davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Gossip
Waterloo Press

Our attention has been called to the
wilful and malicious idle gossip in
small town that breaks the hearts of
those who have tried to live upright
lives. Such talk seems to have been
the cause of domestic infelicities that
perhaps would never have occurred
had it not been for the idle tongue.
People should do more thinking
than talking. II they would believe
nothing that they hear and only a
part of what they see, would make
them nearer perfect.
Every home should be protected
from the outside gossip without more
than just the ordinary foundation on
which such stories are circulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Heard in the Smoking Room

had bucking broncho that he could
get to ride They had. He wanted
lin saddled at once and he vaulted
into the saddle with all the confidence
OF his race and former riding expert
ence. The broncho at once began ac-
ton and, in due time, the Irishman
was on the ground. AS the liverynnan
rushed to him to assist him, the irish
man said with far away expression,
What was he doing?"
The liveryman said ."Bucking.'
Pat seemed to come too a little more,
and soliloquized, BY the Holy Saint!
It was lucky he wasn't bronchoing.
or Old be Kilt. en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
NORMA MAKES CLEO PIKER

CORES of Indianapolis girls wondering they pos
IL resemblance Norma Talmadge of America
greatest actresses.
The of The Times interesting it feminine
mind offers possibilities that sociologsts psychologists
would pronounce of greatest Importance the
girl
Movies watched by millions One star creating
simulated by thousands True she
But her particular type studied by girls from Koomo
Hollywood and back again.
How many girls unconcousy receiving favorable impr
image of Tamadge have become like
the famous type Of the star herselfY
Socoogists claim that selection of
type of girls by m result less uniform
type of the future. Strange but possible.
Norma has power than Cleopatra did gories
conquest Winning the admiration of thousands
girls S triaing victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Traffic
Lafayette Journal and Courier)

Lafayette Journal and Courier)
The proposed ordinance for better
regulation of traffic on Lafayette
streets ought to be passed and en-
forced.
The system offered in the proposed
ordinance is in use at Indianapolis.
and it is said to be successful in a
large degree as 1t operates at the
capital city.
1t is the business of the community
to provide law, to provide for ade-
quate regulation of traffic. and to pro
vide enforcement machinery. Human
lives and public safety are involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

~ + was from Ireland and had
Al the faculty of Boosting about
his prowess as a horseback
rider He had just struck the great
West and was telling about his rid
ing ability to the crowd in the smoker
when the dark skinned fellow in the
corner asked the Irishman IL he had
ever ridden bucking broncho and,
without waiting for reply, said
that that was really the greatest sport
out here. The Irishman was eager to
9; !; I :: 8: !: +; s :;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Indiana
Sunshine

Storm cellars are in order in Bloom
ington Several Indiana University
goods are learning to shoot and &C.
cupy the r. o. T. C. range on certain
mornings of the week. At those
hours it is said the town compares
favorably with Goldsmith's deserted
village.
officers OF the law are human after
all, according to Howard Brown, IL,
Of Upton. The sheriff took Roland
in charge after the boy tried his
skill at hitting window panes, using
rocks as ammunition. Instead Of
confirming the lad the official gave him
good meal and released him upon
a promise OF good behavior.
What is claimed to be the largest
oak tree In Indiana is on the Berkey
farm, near Warsaw The tree meas
ures twenty-three rect and two inches
In circumference three felt above the
ground.
The first sign Of the approaching
presidential campaign was seen in
Marion the other day. 1t was a Ford
button and on it were these words,
"For Ford, 1924" Maybe this man
is expecting to find one Of the lower
priced cars in his Christmas stocking.
z. c. Fisher, Clinton County farmer,
treated more than 1900 persons from
several counties to a watermelon
feast Finding hundreds of melons
left at the end of the season he ex-
tended a general invitation Ito come
and eat all. you want"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
PAGE SHERLOCK A sMOKE MYSTERY

