Lawshe, Of Dilts' Corner vi
entity.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leidy Tluck, of Dan
boIo, Pa, were The guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Fluck, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Culberson
have had as recent guests Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Terry, Miss Ethel B.
Terry and G. Clifford Terry, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ Horton, all of Bask-
ing Ridge, and Mrs. Cora Schafer
and daughter Josephine, Of Newark,
Theodore Todd, of Reaville, has
moved to part of the house of Will
lam Ent, at Dits' Corner.
Mrs. Bertha Totten, of Middlebush,
was the recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Frark Titus, near Dilts' Corner.
Kensyl c. Reading and SONS Alden
and Stanley, Mrs. Nedville ParNes
ard the Misses Annie and Lizzie
Green motored to Trenton Thursday
Mrs. Lewis Case, who has been i'll,
is row improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Williamson
of Hilltop Farm, had a. guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Helvey Miller
Mrs. Carrie w. Green AMI Miss Lena
Sryder, all of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen are the
proud parents Of young daughter,
born Wednesday morning. The moth
er was Miss Dorothy Woolyerton. Of
Stockton, prior TO her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts, ard jos
eph B. Dilts, Of this village. accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Prall, Of
Ringoes, motored to Lake Hcpatcong
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole and son
Harry spent Tuesday in Trenton.
Charles Matthews, Of thc Rob
mont Road, has purchase Jewett
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope are
making an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. James Opie, Of Camden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
EVENING CHOIR

A story in song will be sung by
the evening choir of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Lambertville on
Sunday evening next, at 7.30 o'clock
Adam Ge5bel is the composer Of
this beautiful music. Everyone is
cordially invited to the service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS ADELE BORDEN

New Hope-Mr. and Mrs. j. Park
er Borden, of North Main street, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Adele, to- T. Bradford
Thorne, Of Bloomfield, N. J. Mr..
Thorne is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thorne, of Lambertville.
No date has been announced for the
wedding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob V. NJ. Fisher,
formerly of Lambertville, but now
of Leesburg, Florida, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Maria, TO Mr. Homer Wesley
Scott, Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08

Barber: "Will you have anything
on your face when I've finished?"
Victim: 81 don't know, but | hope
you'll at least leave my nose"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-08
LAMBERTVILLE PEOPLE IN
ATLANTIC CITY

Mrs. c. H. Beacham, and Miss
Catherine Moonan were guests at the
Hotel Elberon in Atlantic City dur
ing last week.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
FORTY-STORY BUILDING,
PLAN IN PHILADELPHIA
Hotel and Office Structure to Cost
10000, 900 Soon to Be
Erected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December IA
forty-story hotel and Office building,
to cost approximately s10,0oo,000. is
to be erected at the northwest corner
of Broad and Locust streets, Louis
II. Cahan, president of the Middle
City Realty Corporation, announced
today. The corporation made final
settlement yesterday for the site, the
purchase price of which was report
ed as approximately s2,000.000.
Mr.. Cahan said the structure would
be the first combination Office build
Ing and hotel in the east and that
1t would contain separate entrances
and separate elevators for tho ofdces
ana hotols. It - understood that A.
rangements have been practically
completed with New York interests
for the management of the hotel.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Monday, December 10, 1923
ut 3 O'clock nm.


the following described real and personal
l. All that certain tract or parcel of land
situated at Rosslyn, Arlington county, Va
south by Canal street. the north by Po-
tomac river, on the west by the land formerly
held by ii. II. Wells. trustee. and on the
east by the lands OF the United States gov
bridge, and designated on the plat of d. J.
Howell, surveyor, made in 1890, lots l..
., 3. 4, 5, and 1, in block IA. of Rosslyn
Arlington county, Va. containing sc, 1862
riparian rights on the Potomac river as may
lawfully attach to said property, with all
easements, appurtenances, ways. rights and
privileges TO the same belonging, together
with all the buildings, machinery, fixtures and
all market rights, privileges, stands, in any
market or markets in the city of Washington.
District Of Columbia, or in any other place or
places which the said Rosslyn Packing Com
2. All automobiles. trucks. wagons and
other personal property. located at the plant
of the Rosslyn Packing Company.
Terms of sale: The said real and personal
for cash The successful bidder for the real
estate will be required to deposit with the
said trustee, on day of sale, certified
check for $40 000. 90, and the balance will
the court.
Purchasers of the personal property will be
required to pay the full amount Of their bid
in cash at the time of sale
packing plant, located on the Potomac river
across from Washington, ID. {. 1t may
readily be utilized for an ice and ice cream
manufacturing plant, with thickly popu-
lated market right at hand. For further par
'e'uiaf' Aoof J. RANbALL CATION, Jr..
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Address: III South Fairfax ST., Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

