davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

fok sALE-canaries. beautiful young
singers. $500; females s2OO. Mrs
beiie Rooney. Parma. Idaho istfc
WANTED-Man and wife Tor raneb
work. Experience necessary. phon.
a. J, Wilder Exchange. iSns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

~ ~. I'm I-House and three acres
,,. 49," west % Caldwell. chicken house
con ROM. Inns iruit. on school wa
2fn-W. N' O'CLOCK fhone
1stfe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
REALTORS ARE ASKED
TO AID IN "HOME WEEK.
Mrs. Angus Taylor And Mrs. Erie
Pettus Appear For Axis Club

Better homes week." will be held
in Birmingham June 4-10 inclusive,
Mrs. Erie Pettus told the members of
the Birmingham Real Estate board
at Their luncheon in the Tutwiler
hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Angus
Taylor and Mrs. Pettus were COM
mittee from the Axis club appointed
to interest the realtors in the move
ment.
Mrs. Pettus said the object is to
arouse more interest In thrift in
home ownership and building, home
purchasing and community pride in
better homes.
Two demonstration houses are
needed, she said, 2-story structure
and a bum alow. Furniture dealers
Of the city have offered the selec
ton of any of their merchandise for
the demonstration. The Axis club has
at it's disposal houses now, but de-
sires the cooperation of the realtors
in making a. choice of houses most
easily accessible and requested the
appointment of committee to take
part in the movement.
There is a $500 prize for the city
making the best showing during the
week.
The Real Estate board will take
the matter under advisement and re-
port for final action at the next
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
NOMINATORS APPOINTED
Chamber OF Commerce Prepares For
Annual Directors Election

CAamDer VI commerce prepares For
Annual Directors Election
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
pointed nominating committees rep
resenting the six divisions whose
duty 1t will be to place before the
several divisions the names of six
candidates each for directors of tho
chamber. East division. under the
order effective June 1. will have
three members on the directorate. to
scented by the nominating commit
tees. Those successful will receive
the greatest number of votes cast by
their several divisions.
The election will take place as
soon as the nominations are made
by the following committees: manu-
faoturers: R. G: Hershey. H. v. Dim
Grain. J. c. Hodges. S. w. Lee. F. ].
Ridout. George Gray. s. e. Hitler.
Finance, real estate and insurance:
]. Frank Rushton. Hill Ferguson, Ed
Moore, George Ward, G. L. Yancy.
John H. Frye. Leo Steiner. Albert Lee
Smith. Claude Estes, T. H. Garden.
Miscellaneous: r: A; Porter. c. 3.
L Hobart. Murray Brown, Fred Bon
eker, r. C. Osborn, Guy E. Snavely.
C. ]. Hudson.
Professional: Morris Bush, Court
ney Shropshire. X. W. Constantine. ].
p. Mudd. Leo Dillon. Donald Conner.
Robert L. Totten, Dupont Thompson.
John D. Mcneil, J. A. Blue.
Wholesale: W. ]. Adams. ]. e.
Keith, H. NJ. Beck, George Johnson,
]. T. Doster. r. F. Lovelady, Jim
Johns, Paul Earle. Ernest Redd. s.
Fellheimer.
Retail: A. ". B. johnson, A. p.
Wells, H. s. Steele, Sam Blach. John
Roc, Reid Lawson, r. P. MCGOWAN.
John DeShazo, John Patton, Joe Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
! STUDENTS REVIEWED |
BY GENERAL SHANkS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Fourth Corps Area Com
mander Delighted With
High School Units

Led by the consolidated bands of
the high schools, the Birmingham
unit of the reserve officers train
ing corps, nine companies strong,
passed in review at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in Smith park, before
Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, command
ing officer of the Fourth army corps
area.
The high school cadets made a
smart showing, officers said, hand
ling their work like regulars. Gen.
eral Shanks expressed himself as be-
ing delighted with the showing made
Following the review a competitive
drlll was held. Capt. Ross Wafthour
nted States infantry, and Capt.
Charles Hurt, United States cavalry
were the judges. They took many
notes. The result will not be known
for some time.
A part of the days exercises for
the companies was the mounting of
uard and the execution of a field
problem in mass formation.
General Shanks was also much i'm
pressed he said by the showing of
the first year students in a physical
culture drill. He said it was the
best students exhibition he has seen
in his present work
central High school was represented
by five companies, Woodlawn and
Ensley with two each, nearly 500
cadets taking part in the work, not
counting the first year boys
Dr.. c. r. Glenn. superintendent of
reviewed the cadets with
General Shsnks, as did Col. Il. NJ.
Nolan. the army officer in charge of
the military department of the three
high schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
MEN IMPRISONED
FOR PUBLICATION
Of RECORDS FREED.
Members OF Post Staff Com
plete Sentence Imposed
BV HefIin