r OW the spirit of Boies Penros superbos Philadelphia
III would greet tributes being paid
independence in the form of plauds its smoke nuisance ord
nance
Philadelphia the city where municipal gas works became
corrupt that management forfeited private ownership
revived machine of Penroe recently
election by overwhelming vote the city of the "idea"
smoke ordinance, told.
Charles Thomas engineer of the Robert Fuller Manufacture
Company of Philadelphia of the Scientech Club this
week. made Indianapolis
Philadelphia has model ordinance reducing the smoke
eff smoke ordinance being enforced the public doesn
know about it,, he said.
The smoke nuisance is bad in Philadelphia is In
Indianapolis
There ppeful of thought for you
So Quaker City be model for Indianapolis de-
liver US! 1t looks like smoky winter.
MEN WILL loud hats this fall and winter" says
fashion WE'LL it isn't great step from vociferous loud
ARKANSAS MAN accused shooting WIFE, insists he was
garage ong the old bus the tme entirely
plausible and convincing
THE NEW president of dental association poems
and that should please those patients who dislike take laugh
ing gas
SAN DIEGO wife files complaint against
band charging that he the champion
hol Just think of giving up a with all
strength of character
SENATOR MAGNUS JOHNSON first thing on arriving in
Washington, demands woodpe which "to get
he exercise enough when the Senate gets going
little peculiar in not demanding key the cellar right off
SINCE THE WAR; 2649 applied
practice in California lot of them from
And CALIFORNIA; the place where folks live longest spite
everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Animal Facts

Uncle Sans tiniest bird, the hum
mer, shivers and then flies to Central
America for a balmy winter. Next
smallest, the golden-crowned kinglet
with body the size of the end Of
your thumb winters In bolsterously
cold New England
To Frank Chapman, bird curator
Of American Museum, screech owl
looks like a "feathered cat" as II
crouches on a tree limb. But this
chap is a perfectly moral owl, MAX
ing an honest living off vermin and
not birds.
One c. c. Worthington has a
fenced deer park in wild beautiful
but nearly worthless land at Shaw.
nee-on-Hudson, Pa. But his white
tail deer became so numerous that G
c. opened the gates and let 1000
escape.
When other birds have passed
south there appears in our northern
back yards a twittering bird with a
white vest, all ready for church. It's
the 1unco, who abides most OF the
year near the Arctic circle and thinks
the winter of upper United States
summary enough for hin.
Northern Minnesota has a national
Moose preserve of 900, 0O0 acres in
which are 10000 head of T. RS
favorite animal
Thirty years ago, Laysan Island,
in North Pacific Ocean was a world
wonder for its stupendous numbers
of alhatross, tern and man-of-war
birds. Then along came devil from
Honolulu with an old wind TANNER
and twenty-three Jap laborers and
they slew 100000 of the birds to sell
their wings to Paris. Now Laysan is
a deserted desert Of sand. It's pleas
ant to know that United States
revenue cutter took Satan's cargo
away from him before he could de-
liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Washington DemocratN

The three Eds-Toner, Bush and
Jackson-are now in full tilt for the
Republican guhernatcrial nomination.
Casting up their separate merits, po-
litical and otherwise, one can under
stand why. If pun be permissible,
the Grand Old Party in Hoosierdom
shows premonitory symptoms an cad
ache
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Q U E. S T I o N s
ASk-The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton Of fact Or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Wash
ingtob. ID C.. enclosing ? cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice Cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
AL other questions will receive a per-
sonal rely Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are confiden-
tial-Ednor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Temptation

The temptation to throw a little coal
oil on the fire these days with cool
morning and evenings is too much
for many housewives and several acci-
dents have already been reported. Bet
ter take other means and little more
time, it's better than going to the
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

CeSSlVe drilling
for oil proved
dry.
But his TWEEN.
tieth was d
gusheT. lie AYERS.
Not oil. either.
bat air.
He had drilled
an opening into
a new passage
way connected
with Mammoth
Cave, he ex-
plains. 1t had
revealed a cave
said to be equal
in size and gor-
geousness to the
world-famed beau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

ty spot.
Morrison abandoned his search for
oil, organized a company and built
a hotel for tourists at the mouth OF
the opening he had drilled.
And from that well" gushes forth
air which Morrison explains, he
uses for heating and cooling the
rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Fun
Bluffton Evening Banner)

Bluffton Evening Banner)
Almost any fairly good Republican
can get on the delegation to the ma
t!onal convention next year, but it
will be lots of fun to be a delegate
to the State show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
PEOPLE
Air, Not Oil,
GuSher
By United Press

BIZ United Press
RI AMMOTH CAVE, KY, Oct. TO-.
I'M George D. Morrison earned
lI the name Of DRY Hole
George" after his nineteenth sue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
A Thought

A virtuous woman is a crown to
her husband but she that maketh
ashamed is as rottenness in his bones.
KProv. 1874.
| woman born, and in obeying
- nature she best serves the pur
pose Of heaven Schiller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

