davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
THREE PERSONS
BADLY INJURED
Auto Drivers Run Wild in
Seattle Thursday Night

Auto drivers ran wild on Seattle
streets Thursday night, inflicting sc.
we're injuries to three persons and
engaging in a score or more Of auto
accidents. Three motorists. two men
and a woman. were arrested on
charges OF driving while drunk. and
several more we're charged with
reckless driving.
Maxine Henderson. 4, OF 102 Fair.
view ave. NJ, was knocked down at
Minor ave. and Denny way as she
was playing In the street, by an
auto driven by Mrs. II. II. McDon.
aid. 1915 Fourth ave. w. The child
received bruises and cuts about tho
face and body.
Erik Johnson, I'LL Third ave, was
the second victim Of auto accidents.
Johnson was struck down at Summit
ave. near Pike ST., by an auto driven
by II. A. Brandmeir, 1894 23rd ave.
~, receiving cuts and bruises over
both eyes and on the nose.
A. +. Cook. 2l05 Wayerly place.
reported having struck woman at
Second ave. and pike ST., after which
he took her to her home. 6210 Green.
wood ave. She WIS injured about
the chest and shoulders. Cook did
not obtain her name.
Harry Swnfford. %. sailor. war ar.
rested at Fifth ave. and Mercer at.
In an intoxicated condition, II is al.
legged. His auto was held by tho
police Friday. Swafford was re.
leased on 200 bail.
Miss Maude Wilson, 30. landlady
Of downtown hotel. was charged
with driving thru Georgetown while
intoxicated. She furnished 5000 bail
and was released.
After his car had crashed into a
milk truck at Rainier ave. and At.
lantic st. Thursday evening, George
Taylor. "a. gardener, was arrested on
n charge Of drunken driving. He
was held in city Jail Friday in lieu
OF bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POTTERY
The following were given fines
Of 5000 each.
STARTS ON PAGE I

OF $4,000 each;
James L. Slater, president OF the
Abingdon nlll Manufacturing com.
pany: Bert o. Tilden. president OF
the Acme Sanitary Pottery com.
pauy. r. Munroo Dobblns. president
OF the Camden Pottery company:
Theodore II. Parker. secretary Chi.
cago Pottery company: Edward V.
Brigham. vice president Kalamazoo
Pottery company: Harry J. Lyons.
president OF the Keystone Pottery
company: Harry r. Weaver. sccro.
ta:y Natlonsl.Sclfrich Potteries com.
pany: Newton w. Stern. president
Pacific Sanitary Manufacturing
company; Arthur Planter. sr.. pres.
ident of the Sanitary Earthenwaro
Specially company.
The following were fined s., 800:
James A. Dorety. Jr., secretary
Acme Sanitary Pottery company;
Walter +. Drugan. vice-presldent
Cochran.Drugan company: John f.
Smith. treasurer OF the Resulute Pot.
terry company; Willard Chamberlain,
sales manager Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing company.
The following corporations were
fined from $500 to $4,000.
Abingdon Sanitary Manufacturing
company, Abingdon. H.: b. O. r.
Manufacturing, Powers Pottery com.
pany; John Maddox & Sons com.
pany: National Selfich Pottorie
company; Pacific Sanitary Manufac.
turing company Richmond. Cal;
Sanitary Earthenware specially
company: Standard Sanitary Manu-.
featuring company: Camden Pottery
company. Eljer company, Kalnma.
ZOO Sanitary Manufacturing com.
pany; Kokomo Sanitary Pottery
company: Wheeling Sanitary Manu-.
featuring company. tho Lambertvlllo
Pottery company: Acme Sanitary
Pottery company; Chicago Cochran.
prugan company; Keystone Pottery
company; Resoute Pottery com.
pany; Horton Pottery company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Warden Uncovers
Air Dope Scheme