Released from Jail at $50 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon after completi ting
24-hour Jail sentence imposed We'd
nesday afternoon for alleged con-
tempt of court by Judge H. P. Helm.
because they printed matter OF court
record Friday, three newspaper men
are expected to 60 about their ac-
customed schedules a though moth p
ing out of the routine had occurred.
The men, members of the staff of the
Birmingham Post, were E. T. Leech,
editor; Jack Bethea. managing
editor; and Lewey Robinson. re-
porter.
Numbers OF we'll wishers, includ-
Ing lawyers. judges and former
Judges visited them Wednesday night
and Thursday morning to extend
greetings.
Widespread interest was aroused
by the trial Wednesday. The court
room was crowded all during the
trial and business at the court house
was almost suspended. Newton d.
Baker, former secretary of war. at
torney for the defense was the center
of interest.
Sentence against the newspaper
men was pronounced by Judge Heflin
dIler ne ndu OIleTeu 10 let them = u
free if they would promise they
wouldn't do it any more" The charge
of contempt grew out of a story pub
lished by the Post on the afternoon
on which William NJ. VERIFY Mt. Pin
son dairyman. was scheduled to go
to trial for murder in connection with
the shooting of Airline King. Judge
Helm postponed the trial and held
that the Post story, which reviewed
connection of Yerby with the flog
ging of DIR. J. d. Bowling and kid
naping of Ed Herman Daniels, for
both of which he is under Indictment,
would have been prejudicial. Later,
citations were ordered served against
the men named.
Attorneys for the defense con-
tended that no disrespect for the
court had been intended or had. in
their opinion, occurred. Mr.. Baker
stated that If he thought their at
titude was disrespectful, he would
not have appeared in court to defend
them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
STOCKS AT RECORD LOW
Furnace Yards Showed Only 10000
Tons Foundry Iron May 1.

Iron makers are pointing to the
record low stocks at furnace yards
as indicating the statistical strength
of the market.
There were only $4,000 tons of
foundry iron on all the yards in Ala
bama May l, the remainder being
basic, which is used by producers in
their steel mills. Foundry stocks
were low on April 1, but decreased
by 5000 tons during that month.
Prevailing business in the iron
market for small tonnages for prompt
delivery and the uniform base of S27
is charged. All makers are well sold
into third quarter and meters have
been bought well into the third quar-
ter. No business for fourth quarter
has yet been done.
leading iron master said Thurs
day: Il do not look for renewal of
buying on large scale until toward
end OF the month, because meters
are well protected through rest of
second half and to an extent into
third quarter. The makers are sold
as far ahead into third as they care
to make bookings. The situation is
very satisfactory both ways"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
CAMP WILCOX GUESTS
OF SPONSORS STAFF
Girls Minstrel And Speciality Acts
Entertain Veterans

Members OF Camp Wilcox, U. C. ",
were entertained Thursday afternoon
in the auditorium of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building. The camps sponsorial staff
presented girls black faced min
strel and number of specially acts.
Refreshments were served.
Members of the cast were grand
daughters of the veterans, as fol-
lows; Miss Tommy Mae Dawson, Miss
Nancy Mitchell. Miss Alberta Fason,
Miss Ruth Jeffries, Miss Kathrine
McGlathery and Miss Matte Fan
Wyatt. Specialties were rendered by
Miss Myrtis Daffron, soloist, and Ed
ward and Daniel Ford, with Mrs. L.
NJ. Ford at the piano.
This performance was given under
the direction of Mrs. A. A. Bond,
chaperon of the sponsors who rep
resented Camp Wilcox at the Confed-
crate reunion in New Orleans several
weeks ago. The sponsorial staff of
this camp are Miss Mary Eddins Ans
ley. sponsor; Miss Bessie McCallum.
assistant chaperon; Mrs. r. ]. Boat
wright and Mrs. w. G. Martin. ma
irons of honor, and Miss Lucy Nc
Cally. maid of honor.
Refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
KEEP MOTHERS LAWS
DR.. EDMUNDS' ADVICE
Honor Them In Deeds, Community
Club Members Admonished