When did the United States first
begin to coin fractional currency?
April 2. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

the Navy?
With dependents. S21s9 a year;
without dependents, s1,719.
Who was Ezra Meeker?
A famous pioneer in the old Oregon
country. His adventures include a
trip across the plains with an OK team
in 1852, a cruise to Puget Sound and
travels in the Yukon. He was born
in 1880. Meeker was the author Of
several books about his adventures,
such as the following: Washington
Territory West of the Cascade Noun
tains." THE Busy Life of Ezra Meek
err" Ventures and Adventures, ."
THE Story of the Last Trail. Sew
enty Years of Progress" Pioneer
Reminisc enses," THE Ok Team" "Ox
Team Days on the Oregon Trail" The
motion picture, THE Covered Wagon, q"
deals with the times OF Meeker.
Who is the author of the lines:
Where blind and native Ignorance
Delivers brawllng judgments I'M
ashamed
On all things all day long.
Tennyson, in Idylls of the King"
How is the name Vaughan pro-
nounced?
Mawn.
What is the highest note ever
reached by a soprano of any con-
sequence?
Nine. Louisa Tetrazzini can reach
e above high c, which is said to be
the highest note ever reached by a
soprano.
Which is the least harrrful form
of acknowledgements, cigar or
pipe-and why?
The pipe-smoker probably gets the
least amount of nicotine into his
lungs.
Who was "Fatima?"
The favorite daughter Of the Proph-
ct Mahomet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Family Fun
Easy

Twill you sign your name here?"
said the young lawyer after Mrs. Cal
lahan had asked to draw up a deed
transferring a parcel of land to her
daughter.
You sign it yourself, an I'll make
me mark" said the old woman quick
ly. "Since me eyes gave OUT I'm not
able to write a wurrd, young man."
How do you spell it?'' he asked,
pen poised above the proper place.
spell lit wativer way you place"
said Mrs. Callahan, reclIlessly. "Since
lost me teeth, there's not a wurrd
in the wurrld I can spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Where can l get a map Of Roam

JIM ARlIf4tt'4 ttIIN4 FtNIIII y
From the United States coast and
geodetic survey. Washington, d. c..
for IS cents, by writing TO them d.
rect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10
Bobby at His Smelling

Bobby at His Spelling
Mama, how do you spell help"
why, darling, that is a naughty
word. You should never use it. Why
do you want to spell it?"
1T want to spell Helen, and
thought I'd just write down one cylin-
der at a time Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

What is the pay of an ensign in
the Navy?
With dependents. S2,199 a year
without dependents, s1,719.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Dad at the Dance
Are you from the Far North?''
mo, why do you ask?'
"You dance as If you had snowshoes
OIL dartmouth Jack O. Lantern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Dig bIOtHtF UIIT
THAT girl of yours looks like
Texas oil field"
"Ah, you mean like a million dol
lars?"
Nav like wildcat speculation" -
Oregon Ag. Orange Owl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

'MEN WILL loud hats this fall and winter" sa
shion Well it isn't great step from vociferous to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

Who was "Fatima?"
ct Mahomet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

KANSAS MAN, accused of shooting his wife, insists he
the garage ong the old bus the time entirely
plausible and convincing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-10

u EALTH authorities say all
HI goats must leave Pittsburgh.
It will cut the population in
half
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Picnic And Social

Last Thursday evening members OF
one of the local sewing clubs enter
tainec their husbands at an elaborate
dinner at Riverview Beach, proving
that they were very adept cooks as
we'll as handy with the needle. After
dinner amusements of the park were
enjoyed and the evening pronounced
quite a social success.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Gentieu and son Norman, Mr., and
Mrs. George Schiller and son George,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. McColley- Miss
Rowena McColley, and Miss Louise
McAlister. of Wilmington; Mr. n
Mrs. ". L. Duncan and daughter
NJ, NJ ~ Duncan. of Bal
'i@li0'.' w. and Mrs. Fred Wanderer
and a-aenter Margaret, Mrs. Harry
Flanagan Fla Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr..
Edward Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Croft and son Weldon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Engineers Make 1t Another

A better game than the n be
tween the Service Engineers and the
Mechanics and Power Tuesday could
not be wished for, because nothing
given and little was taken and
the final score, after one extra inning
was required, vas 2 to l in favor Of
the Engineers.
The Mechanics batted first and after
being assisted by two sacrifice hits,
the third out found Joe Patterson
maroned on third base. Then Bill
Coslett started the batting for S. &
Continued on page s
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
MOOSE INITIATE BIG CLASS