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, April 90
Warden J. A. Johnston OF the state
penitentiary today announced that
he had uncovered definite evidences
Of plot to introduce narcotics into
the prison by means OF dropping
packages OF drugs from airplanes
flying over the penitentiary.
He ordered numbers and identifi.
cation marks Of all aIrplanes seen
In the vicinity. be recorded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Marjory Daw Will
Be Bride Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 90
Marjory Daw. movie star, will mar.
ry Eddie Sutherland, Charlie Chap
Inns director, tonight at the home
Of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford. 1t was announced today.
Mary Pickford viii act as brides
maid and Charlie Chaplin as best
man.
The whole affair was gerry sudden.
Sutherland got up enough courage
to propose this morning and was
accepted at once. After talking It
over the couple decided not to de.
lay the nuptials and Doug and Mary
Immediately offered the use OF their
home for the wedding ceremony to.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Mayor Brown VIII
Explain Everything

why Men ARE t,reat" will be ex-
planned TO the Patton club Sunday
evening in Christ church. at $3.50
p. m. by Mayor +. J. Brown.
Christianity and Science" also will
be explained by the mayor.
Peru, in better babies" cam
paign. is offering two homes as
prizes to the middle and working
class mothers OF eight or more
healthy children under is years OF
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Mayor Brown Will
Speak at Ballard

Mayor e. J. Brown and Hugo
KelIey VIII speak nj meeting Of
Ballard citizens at Eagles hall, Bal.
lard. Friday evening Saturday they
win speak at the University branch
library at 10th ave. ". t., and
s0th 1t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Of being I'll. The guard said he
called physician on the telephone
when tho youths illness was re-
ported 10 him and when the doctor
had not arrived the next day he
went 10 town for him. Tabert died
two days later while Hlgginbotham
was en- route for the doctor. accord
ing to the testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
100 WORKERS
BURIED ALIVE

BUDAPEST. April 20.4- One hun.
dred workmon were buried alive In
the cellar of collulold factory here
by n terrific explosion. Twenty
bodies had been recovered today.
The other victims are unaccountcd
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Fire Insurance
Rates Adjusted

After a number OF conferences on
tho matter. the Arden Improvement
club has been advised that tho
fire Insurance rates In ts district
and o portion OF Georgetown have
been adjusted by the Washington
Rating and Adjustment bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
WILSON FOLLOWS
CECII'S PROGRESS

Prom the silent house on $ st,
wheer Wilson sits. keeping his fin.
ger on the pulse OF American opin.
ION. no ward came directly concern.
ing the Cecil visit. but Il became
known thru closs friedns OF the
recirse ex.president that he has
been looking forward 10 Il keenly.
He has followed Cecil's progress
about the country. as detailed in
press reports. and In messages from
friends in the cities Cecil visited.
lie has carefully gagged already
the popular reaction. He Is abou,
as srell informed as Cecil on the
subject. But he wants 20 get ce.
ellis personal opinion on the poo
pies temper about international az.
fairs.
What Cecil tells Wilson probably
win not change the iatter's deter.
rninasion 20 make n fight this year
and next fur American entrance
into the league. even should CcciPs
"sIxe-up- be most unfavorahle. VIII.
son Is reported as believing that the
league issue need only leader 20
make Il alive. and naturally regards
himself as the logical leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Nine. Pierre Ponafidino. Russian
refugee. will speak to womcn's. Uni.
versity club, Sixth ave. aud Spring
ST. tho evening Of May /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
LORD CECIL TO
CONSULT WILSON
British League Advocate
viii Discuss Campaign

WASHINGTON. April 50. - Lord
Robert Cecil. reported author OF the
league % nations covenant, came 20
WASHINGTON today 60 discuss with
Woodrow Wilson. It's chief Amor.
lean champion. the campaign FOR
bringing the United States helatedy
into the league.
Cecil brought with him cross
section view OF American public
opinion on the league. In contact
with audiences in American cities,
Cecil. an avowed missionary for the
league in this country. was able TO
observe the latest American reaction
10 this issue.
He will be ahle 20 give Wilson
his Judgment on the probabilities Of
success for a campaign. led by the
former president, In behalf OF un,
conditional and complete American
membership In the court.
STATESMAN ALSO
To VISIT HARDING
The meeting OF the two ieagtr
enthusiasts far overshadowed IN
significance ceoil's meeting with
President Harding. The british
statesman. arriving here shortly
afternoon. win call az once on the
president. Cecil knows In advance
that he will receive no encourage,
ment from Harding. and their dis.
cussion OF the league issue Is ex.
nected 20 center almost entirely
about the Harding plan for Amer.
lean adhesion 10 the world court.
The exact time OF the call on WI.
son IS not known. II will be ar.
ranged by Henry White. former
United States ambassador to France.
whose guest Lord Cecil win be while
here. II probably win Be today or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of ths many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
BLIND ADS"

