davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
DIR. JAMES II. l.. DIGGS is DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
CBy A. b. Koger,)


Rev. James r. l.. Diggs died at hA 5
late home 713 Mosher street, on Sat
urday evening and was buried this
afternoon from Trinity Baptist church
where he was pastor The body lay in
state from 10 until 1:30 and was view
ed by hosts of friends and former
members.
Funeral services were conducted by
DR.. Walter III. Brooks. pastor 10th ST.
Baptist church Washington. ID. C,
where DR.. Diggs was a member Tri-
bu'es and resolutions were offered by
the various organizations and elabor-
ate floral designs were given.
He leaves wife. Mrs, Alberta Park
Oiggs; six children, Armelia j., Gar
land, Anna, Lucille Robert and Wini
frel; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie BroduS
and Mrs. Eliza Milton of Forestville
and Washington, respectively and two
trothers MessrS. Geo. and Williams
Diggs. Who's Who carries the fol
lowing:
"Dr. Diggs son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Diggs was born in Upper
Marlboro, Md November 9TH 1865
Entered Wayland Seminary. Washing
ton, ID. c.; took preparatory, normal
and college courses; graduate A. B. de
gree. magma cum laude' at Bucknell
University in 1898 and A. NJ. prom
erito' in 1899.
Studied at Cornell in 1902 summe,
session. Completed with credit Buck
nell and Cornell, the graduate courses
for the Phi. d., degree at Illinois, Yves
leyan University in June 1906.
WAS Prof. of Latin and instructor
in economies at Virginia Union Univel
sity. Richmond, Va, from 1906-0S
president CT Virginia Theological Sen
mary 1908 Dean Selma University
Selma. Ala, 1909. Member American
Academy of Political and Social Sc;
ence since 1902; member the Niagrt
Movement and author of Social Prog
resS as Manifested in the Life anC
Growth of the Negro" and of many otl
er works"
Thus it may be readily seen DR.
Diggs was nationally known. His early
scholarly attainments (being the
eighth Negro to receive !he Phi. d.
the highest earned degreeO his var1
Gus early connections with institr
tions and educational movements and
his Affiliations with the Niagra move
ment from which the N. A. A. C. p.
took its birth will rigntfully keen his
memory alive for years to come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
DO YOU KNOW HIM?
1922 Orleans Ave 2nd Floor
Detroit Michigan

Chief of Police,
Dear Sir:-I am writing you i'm re
gars to man by the name Of Letch.
er John Morris. my father. He has
been lost from us for years and hear
that he is living in Richmond. Va. He
is coiored man. He used to be quite
stout. We would love so much to find
him: my mother Is still living. I heard
he was in Cleveland Ohio about three
months ago and looking for us.
He makes his home in Richmond and
travels and sets up lodges; so please
help us to find him and I will be so
thankful to you. I am the youngest
child and 33 years old. His name is
Letcher John Morris. Please address
my letter: Daisy Morris Carpenter
1922 Orleans st. End Floor, Detroit
Michigan.
She use to be a Baptist min.
lister.
Descriptions: He is about 5 feet. II
inches; weight about 200 pounds. l am
sending his picture II has been some
twenty years since this picture was
taken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE PASSES
THE STEVENS ANT|-LYNCH|NG
WITH ONE DISSENTING v07F

Harrisburgh Pa, April 19.-After
four hours debate which carried lasS
nights session into the early morning
hour the Stevens Anti-Lynching bill
passed the House of Representatives
with only one negative vote, recorded
against it. So tense was the interest
IN this measure, as evidenced by the
crowd in attendance which packed
every available space, that the result
OF the ballo, 'ng came as a great sur.
prise.
So skillfully had the author of this
remedial legislation engineered this
measure that every amendment pro-
posed was defeated. The bill is almost
replica of the Dyer Bill as it was
originally introduced in Congress.
The only difference is that it is made
applicable to the State. d.
EVERY DEMOCRAT SUPPORTED
BILL
The entire Democratic delegation
os forty-three (43) members voted for
the Stevens Bill. The one negative
vote was cast by Republican. The
bill goes to the Senate next Wednes-
day for final passage and will soon be
come law as Governor Pinchot -
strongly urging the measure
Representative Andrew f. Stevens
the author of the Bill is member of
the well-known Philadelphia Banking
F'rm OF Brown and Stevens. He is one
C. 'he most popular men in public az.
'a'rs and is the recipient of great
Hra-se from all classes for his remark
able tact and efficiency as law max
er. Already he is being mentioned for
higher legislative honors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
HE SAID GOODBYE" WENT OUl
CLOSED THE DOOR AND
WENT NORTH
(By DR.. III. r. Butler.) }