Penns Grove Lodge of Moose init
ated twenty-five members on Wednes-
day evening. The initiatory degree
was given by the new team under
Capt. Asa B. Mcpherson and was a
wonderful success
After the in~itiatory work, luncheon
was served and entertainment fol-
lowed.
A little surprise was sprung on
Horace Wright and Joe Brunhammer
in the form of their being allowed to
take the side degree the first night.
They enjoyed this, it is assumed, and
so did the other members who were
present, as we'll as "Billy."
They showed their appreciation
after the meeting together with many
other members, two of whom kept the
membership in roaring laughter for
hours. These two were non other
than Judge" Edgar and Charlie
Werner, in their sketch, which was
composed by Mr.. Werner, called
"Helmit." In this Mr.. Werner APP
peared as some German official, while
Mr.. Edgar as an army officer-sort of
a cross between a Prussian, French
and Russian, as every part of his at
tire represented a different nation.
His assortment of hats in this sketch
numbered between a dozen and
twenty-sort of represented theLeague
of Nations.
Mr.. Townsend gave an exhibition of
some of his card tricks which kept the
crowd guessing. They all are still
wondering how he does it.
1t was a gala night for local Moose
and will go down on record as one OF
the biggest nights and most successfuIl
in the orders history. Some 15O
members We're present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Service Engineers
Lead The League
Win First Two Games-One Is
From Mechanics and Power
Scores For The Week

Frlday-Servlce-Engineers, 6; Lab
oratory A. A, O..
Tuesday-Service Engineers, 2; Me
chanics and Power, l.
Ihursday-Mechanics and Power, g.:
Laboratory A. A, l.
Engineers Take Their First Game
What went for the first five innings
as the tightest of tight games on Fri
day became in the last two innings a
win for the Service-Enginners over
the Laboratory A. A. by a margin of
b to o.. 1t was the first game of the
second half seasan for the S. and E.
team and the second defeat for the
Laboratory.
For the first three innings the Engi-
neers i. were retired one-two-thIee,
while the Laboratory twice put a man
on base. Ammons reached second in
the second inning by a two base hit
but was thrown out at third when he
tried to stretch it into a three bag
ger. Gibbons singled in the second
and Zanes was walked in the third
but each was left on second.
One run for S G. E. was made IN
the fourth when Coslett went COM
pletely around by slips on the part
of the batter. He took the third
strike on a wild pitch and made sec
ond by it and then scored as the re-
suit of two passed balls. More scor-
ing was stopped by clever fielding
when Ammons was put out taking
third and Sheppard was thrown out
at the plate.
Each team had a nan left on base
in the fifth. Then the Laboratory in
the sixth filled the bases with one out
only to have Kiesel famed and Hutch
inson put out by a fly to Sheppard.
At this the Service-Engineers let
loose and Bill Coslett started it with
a single. Snyder followed with the
same thing. Then after Powers had
fumbled Harvey's hit ball, Tracy
finished things with a good three
Dagger.
The two runs in the seventh were
the result of errors after the first
two up had hit to Altwegg, who had
just taken Powers place, and had
been thrown out at first by good
snappy fielding on his part.
Two thrillers in fielding were done
in the second inning when Martin
caught a high ball by Sheppard and
the next play when Carl Gibbons
pulled in Harvey's fly by a good run
into right field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Salem Hosnital Grows

The utility Of the County Memorial
Hospital, in Salem, continues to IN
crease. On July 18th there were 2
patients there. More rooms are need
ed for patients and the Rumsey house
near the hospital. on Market Street,
has been acquired TO provide private
rooms for nurses.
Eight babies were born there IN
June.
The Congoleum Company, in Salem,
has given $500 to the hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Demncratic Candidates

It has been announced that Leon
Robbins. of Daretown. will be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Senator. and that Robert W Kidd.
of Penns Grove, will be a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff.
Mr.. Robbins was the Democratic
candidate for Freebooter in Pies
grove-Woodstown last November. he
got a majority in the township opt
was defeated by a bigger Republican
majority in Woodstowr Borough.
Navor Kidd was a candidate for the
nomination for Surrogate last Sep
TENDER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Properties Change Owners

Assemblyman William s. Stiles,
agent for the heirs of Samuel R.
Louderbak, sold two desirable resi-
dences last Saturday at public sale.
That at 1873 West Harmony Street
was bought by Amendo Pirelli for
That at 70 West Pitman Street,
south corner of Franklin, was bought
bv Giovanni Ulissi for $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20