Tn order to make it easier to reply to a "blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dunn in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, eh7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEYI MONETi MONEYI Yours for the asking. s10 and up. No salary assignments taken Establish your credit hero, which is like a bank account in time of need.
 So2 Lyric Bldg. Main t1ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

WANTED-3 men to pre- sent a good proposition. |. Must be up-to-the-minute, some salesmanship expe- rience and be convincing takers. Salary. State by letter age, experience and references. Give phone number and address. R-21, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOVSEKEEPING ROOM

SOUTHsIDE-Entire upstairs, consisting
 of rooms, hall and front porch; newly renovated, block of car; lights, water, phone furnished; very reasonable. 1901 Ave. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
Bankruptcy Notice

matter named banlsrupts: Notice is hereby given that in the United States District bama, the following named persons were duly ad1udiCated bankrupt on the day following their respective names, to-wit:
 southern Division--20424. Louis Hemp hill, Birmingham, Ala. Sept. %. 1923: 2o426, Nat B. Hughes. Birmingham, Ala, sept 22 1923 2042S, F C.. Bradford, Bir- ming ham, Ala, Sept. 22 1893; 204s0 R. T. sowell Ensley, Ala. Sept, 24, 1928; Ala, Sept. 2i, 1923: aO434 James Dutch, ins, Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 25, 1923: 2s94aS5 Henry Reed. Warrior, Ala. Sept. Ala, Sept e6, 1928, 2044O. Will Dudley, Bessemer Ala. Sept. 27, 1928; 90442, I. 3of4i. Hugh C. Taylor. Birninghsm, Ala. cfi5y, Ala, October 1, iossi seiss%' % j: Erii. Ii. 2045o. Cecil L. Davis, Birmingham. Ala, oct. l; 1923; 2o462 .. P. Hill Ensley. Bessemer, Ala, Oct. 3, 1928; 2045s Albert $: Green, Birmingham, Ala. Oct. g. 1923; 5Go45S; GTTiff F. s6 Martin, Birmingham, Ala, field, Ala, Oct. 1, 192Si 20462, O. R. Brooks, Birmingham, Ala, OCT. 4. 1923: ham. Ala, Oct 5. 1928; 20466, Tom Jones. Virgil Williams, Bessemer, Ala, oct, $. 1928; 204T0, William Gary, Pratt City Ala, Oct 9, 1923; 2o472. Hoskins, Bir- mingham. Ala, Oct 10, 1928 2o474, IT. E. 1928; 20476, Jim Mallory, Ensley, Ala Oct II, 1923; 2047S. Joe Gregory, Pratt City, Ala. Oct F. 1923; 2o4S2, Palmer Dew, Bessemer, Ala, Oct. 1S. 1928: 204s4, ], z. Little. Fairfield Ala. Oct 10. 1928; 90+S6, Clifton Whatley, Birming ham, Ala Oct le, 1928; 2o4ss, Raymond swain. Sir minshsm, Ala, Oct. 16. 1925 20490. John Markerson. Birnungham, Ala., oct. sIG. 1923; 20492 Grady Elma Smith, Hayden. Ala, Oct, r, 1928; 20494. " w. Harrilig- t9n; 1ae Birnniinelhlan. Ala, Oct IT, 1928; ls23: 2o49s. E. M, MeCulloch. Birrning- ham, Ala, Oct. IS, 1923; 2o5o0, Ed Mar tin, Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 19 1923; 195o2, Garfield Spence, Bessemer, Ala,
 Western Division-w-712 Clyde Kinard. BIocton. Ala. Sept. 24, 1928.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referees office Ut Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday, October 30. e23, at the hour or 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend. prove l their claims. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before tho | said bankrupts
 EDMUND H. DRYER. Referee in BankruptoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Nniic

Application for clemency will be made by the undersigned to the Board of Par dons and Governor Of Alabama.
 ALAN WARE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Notice is hereby given that two weeks from the expiration of this date I will make application to the Governor of Ala was sentenced October 5, 1920. for three to five years. ALICE HICKMAN
 Birmingham, Ala, October 20, 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

SOUTH HIGHLANDS--3 or 1 unfurnished
 rooms for housekeeping; lights and water furnished; reasonable rent. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

s2S S. 20TH-Two front rooms, l large
 enough for 3; steam heat; walking dis tance; excellent meals Main 6727
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