The other day ] was hard at work
In my office when a man came in ana
introduced himself to me- l had heard
OF him before. He was from a certain
Georgia County, large land owner,
prosperous farmer and a money man
in Lis community.
Have a seat" said 1; what can 1
do for you?"
Nothing said he. II am just pass
ing through and wanted to see you
and shake your hand and tell you q
Few things" And this is his story as
near as / can remember it:
have given up farming for a
while. I have not sold my land You
know once did large business, now
l am doing nothing. My children have
all gone North and are doing we'll
they have all bought homes up there
and are not coming back They say
there they have good schools and all
children, regardless to color, go to
the schools. There my sons and daugh
ters register and vote for the cnndi.
dates that are running for Office Here
In Georgia / can not vote for the men
who tax my property; here l, land
owner. cannot sit on a jury; here I
pey school tax and my children got
only a mere make-shift of learning
out of it. In my county the white pri-
mary method voted bonds for the erect
ion of school buildings and they erect
ed some good brick buildings for the
white children, and our children were.
still going to four and five months
schoolS taught in churches and
ground floors of lodge buildings; bur
we colored people are taxed to pay
those bonds although we are not get
ting one penny out Of the proposition
so far as schools for our children are
concerned" Then he looked me
ssquarely in the face and said, "There
is a whole lot more 1 would like to
tell you but what is the use? Perhaps
II VIII work out all right one of these
days Extending his hand and grasp
ing mine he said Good by. doctor
IL we should not meet again on this
earth, shall meet you yonder." And
tear stole down his black tender
face and l felt that sympathetic
fear was In my eyes; and he went out
and closed the door. He has gone
North looking for justice. sympathy.
freedom and warm lrearts among
strangers. Gone North where the snow
falls, but after all where a man is
man for what he is knows and has
and not altogether because of the col.
Or of his skin.
(The Atlanta independently
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
Mrs. Edmonia Hill Passes Away.

Ruther Glen. Va, April 29.-Mrs.
Edmonia Hill quietly passed away
tuesday, April 18th at 1875 A. NJ. She
died in a full triumph of faith. Sne
had been in declining health for more
than two years. She bore her illness
with patience and christian fortitudn
and was 81 years old when the end
came. She was very dutiful member
of the Ebenezer Baptist Church Of
Caroline for SO years, and a higr,Iy re
spected citizen of Caroline County. AL
| Though she never had the opportunit,
| OF attending school she put forth strenu
Gus efforts to have her children educas
ed. having had four of them to finish
the State Normal School at Peters
burg.
She leaves one son, Mr. Reginald ".
Hill and one daughter Mrs. Claudia
M. Hill Beverly to mourn their loss.
me funeral took place from the Ok
1ord MT. Zion Baptist church Thurs
Day April the 10Th at 1o'cIock p. M.
RHv w. III. Ford officiating. Rev. Ford
chose as a tex Romans Sth:1S. For
L reckon that the sufferings of this
present time ale not worthy to be com
pared with the glory which shall be re
vealed in u.s.
The honorary pail bearers were Rev.
w. II: Ford, Rev. L. F.. Turrell. Rev.
w. M. Washington. Active, Deacon
Minor Swami. Mr.. W. II. Johnson, Mr..
George Tompkins and Mr.. Walter Ror
lins.
The floral offerings were many ana
beautiful. InteTment in Oxford Zion
cemetery.
Her Children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
TWO GIFTS OF $50 FOR BORDEN.
TOWN CITIZENS GATEWAY.
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker Visits Indus
trial School.