Two base hits-Ammons, 2. Three
base hit-Tracy. Sacrifice hits-Pow-
ers. Kiesel, Charsha. Stolen bases
Coslett. Zanes. Base on balls-off
Tracy. 1; off Maston, /. Struck out
bv Tracy, 6; by Maston, G.. Left on
bases-S. & F., 5; Laboratory, g.
Earned runs. & E., /. Double
plav-Coslett to Haines to Snyder.
wild pitches-Maston, ?. Passed balls
Laboratory, 2. First base on errors
S. & E., 3; Laboratory, l. Hit by
pitched ball-by Tracy l (Mathieu);
by Maston, l (Sheppard). Umpire
1ITeade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
New School Building Lost

The proposition to build a new
school house at Auburn and bond the
township for S15,200 was lost a q
special meeting of the voters called
by the Oldmans Township Board on
Education last Thursday. Twenty
nine favored a new building while one
hundred and two We're opposed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
Girls At Kamp Karney On 2sth

After the men leave Ramp karney
on the 28th the camp will be turned
over to the girls for two weeks under
the leadership of Miss Ada Truncer.
The enrolment is growing rapidly
and applications may still be sent In
to the y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-20
FIRST BREAK IN SEASON

Tuesdays ball game between the
Mechanics and Power and the Ser
vice-Engineers was such a close one
with so few hits that Sheppard, Of
the 8. & f. for the first time this
vear failed to make a hit IN 7
game. This made the fourteenth
game for him to play before going
hitless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

R. A. HUMPHREYS

R IN MM IWA IEOlEII IR HIN
1Ne 4Ae ~ @'1H ~
4 Real Estate, Loans D Insurance
Erz arRKNr NsonrruAan
n,,aA 4 ,ws. ram ~ 1890. -.
Cheap Of 5000. $l.oOo cash.
NEAR YTH n ELORYDA AVE- n. n
R,,cl. 4 rma.. hnsh. eaa. ra,.na $50.
Bargain - $4,000. $1,000 eash.
4 NEAB UNION STATION u. n
| Brick. . rms. ban. fur. hsak, eas.
Cheap o $S.60O; ternDO.
NHAR LINCOLN PApI.
Deick. Yraa.. RatA. h..w. h.. ~ a.
buy e ee.1se. l.ooo sAah.
Owner leas1ng oiN. wants = een 9
"a \ 49, - nS. -. ~. 49,. ~ -
4 bath: wIn sacrifice ii $50; $500 -.
II I'd srREEp Il. n
cbss as 4 4 s ssS 0:s 49, Nv. =; Safasa
wYB sTRrNr a n
Detached 1rams. 8 ma. r.s r......
800 = $3.50 800 49,. 49,
:. g Kan rms: bath ga; bargain .
es.oVe' SOVV casn.
Il TENN. ANA n
- 49, T !
Fnee' Se.ovV; terms.
MAINLAND AVA y.
l Frame. 3 rms. eos. 1aegaiR at 12.eBo.
Terns.
II MEAN EAST dArTr0T, = ieFR
Driek. ! rna.. SO. Ia h.as ras:
Il garage. Prics. $3.50. TsEme
SIXTH gTRMrP II. W.
! - - -.
II 49, - ~ a. 0es1. - $3.50 49,
Q sTRNEE n =
\ aA.,a ana ,w.il,nr. una. hath. 49,
Price $1,000. Terms.
INVESTMENT.
49,. y 3 5. !, .a souf sssnss; eea. vaae''
Two.rAATT,Y FIAT Il NJ
II -, - ~. -. ,a--' - -. =. 49,.
i AEacL rinse petns Sacns eass 9AsAee
e ~ e; r %ss1n 'os - selsa'n .
DoWNrowg. NrAR m Apm.
pr,er. ~. snd sour apsrtnsa.s:
s N a. 49, 49, 80 N 800
e,nopw 49,, uNvy,, v,a1. So
- Ia. -,
N.1,ss.. ~ $500. .,s.. = 49, 80.
mesa Cheap ct $1s.0oO.
EYE gFREEP n. 49,
Br,ck. ! ma. IAN, Lee heat. sss;
garage space, Priee. $500.
SECOND e. y. "
,.nneSy tr.ya: a.. ..r, S' 800. - 4. no:
5000 cash.
v sTREBr q. u
Brick. 8 rma. Sssh. A.-v. =. sIse Il
o., :T1 G: ~ SoDS o, EoS :I:S
. 9 snd ~. rssI poscns. 80 800
S7.SoO. Terns
WooDADoh