TWO furnished front rooms, kitchenette,
 bath; Oct. 19; 3 cars. reasonable to reliable couple business women. Phone .NnndlaRn SIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

ENSLEY HTGHLANDS-2154 s0th Place, desirable front room, with meals; ? gen tlemen or couple; near cars, Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

FIFTH AVE, N, 2O31-Nicely furnished
 room and kitchenettee for couple only all conveniences. Hemlock TOLL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
WE BUY

Wanted to buy and sell
 second hand furniture. 23l2 2d Ave. Main 1916. Orr Furniture Co. COOPER WANTED-slack and tight bar
 rels. Apply Birmingham Packing Co.,, North Birminghsn,
 WANTED--To buy small or medium
 sized ice box or refrigerator. Address F. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

EARLE PLACE-South Ensley car, 2
 large, completely furnished rooms; mod ern convenlences; couple without children. Main 7830-M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

SOUTHSIDE-Lovely room with board to
 couple, in private steam-hested home, al an "a rage Main 4539.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
HOME FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW

Have just completed modern, 7-roon bun galow, half block of Norwood Blvd; this house is modern in every particulars, has garage and private driveway: price $650O. Call Owner, Main 6906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

SOUTHSIDE-Room and board, private,
 steam heated home; business couple or young men; references required. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

NTH ST., N, Ily-Large room Iurnlshec for housekeeping water, lights, phone and gas furnished. Main 6S3S-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

10TH AVE, S., 2116-Loveiy front room
 and board: furnace heat; all conve- nj Main X1b9-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

WEST END-222 S. Hawkins St., 3 rooms
 and kitchenette; nicely furnished; sink garage West End 2I2-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
LOTS FOR SALE

HOMES WANTED-List your property for sale with us; we have customers want ing homes in all parts of the city. Montgomery Real Estate & Ins. Co. Realtors, 210 N. 21st St Main 1888. Members of the Multiple
 Listinp System
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
ORGANIZED LABOR AND RECREATION ]
By EUGENE T. LIES, Special Representative
Playground and Recreati on Association of America

When men stop playing they begin
to grow old. When children stop
playing they don't grow at all All
this is according to nature. The proof
of these assertions is abundant.
But there is also a vital underlying
relationship between the two that is
worth while pointing out, and that
is that the play spirit can be saving
bond of sympathy between young and
old The parent who has lost this spirit
will soon be out of touch with his
child, will simply not understand the
youngsters desire to frolic, will, of
course, not play with him. Then and
there begins that fatal alienation to
which so much of modern juvenile
delinquency is due.
The dull, stiff, glowering public
official is not likely to busy himself
with the establishment of Fairgrounds
in his community and he thus is de-
nying the God-given and American
constitutional right of happiness to
the children of his community. He,
too, is contributor, through his sins
of. omission, to the cause of delin-
quency among youth. And what a
lot of such fellows there still are in
America They and those parents
are the real delinquents. And we
ask: "Why, oh, why, do our children
leave home-and the home town ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
'orsooth! Why shouldn't they?
Play Needed as Never Before

Play Needed as Never Before
But what we want particularly to
stress in this little article is this:
that recreation, constructive recrea-
ton is needed in these days as never
before, and needed on larger scale
than ever before About five hun
dred cities of 5000 population and
upward have at present something
worth while in the community recrea-
tion line, but there are some five
hundred more that haven't made a
beginning or have only begun to turn
hand in this direction. The result
is underdeveloped human beings,
restless, unhappy people, low quality
of citizenship. 1t doesn't pay.
If adequate provision of play
grounds, athletic fields and community
centers can cut down juvenile de-
linquency at least fifty per cent, and
it can and is doing it, in enlightened
communities, then isn't it the height
of common sense to establish these
things and save $4,000 out of the
100000 young people who now go
through our courts annually for vio-
lation of law? Wouldn't it be a
money saving as we'll as a sorrow-sav-
ing and disgrace-saving process to cut
down that proportion of youth under
twenty-five years of age who now
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