The campaign for the Citizens Gate
way at the Bordentown Industrla
School took decided step forward
during the past week with the receipt
of contributions from the KaighD
Avenue Baptist Church of Camden.
Rev. Geo e. Morris pastor and iron.
Mrs Maggie l.. Walker of Richmond.
Va The contribution from the Cam
den church came as a result of the in
terest which Reverend Morris took H..
tire campaign from its inception, AMI
is incidentally the highest made by
any congregation thus far. Mrs. Mag.
gle L. Walker donated fifty dollars on
the occasion of visit to the school on
Wednesday, April 18th, when she ad.
dressed the student body. Mrs. Walk.
er declared herself enraptured by the
spirit OF the school and pledged the
support Of the Order of st. Luke to
the completion OF the Gateway cam
paign.
Other contributions during the past
week were made by the Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, the New Hope Baps-
list Church, Mt. Zion Baptist of New.
ark; st. Paul A. M. r. of Orange and
st. Paurs A. NJ. e. Zion of Trenton.
Work on the Gateway will begin
during the latter part of this month
and 1t is hoped that the remaining
eight hundred dollars necessary to its
completion will be forthcoming by TN.
first of May.
The basketball team Of the school
closed its season with 27-2S defeat at
the hands of st. Cbristopber's 1ight
team of New York City. The game
was played in the st. Christopher s
gymnasium and gave the New Workers
revenge for the defeat handed them
in Pordentown last month. In that
game Bordentown won by one point.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28

Iv,nhoe-Rev. w. E. Clapp.
China Branch--Rov. ID Bonner.
WV heville-Rev. G. o. Wing.
Ahingdon-(To be supplied.)
Maymeadows-Rev. VIM. III. Sawyer
STAUNTON DISTRICT-Rev. I. Ew
er p. E.
Stdunton Sta.-Rev. J. j. Benjamin.
W.. ncaboro-Rev. j. w. Harmon.
Harrisonburg-Rev c. E. Lark.
Prospcct-Rev. X. j. Billups.
Fa at'mville-Rev. J. w. Sanders.
South Richmond-Rev. Maywoou
Threadgill.
st. Paul, Lynchburg-Rev. Geo w
Pendleton.
w nchcster-'Rev. l. T. Watson.
Repnine C.r.-Rev. II. C. Walker.
Harris Creek Cir.-(To be supplied.
Be"ryville Cir.-(To be supplied.)
Mcdowell Cir. ITO be supplied)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
.MO0REF|ELD STOREY REJO|CED
BY RACE CONCORDANT ENTERED
INTO BY OUR MILITANT FORCE!

Boston Mass. April 19.-In re-
sponse to letter from Secretary Of
the National Equal Rights League GU
closing copy of the authorized and
signed agreement adopted by the Lea
que, N. A. A. c. p, African Blood
Brotherhood Race Congress AMI
Friends of Negro Freedom at the Con
ference in New York City, March Gath
called by the Equal Rights League
Hon. Moorfield Storey President OF
the N. A. A. c. P. sent the following
reply:
Boston, Mass,
March 29, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Trotter:-
Thank you for sending me the copy
of your Agreement. 1t is consumma
tion for which 1 have long worked and
hoped. And rejoice most heartily
with you and congratulate you all.
Keep the Compact in letter and spirit
from now on.
Sincerely yours,
M. STOREY
This letter was received with enthus
lastlc applause at the mass meeting
in the 18th Baptist Church when the
Boston delegates to this historic race
conference. Rev. M. A. ~ Shaw. nat.
ional president of the League also
originator of the idea at the 18th Ann
ual meeting of the League here last
July and initiator of the Conferences.
and VIM. Monroe Trotter, were wet.
coined home and reported the con-
plete success in establishing friendli.
ness between these national civil
rights bodies.
When the "Concordat" was read by
secretary Trotter with the explanation
that he was the chairman of this sub
committee while Jas. w. Johnson was
lts secretary and wrote the document.
the audience applauded for several
minutes. Mr.. Trotter said the race
should be truly grateful to President
Shaw Tor this work and the League
mad conceived and executed another
historic help to the Afro American
r?ce, He emphasized in particular this
phrase OF the Concordat. 1--WE depIore
anv attitude which implies that LOYAL
ty to any one Of these organizations
necessitates aniGgCnism toward any OF
the others or that membership in one
in any way precIudes membership and
active interest in the other" He gave
secretary Johnson, who at first oppos
eel the movement, great credit for en-
tering heartily into the idea of each
body preserving it's own identity while
practising liberality and friendliness
to other bodies
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
MARRIAGE
BAR IS TURNED DOWN
IN MASSACHUSETTS