men who make the grade" in the
preliminary test.
The transport Henderson, reported
at Fort au Prince this week, is due
at Hampton Roads on Decamhar &
and on her arrival there will report
TO the commander-in-c chief for duty
In connection with the winter ma
neuvers Participation of the marines
on largo H@Hi' in the problems at
the Canal %DH, AL - r.,ipbra will
necessitate a large movement or off,
, GERS and men from Quantico and the
henderson and the Chaumont are
the the only two transports available.
Inc Chaumont is in New York and
. the day after Christmas will proceed
TO Quantico, where she VIII embark
marines for Culebra-
officers on duty in the bureau Of
yards and docks called on Rear Al
miral NJ. T. Endicott, civil Engineer
Gorps (retired), at his home here.
Thanksgiving afternoon, to extend
congratulations on his seventy-ninth
birthday and pay their respects 10
pointed chief OF the bureau OF yards
and docks. He served In that capac-
ity from 1898 to 1907.
Under a recent change of policy.
the department has recently accepted
the resignation Of a number OF Off
GERS that have been pending FOR
some time. The reaction. not unex-
pected in some quarters has been
|, the withdrawal of number 0f
designations and requests from soy
eral other officers, whose application
to retire Is before the department
for an extension Of time for further
consideration, as they desire to 'Iook
about further before leaving the
service
Figures just compiled. as of No
vember ]. show an interesting sitIa-
tion In the officer personnel Of the
Navy, showing q shortage in all
grades. both in line and staff In the
line, of the 5,499 allowed by law, on
November 1 there were 44Ss officers
-1.01l short-leaving the line hut
SIS per cent Of its authorized
strength.
The supply Corps and civil engi-
neers are slightly better off, with.
percentage OF approximately sS psr-
cent, while the Dental and Construc-
ton Corps are running along with
the line. with approximately 81 per
cent strength. Next is the Medical
Corps, which has q large shortage.
being filled to only about So per cent
OF its strength. while the chaplains
are in the worst shape OF all, their
number being only a little more
than half that allowed by law.
Since July ! casualties have been
running at the rate OF "A per cent
in the line and at the rate OF SO per
cent in the staff corps.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

in the near fu-
ture. Those who
have been men
toned in this re-
spect are Maj.
Gen. George o.
Squier, chief sig
nal officer; Maj.
Gen. William II.
II rt, quarter
m a s t er general,
and Brig. Gen.
John B. Bellinger,
assistant quarter
master general.
Reports relat-
ing to the retire
ment of Gems.
Hart and Bellin-
~n na,,Id not ha
Evening star., 1923-12-02
EDITOR WINS COURT CASE
Gets $49,5OO From Hearst Service
for Contract Breach.

NEW YORK. December Marion
e. Pew, former editor and mana ger
OF the International News Service,
yesterday was awarded by supreme
court jury $49,509 for breach of con-
tract. Counsel for the news service
announced an appeal would be TAX en-
after the court had refused to set
aside the verdict On &hs gxeun4 that
ft was excessive. Pew sued for
365,2o0.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

1424 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-VACANT
large rooms, tiled bath; attic; oak floors /;
hot-water heat. gas and elec. Colonial front
and loft. rear porches. screened; inst. water
heater; Gruver built. Excellent location. For
price and terms call EDW. NJ. WILLIS, JR
Main s0I2 After pm, Adams 1888. 5s
FOR C0LORED.
rooms and bath. furnace garage; one of
S.. $50.
First St.-13OO Block.
real home for $3.50, with small cash
payment; containing 6 large rooms and bath:
garage room.
Eleventh St.-14OO Block.
rooms and bath; gas and latrobe; q good
eIty vacant
T. d. MACPHERSON,
~ Os1eaAsntal Trust Lssu aeeS
Sunday. Clarendon 189-W1.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CORNER TAPESTRY BRICK-S104OO
Of the most %m corner in of Ceek Church
5 "
CLEVELAND PARk-$lO750.
al piie is unhar Of ~ 1850 " ' ~ '
DETACHED HOME-Cirant Circle.
hes the market 6largro
TirntG GRIse " must "A ''eD"At e"O"' % "A'H"S"n just
MI. PLEASNNT-8 and baths-$l5OOO
kCkPark sand
large and dheatd
terms
COLUMBIA HE1Gl1TS-Corner-$l2.2
all mprem
look equal of
18th ST 4 BEDROOMS-CIarage
a section house.
a is tedr mhouew
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
18th & K Sts.N.W. Phone Main 1900
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1923-12-02

SELECT LINE OF HOMES. ALL
sections and sizes, at rock-bottom
prices, on inviting terms: many Of
fered exclusively; exchange considered
on several Phone or call for ap-
pointmeut for inspection
n. L. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1929 + st,
Evening star., 1923-12-02
CnLEMRIA HEIGHTS $40. 500.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Si0,5OO.
West Of 18th st. near Sacred Heart Church.
Beautiful colonial style home. q rms, tiled
bath, INV heat cleo, hardwood floors, brick
garage. Terms.
COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 14th ST.
$4,000. Brick. rms. . baths. hot-wateF
heat, electricity. rear porch. laundry.
very convenient and delightful, neishborhood
Terms arranged
SAULS ADDITION. Sl3. 500.
Detached corner house. Z rms, bath. hot
water heat gas, cleo. . one-car garages.
Property in fine condition. Occupied by owner
VIII sell on s., 900 cash.
PARkYIEw, 81 900
Near Ga. ave. and Park road. 2-story
brick. rms, bath. latrobe heat, gas, space
for garage.
DOWNTOWN CORNER, SIT 600.
Beautiful 3-story brick. 10 rms, baths
good heating plant, hardwood floors cement
cellar. Convenient TO both car lines Owner
anxius to sell. VIII give immediate pos
session.
CORNER BRICK, SIS 600.
Down near Speedway and Lincoln Memorial
and proposed new bridge 10 rooms, BATH
h.-w. heat. Property in fine condition. Ex-
celent investment Terms arranged
DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 b NV.