You cannot do a better thing for
your mother than to resolve to keen
=, -, g. =, ;,
an 'He laws SHe mas "i"ue A0i S0u'
said DR.. Henry NJ. Edmonds, pastor
Of the Independent presbyterian
church. Thursday afternoon when he
addressed Community club mem bers
and their mothers at luncheon held
in the Tutwiler hotel in observance
OF Mothers Day.
1T is nice thing for US to observe
Mothers Day, to wear pink flower
in honor of our mothers who live, and
white one for those who live in
happier land"
Nothing is sadder than the slow
disintegration of man who says
one thing and does another. We can
not honor our mothers with our lips
only but must honor them in deeds.
Woman has always been the neeper
of laws, and laws are the Keepers OF
life and prosperity continued the
speaker.
DR.. Edmonds then merged INTO
beautiful discourse on mothers. He
drew mental picture of the mother
with her child in its infancy, how
he would grow as the years passed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES CONGRESS IS.
To OPEN FRIDAY.
Delegates Arrive Thursday
Night-Sessions To Be At
TutWiIer

More than 800 prominent life in
bama are expected to be present at
the life Insurance Sales Congress,
which opens Friday morning at the
Tutwiler hotel under the auspices of
the Birmingham association of Life
Underwriters Many nationally
prominent life insurance men are to
be present at the congress among
whom are: Adolph o. Eliason, presi-
dent of the National Life Under
writer's association; j. W. Bishop.
Chattanooga, Tenn, and DR.. Lee Bid
good. dean of the department of
economies; DR.. George Lang, profess
sor Of psychology, and Frank Fits,
instructor in life insurance, all of
the University of Alabama.
Delegates 10 the convention be-
gan arriving at Birmingham hotels
Thursday night and it is expected
that the congress will be largely at
tended. All preparations for the con-
gress on the part of the Birmingham
association have been completed.
committees having been appointed
some time ago to take care Of the
details.
The three big features on the pro-
gram for the congress Friday will be
the joint luncheon of the life under
writer's of Alabama with the Civilian
club of Birmingham at / o'clock in
the afternoon at the Tutwiler hotel,
executive session of the sales con-
gress throughout the afternoon and
a banquet at Z o'clock at night in
the ballroom at the Tutwiler.
Greeted By Committees.
Delegates to the congress will be
greeted at 1870 o'clock Friday morn
ing In the lobby of the Tutwiler by
a special registration and reception
committee. Following the initial
greetings the joint luncheon of in
surance men and Civitan club mem
bers will be held, and at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon the executive session
of the sales congress will open. Busi-
ness Will occupy the attention of the
insurance men until o'clock when a
banquet will terminate the affair.
Mr.. Eliason, president of the Ma
tional association, who is to be one
of the principal speakers, is head of
a life insurance agency in Mime
apolis, Mimi, which sold more than
s3O,000,000 of life insurance during
1922. He is forceful speaker and
will be accompanied by hi1 personal
representatives. j. w. Bishop, Chatta-
nooSa, Tenn, vice president of the
National association. The national
association, of which Mr.. Eliason is
president, is composed of life under
writer's, more than $4,000 in num-
Der, representing old line standard
life Insurance companies of the
United States and Canada.
The Psychology of a Sale" is to
be the subject Of the address which
will be made before the sales con-
gress Friday afternoon by DR.. George
Lang. of the University OF Alabama.
Frank Julian, insurance commits
sioner of Alabama, also is to address
the conference. Discussions will be
held on the selling process, tactics of
approach and closing business, how
to sell life insurance and other sub
jects pertinent to the interests of
the life underwriters. The address
of welcome Is to be made by eX-
Governor Jelks. with the response by
w. B. Folmar, Troy, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
CLAIMS RAW MATERIALS
Kirkman Draws Attention To Lauder
dale County Deposits

W. s. Kirkman is in Birmingham
presenting to the Sloss- Sheffield
company, the Tennessee company and
others data which he says supports
the claims Of Lauderdale county as to
rich deposits Of ore, bauxite, ochre
limestone and other raw materials.
Mr.. Kirkman and associates have
leased forty-five thousand acres of
mineral lands in Lauderdale county
20 miles from a railroad, including
holdings of the late governor, EN-
met O'Neal.
If industrial concerns become in
terested in these deposits the view
They are close to Muscle Shoals and
it is represented, would be availa BILE
for industries already located there
as we'll as for those expected to fol-
low the water power development
now going on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Brasher. Birming
ham. Route !, March 8. girl
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kirk, Bessemer.
Route 2. March 20. boy.
bilt, May 8, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Byers. Leeds.
April IT. boy.
April "a. girl.
April 20. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Gass. Leeds April
MI. ana Mrs. D. L. Mcpherson. Warrior,
April rs. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Hays. War
rior. Route .. April II. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Rogers. Warrior.
Route }. April IA. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lillard Rogers.
eBltona. April :, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K ssaver. Bel
tona. April s. girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas. Warrior, May
I. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Jolly. Warrior.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert NJ. spruiil, Leeds.
April 9, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin Foster
Leeds, Route !, March 20, girl.
DEATHS
Ola Lee Gilleslie. Warrior, April 20, %
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
GIVE GREEK PAGEANT
Physical Culture Class To Appear At
New High School Auditorium