MASS, april lie Spcah
er Of the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentliives has sent word to the Bos
ION Branch OF the National Equal
Rights League that the Eules Commit
tee of which he is the Chairman, had
decided to report adversely on sus
pending the rules to admit the bill for
Bidding marriage between persons Of
different color" The regular time fo.'
introducing bills is passed and the
committee did not even design TO
grant the proponent Of the color line
bill hearing.
THE RACE "CONCORDAT"
Text of Document which means far
| reaching benefit by race unity:
| Boston Mass, April 21.-Today the
National Equal Rights League gave
out the following text of the agree
mert for United Front among race
rights bodies
We, The undersigned representatlv
60 OF the following organizations: The
African Blood Brotherhood. The
FIR ends of Negro Freedom, The Inter
nat ional Uplifi League, The Nat.
ional Association for the Advance,
ment of Colored People, The National
Equal Rights League, The National
Race Congress; assembled in confer.
ence in New York City, March 1924
1929.
| Know the strength of the forces
opposed to justice and fair play fo'
! Americans of African descent, realize
Z that those forces must be met by the
closest cooperation and the most har-
monious relationship possible among
all agencies working for the civil and
citizenship rights of Negro Americans
In order to secure the most effective
action and the greatest results, We
must guard against the slightest loss
of energy from friction and antagon-
ism. While each organization should
reserve to itself its full autonomy and
the use of its own best Judgment as to
the manner of carrying forward its
AIMS and work we should not allow
any differences. either Of opinions OF
methods, to blind us to the fact tha;
we are all striving for one great com
mon goal.
We deplore as harmful and injur
Gus to the best common interests any
J att tude which implies that loyalty t,
any one OF these organizations necessl
tates antagonism toward any of the
others. or that membership in one IT
any way precludes membership and
active interest in the others.
II is. Therefore The sense of this
Conference that we, the representa-
tives OF the above named organiza
! tions take active steps to bring abou;
closer relationship, both in action
and in feeling; and
That in the undertakings Of these
various organizations the cordial SUI,
port of all shaH be given; and
That upon the great Fundamental
principles for which we all stand there
snail be the greatest possible corrolat
ion and concentration of all our force:
that we may present to the common
enemy united front and inspire ia
the whole race united action.
For the Conferences:
fSigned:)
w A. Domingo African Blood
brotherhood; George S. Schuyler
Friends of Negro Freedmo: ID N. e.
Campbell. international Uplift Leag
ne: James Weldon Johnson, The Maj
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People; VIM. Monroe
Trotter National Equal Rights Leag
ne; Kelly Miller National Rice Con
EreSS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
DYER ANTI-DYVCHJNG MEASURE
PASSES PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSE.

The National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People. 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York today announced
receipt OF a letter from Representa-
tive Andrew F. Stevens, Of the Pennsyl
vania legislature stating that the orig
inal Dyer Bill had been passed by the
House Of Representatives Of that state
and that IL would probably pass the
Senate unanimously. Representative
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28

Mrs. Henry p. Claiborne returned
to the city last Wednesday from AL.
bany, N. Y. where she has been attend
ing the bedside of her sick mother.
Mrs Claiborne was absent from our
city about four weeks and returns re.
porting her mother considerably i'm.
proved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28
In MeMoriam.

m loving remembrance OF my hus
tand Rev. VIM. Thomas. who died
April "a, 1922, one year ago.
A year of deepest sorrow,
a "eCr of grief and pain;
a wound that never will be healed
Until we see your facs again.
From WIFE AND CHILDREN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28

Mrs Ardelia Johnson Patterson
WIZ has been here attending her sick
mother VIII leave soon for her home
in New York accompanied by her son.
Her mother is greatly improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28

--Rev. NJ. E. Davis. d. D., presiding
Elder of the Portsmouth District call
ed on us last week. He had made a
great success in his work there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-04-28

Subscribe to The Planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

on UPPER nth ST NEAR HARVARD
Newly remOdeled building, stores and 3
apartments; fine location for any business; can
he leased for a term Of years at fair rental.
+ i. SHEEHG. 43f Woodward bldg. Main
AUTOMOBILE OR BUILDERS STORAGE,
y Cap. and L. $4,000 feet. Az and l. s.w..
lO0xl50, fenced. $50 month w. +. NASH.
100 NJ St
RIGGS MARKET SQUARE no. 1854 NV.
large store with cellar: monthly, $15.
+. W. GRAHAM & CO., REALTORS.
tJ02 IL NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
BROOKE AND

On Kesrney St, Ser. bungalow and all mod
ern improvements: dream Of little home
owner wants to buy In city; a real bargain:
party must have 81 200; balance at $50 per
quick. Address Box o59-U, Star office. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
WANTED-FARMS.