make up rs per cent to S5 per cent
of the inmates of our penal and re-
formatory institutions
We are restless people and
we're living in complex, strenuous
age. Some writer's raise the ques
tion as to whether our civilization can
survive and they discourse upon the
revolt against civilization. The
nerve doctors are crying out to us
to calm down or We'll perish; they
point to the 250,000 now in our pub
lie hospitals for the mentally sick;
more and more they are prescribing
expressive recreation as remedy.
Then there is the industrial situa-
the striking characteristic of
which is the dominance of the auto
matte machine. Here is where the
modern worker is so vitality affected.
Have you read Arthur Pounds Iron
Man?" No? Get it quick The nub
of his thought is that the millions
who merely tend machines and
merely make certain motions repeat
edly thousands of times day are
having some of their finest instincts
of creation choked, and that where
this goes on day by day, week by
week through the years, the result
is bound to be sour, restless human
beings who in turn become incompe-
tent husbands, parents and citizens
pitiful degeneration.
Mr.. Pound sees little hope within
industry for change in this condi-
tion of affairs and that, therefore,
the only salvation, if human beings
are to be conserved as human beings,
must come outside of industry
namely, through leisure time pursuits
that restore balance, build on natural
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

need to rub intellects together in mat
ters of common concern.
lU. Because it enlarges acouain-
tances. The world is too restricted
for wage-earners.
IL. Because it teaches cooperation.
When laborers cooperate they will
own the earth
II. Because it curbs selfshness.
the grab-all is toned down by the fear
OF the opinion of his fellows.
10 Because it makes the job bet
ter place to work. The bully fore
man can't bully the union card.
IA. Because it helps the family:
more money comforts, and better
opportunity to improve your social
conditions.
Is. Because it helps the state. I'm
organized and discontented labor is
the parent of the mob. The trade
unions stand as a rock between the
government and anarchy.
10. Because it is universal. The
trade union is coexistant with civiliza-
ton.
II. Because it pays you benefits
when sick or disabled.
18. Because it pays death benefits
of 500 and upwards.
19. Because it stands for concilia
ton of all differences between en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
TWENTY REASONS
Why a Man Should Belong
to a Labor Union

l. Because it tends to raise wages.
This is proven by all sorts of evidence.
2. Because it prevents reduction
in wages; reductions rarely come to
well-organized labor.
3. Because it aids in getting shorter
hours. Ask the union men who are
working eight hours; they can prove
it. They can show union card also.
a. Because in union there is
strength. This is as true of wage
earners as of states.
5. Because it makes labor respected.
Power wins respect from employers
as from all men.
6. Because it gives men self-reli-
ance.
7. Because it develops fraternity.
Craftsmen are all too jealous of and
suspicious of one another even at best.
s. Because it is a good investment.
No other investment gives back so
large a return for expenditure Of time
and money
9. Because it makes thinkers. Men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
WORSE

Il suppose you're peeved because
your wife ran away and didn't tell
you where she was going?"
No. Because she came back and
won't tell me where she's BEEN
Teacher Ito little girl)-Name
a useful animal, Mary.
Marv-A man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

ployer and employe.
20. Because a union mans card is
treated with respect and considera-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

of a card is never without friends,
and can always get assistance if In
needy circumstances Jour-
nal.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
READ! This Is A Vital Message 7 O The Public
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS


call of
the wonderful offered will Make
list
of this Big Adj BE on hand O'Clock in You will find everything adj
Vers No bunk boosting but the plain simple truth
Trunks
also Wmen's andI Hosiery a vervd decided saving
, 1923-05-19
WESIMM RELIY &INI&M BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING %Y

FOR sALE-Modern fveroom house on south side with sui porch. two
garage. lawn n walk in large living room nth fire place a that
comd 70 desired throughout in a modern home. Price only ss5oo0 TO- $1,000
cash; balance terms
FOR SALE-Iarge business !t s5x12o, Corner lot o. pavement pnre
$l3OOOOO. Best buy In n business lot in Casper.
FOR sALE-Good corner lot in southwest section; asst front with good
FOR sALE-East front corner lot. Mckinley and Third streets: price
omy 81 500. $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
FOR SALE-on south Jackson just off of Second street; modern g.
house with W living room in basement. Large ne Dom house m
FOR SALE-On Dcvlne street; modern room house,: north front. n
good buy for $4,000, $1,000 cash. balance terms.
FOR sALE-Modern six DON home in southeast part paveuen and
walks in; price s6%Co. $1,000 cash. balance s5 a month.
FOR SALE-rhreeroom house and sunporch. semimodrn, Of Chest.
nut street. walks In price $3.50. $500 cash, balance monthly.
FOR SALE-Good building lots in all parts II town.
ROOM 20. os BUILDING
Office Phone 112e Residence Phone 5tsJ.