The initial performance to be
staged in the new John Herbert
Phillips High school auditorium will
be the Greek Pageant to be presented
at S:15 o'clock Friday night, by the
girl members of the physical cul-
ture classes of the Central High
school. under the direction of Miss
Lucille Ewing, physical director.
More than zoo high school girls
will appear in this pageant which
will be given in three episodes. The
first in Mount Olympus, in Thessaly;
the second on the Plains of Ems. in
Sicily; and the third The Festival of
Spring, in Athens.
The entire pageant is made up of
beautifully woven Greek myths and
legends told in pantomime. Two
voices will be heard in the PROLOGUE
and throughout the pageant the
Spirit of Poetry and the Spirit of
Art.
The program promises to be most
unusual and is considered the largest
performance ever attempted by high
school students.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
NEGRO FoRGER SENTENCED

Joe McDanieIs, negro, vas COT
victed of forging check of the
Hynds-Upshaw Paint and Glass com
pany by jury in Judge II. 2. Hef-
Inns division of the circuit court
Thursday and sentenced to from two
to ten years in the penitentiary. Tes-
timony brought out in the trial was
that McDaniels had given the forged
check to another negro to get cash ed
and had then FASTENED to painting
lob in West End in an endeavor to
establish an alibi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
NEGRO YOUTHS ARRESTED

Robert THOMPSON and Buster
Brown, negroes, 2431 Scruggs alley,
the latter trusty who had been
serving a sentence in the city jail,
we're arrested at 4:30 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. charged with burg
larry and grand larceny. During the
last three montl Thompson and
Brown have been the youthful cul-
prits who have entered a half dozen
or more homes, stealing jewclry,
watches, pistols, purses and money,
according to City Detectives Jones
and McCombs, who have been work
ing on the case for the past two
days and who stated Thursday that
thew had recovered nst Of the
jewelry and other articles. which had
been pawned or sold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
FORUM LUNCHEON OFF

Special Meeting To Be Called If
Necessary, Bum Announces
The regular weekly luncheon TO-
rum of the Birmingham Chamber of
Commerce. has been discontinued.
Should occasion arise, a special lunch
con or meeting will be called. This
announcement was made Thursday
by General Manager o. L. Bum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
INJURED FIREMAN BETTER

Lawrence McReynolds, 903 Sixth
avenue. who fell and received frac-
tured skull and other injuries, while
attempting to extinguish a fire on
tho roof Of q house at Sixth avenue
and Eleventh street at $50 Wednes-
day afternoon, was reported as rest
ing very well by attendants at the
st. Vincents hospital late Thursday
night. Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Mrs. PenrI Fortenberry-22 wears old
HUXLEY CASE UP AGAIN


in circuit court by the Birmingham
Trust and Savings company. execu-
tors of the will of the late Mrs. Sallie
E. Hunley, against Lee c. Bradley
and ]. S. Pevear as receivers for the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
. DEATHS

Mrs. Edith Hiden-Funeral services
for Mrs. Edith Hiden. 65, who died
Wednesday morning, were held
from the residence, 400 North
Thirty-second street, at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Burial fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery, with
Johns in charge.
Dergo Motta-Funera1 arrangements
for Dergo Motta, 81, 1927 Second
avenue, south. who died at a local
infirmary Thursday morning. will
be announced later by Vice. He is
survived by his mother, three
brothers and ono sister.
James NJ. Rice-47 years Cid. died At
his residence, 231111 Second avenue,
north, Thursday afternoon. Funeral
arrangements will be- announced
later by Lige 10y.
Mrs. Pearl Fortenberry-22 years old.
Tarrant City. Ala, died in local
e infirmary at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. She is survived by her
husband, w. A. Fortenberry;
mother, Mrs. ]. w. Holltman, and
three brothers. Luther. Reney and
Ernest Holleman. Funeral services
are to be announced later by
Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
Warehousiing