FOR A CLIBNT-A FARM FROM 20 TO 50
acres, with good improvements. in Maryland
or Virginia, within 80 miles of Washington, on
good road Price not to exceed S12. 500.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-16 Bond bldg,
l4th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

ROOMS. SLEEPING AND BREAKFAST
porchcs, also baths, hot-water heat and in
fact. everything up 10 date. with brick ga
rage; In perfect condition; will include furni.
ture, il wanted, at bargain
L. L. PABST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

Warehouse Site-Price, So, 500.
as flight Sne .s sGs6 Of sn9 e rSG
ave. s.w.: 5000 50. IT, of land.
l.. w. GROOMES, I4I6 F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
WANTED-M0NEY.

LOAN wanted $4,000 az second trust on first
class security. SO interest, years. Address
Box 84-Z star Office. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

f2l 18th 81 NV. Main 54o.
2 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES, JUST COM
pleted. facing Lincoln Park: q large. bright
and beautifully decorated rooms and tiled
baths. built-in bath tubs, syphon Jet toilets,
pedestal basins. hot-water heat. electric light
instantaneous gas hOt-water heaters laundry
trays. servants toilets, cement porches built
in garage. These homes built by day labor
and OF the best Of materials. There are
better built homes. Open for inspection daily
from l 10 and to pm. 1230-52 East
Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

800 ACRES NEAR RIvERDALE. Nd. CHEAP.
GEORGE G.. GAYLOR,
Berwyn. Nd. Bran. I'd. op. school. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

hGnL 20 1 III u LOANO.
MONEY TO LOAN on u. c. REAL ESTATE.
X. HARTUNG & CO. HOS 18th ST. NJ. 3T2.
MONEY on MD AND u. c. PROPERTY:
LIST and I'd trust. Abrams, 7es 18th st.
NV: Main $50: evening Col. 1852. 90.
FEFINANCE YOUR OBLIGATIONS IN FIRST
and second trusts; unlimited money at COM
mand generous values allowed. Mrs
MONEY TO LOAN on d. C. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l.. HEIsKELL. 11l5 Eye st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE, Sc
cured by first or second trust. A. MCNEIL &
CO, McLachlen bldg. Main 5s44.
WE WILL LOAN FROM $50 TO $500 on
D. C. real estate and household goods or
chatteIs; per cent interest: come in and let
us explain our method OF making small loans
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPO-
RATION. Room eli. 9o1 18th st. NV. Sys-
tenn copyrighted and patent pending.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL. ES-
SHALL McKIBBEN. pa Wood'd Bldg. VI. 3046
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
first mortgages in the District of Columbia.
If over $40, 900 and security satisfactory, at
5hcS; smaller amounts at &c. Instalment
loans made in Washington and nearby sections
Of Maryland and Virginia 10-year month
~ payment plan providing for cancellation OF
the mortgage in case of the death Of the Dor
rover. WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1888 4
St n.
WILL RUY GOOD 2nd TRUST NOTES on
IL.
WILIE1T. 1909 II NV.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. G. real estate; prevailing interest
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 " Y ave-
LARGE FUND AVAILABLE
For first trust loans in D. G. No delay IF
security is good. THE LowTHER REALTY
CO. Main 576s.
/ HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G. REAL
estate first and second trust.
d. III. ROLAND DRURY,
Main 81 2o4 Woodward bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
Homes, apartments, business property. Prompt
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
18th st. at + NV. Main 1900
MONEY TO LOAN.
If You have proper security in D. G. real
estate we can negotiate first second trusts
quickly and satisfactorily. Interest rate. 5h,
8 and Ga per sH ifSt & LucHs,
Main o345. 713 14th St.
MONEY TO LOAN-sECURED BY SECOND
Main s2s, W. '" s M'c cdlalsdo bldg. m,as.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
first and second mortgages in
large and small amounts.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON,
Inc,
1894 H St. NV. Main 1923.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
at prevailing interest. ALBERT r. CALDER,
906 Woodward bldg. NJ. 3973.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
estate at 51a9o if security is
satisfactory. VIM. H. SAUN-
.DERS & CO., 1888 K st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
AT 5H AND 6% INTEREST.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc,
1918 VERMONT AVENUE NV.
MONEY AT PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans on improved city property. any amount.
Applicant answered Immediately.
WARDMAN,
1880 st, Main 4l91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RENT-FARMS.

BY OWNER IN NEARBY MD, SMALL
truck and poultry farm. house, fruit; on good
road. Address Box 7S-U, Star office. 24s