Publications in Birmingham
papers of yesterday would lead
the public to believe that there
do not now exist Warehousing
facilities in this city capable of
caring for the volume of ware
housing and distribution Of
fered for this territory.
There are now operating in
Birmingham reputable public
warehousemen, having a COM
bined floor space Of 100000
square feet of modern build
ings, engaged for years in the
business of Warehousing and
distribution, who are equipped
to handle this class of business
economically and efficiently.
Their facilities are capable of
caring for any business which
may be offered for this terri
tory now or in the future.
This information is given to
correct any false impression
which might have been created
in the minds of Birmingham
people regarding the ware
housing industry by the above
mentioned publication.
Alabama Transfer & Warehousemen's Association
Birmingham Transfer Hess-Strickland Trans
Traffic Company Storage Co.
-, =. Goodman Transfer &
S"ariies ir"is'e' Warehouse Co.
Harris Transfer & Wittichen Coal &
Warehouse Company transfer Go.
Warrant Warehouse
Company
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
NEW HOMES
OPEN ALL nav SUNNI

OEIACHED-LOT 45X145.
$3.50.
Why have four sold in one week?
Drive out Sunday and judge for yourself.
tiled bath and strictly modern through
out: Floored attic over entire house,
easily made into 1 or 2 pleasant rooms
Toilet in basement. Remenl ber-onIv 2
lett--act today. Drive out Georgia ave to
Rttenh ouse. turn to right I block past
Capital Traction car line. See Mr.. Sharah
on premises
OTHER SPLENDID BUYS.
CHEVY CHASE-S1O500
Beautiful detached home, light rooms.
tiled bath; hot-water heat; electric light
and hardwood floors; real open firenisce
awnings. screens. shades; beautiful size
and rear large yard to paved alley Let
US show you this property-Tood as nav.
GEORGIA AVE, NEAR SAUf's
ADDITlON-os,60O
Seven large rooms and tiled bath :
str tctly modern; newly papered; large
yard TO wide alley. A splendid buy.
LONGFELLOW ST.-$775O
Like new; large rooms and tiled bath :
floors and trim; 115-foot yard TO wide
alley. Your best buy. ASK quickly
PETWORTH, NEAR GRANT
CIRCLES, 500
Six large rooms. tiled bath; brea kfa st
and sleeping porches. concrete front porch :
electric lights; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim; extra large lot to wide
paved alley. This house is in Al coudi-
tion and is an exceptional bargain. Rea-
sonable terms.
STROHECKER & METZLER
MAIN S35. goa CONT TRUST BLDG
Sundays and Evenings, Col. Is26-W
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1Is CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11e
C0MOHlLES FOR SALE AUTOMOBLLEs SALE IOI
FACTS


FACTS
When you can buy an automO-.
bile at bargain prices, that will
economically fill your needs in
motor transportation, then YOU
have truly made an investment.
Our used car showroom is now
open.
We can show you investment
qualities in the following cars:
1921-Peerless Limousine.
1921-Peerless Sedan.
192O-Cadillac Touring, 7 pas
senger.
I920-Peerless 4-passenger
Coupe.
192O-P eerless 4-passenger
Roadster.
1s2O-Hudson Touring Limou-
sine.
1e2O-H udson 7-passepger
Touring.
Standard s passenger
Roadster.
1921-Hupmobile Roadster.
1918-PaIge Roadster.
1916-Packard Twin" Tour
ing.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
1901 18th st. N. w. Main SOFT
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

SOUTHEAST, near LINCOLN PARK
Brick dwelling. containing six rooms
ana path, latrobe heat, gas. garage space.
bFlck, rooms and baths, h,-W. h .
gas. tear garage; $500, 81 900 cash
Located on Mass. ave N.W.-3-storv
and basement brick dwelling. containinS
rooms and bath; IAtrobe heat. cleo
tr1city, room for large garage in rear
Cheap for quick sale. Price $40. 500.
Bsrgain-1lth and X SITS NE 6
rooms and bath; INV. h., electricity, bs '
WINDOW, brick; Al condition oriS
$1,000 $500 cash. only
K. A. HUMPHREYS,
Real Estate, Loans and InHuranc.
sos North Capitol Street n W
Main 6733.
WANTED REAL ESTATE IIS
WE Want MORE HOUSES ron arr
owners OF property desiring "a mSE.
9u'ck seleS shouId list properly WlsS
w. r. NoRMoYLE. SO = ct. NV
JOHN p. DONOHOE q 6ON6-
tll PennRyIvania avs. B.
Let US submit Our List OF Home nmA
A1SoStmentO Before Y0u PuFoh00a'