davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
AMERICUS FIRE
INSU R ANCE
RATES RAISED
Recent Hike Now Effective I'm
poses a 80 Percent Addition
al Tax In Many Instances


Practically every fire insurance
rate in Americas was raised, in
some instances as much as 30 per
cent when the city was recently re-
rated by the rate bureau of the
Southern, Eastern Underwriters.
Councilman Edgar Shipp stated to
the kiwanis Club today at luncheon.
1 do not know why Americas
ire rates have been raised" Mr.
Shlpp said, but they have been
and the new tariffs are now in the
lahds OF the agents, understand.
IN one instance | know the raise
was as much as 80 per cent and
understand others are of like pro-
Iportion.
| We have fewer fires here than
the average town our size. Insur-
ance men tell me Americas is one
of the best risks in the state, and
Yet we are being forced TO stand for
much higher tariff. | think some
thlng should be done abous it,"
Lee Hudson, cashier Of the Bank
OF Commerce, said that the rate on
every building in the city had in
creased. "Of course" he said.
you must understand that the To-
cal agent has nothing to do with the
liking of rates. The rate is made
by the bureau and we must paw
Whatever the bureau specifies.
Councilman Nathan Murray said
that every requirement of the I'M
derwrlters had been complied with
by the city; that every request or
, practical suggestion made by fire
inspectors had been complied with
Americas is recognized as a pre-
terred fire risk Stephen Pace said.
Only short time ago fire insur-
/ ance official said to ME that Ameri-
Gus had no suspicious fires; no con-
tiagrations have occurred hare. We
have always had plenty of water.
This city is preferred risk and
the insurance companies know it
and | think it a shame and a dis
grace for our rates to be raised I
know of no reason for it, nor can
find any one who does know why
the rates were liked"
A committee from the club was
| appointed to go into the matter
from every angle and report back
to the club, recommending what
action could be taken.
John SILVER made the suggestion
that an effort be made to tie in on
the city water mains the new Cen
trail of Georgia water tank. He re-
quested that the city officials take
: the matter up with the railroad
Saying that it would be for the mu-
tual protection of the city and rail,
road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
LONG DROUTH
Is BROKEN
Rains of Past Few Days Have
Been General, Many Points
Reporting Good Rains

That the backbone of the severe
drouth that has held Georgia and
the south in it's grip since March
and April has been broken in most
places by the rains Of Wednesday
and Thursday, is indicated by re-
ports received from over the state.
Rome reports a rainfall Wednes-
day and Thursday of 1.24 inches,
Columbus, Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
all report good soaking rains. Riv-
ers that have been low all summer
are filling and in some places the
creeks are out of their banks.
The rain of the last two days have
been general from the mountains of
north Georgia to the sand of the sea
on the south, with practically every
part Of the state getting enough to
break the drouth.
Farmers are now expected to be
busy gathering such fall crops as
were grown under dr0uth condi-
tions, potatoes and cane. They will
also rush sowing of fall grain and
other cover crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
RAILWAY Will.
help TO GET
MORESETTLERS
A., B. & A Proposes a Definite
Plan to Get More Farmers to
Locate in Georgia

ATLANTA, Oct. 16. = The At.
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway, according to announce.
ment inst made here, proposes a
clear-cut definite plan to secure new
farm settlers along it's lines in Ala
bama and Georgia. The railway has
made the following offer to all land
owners and communities on the
road:
That the railway will endeavor
to find desirable purchaser to
take up every farm which the own
er will put in acceptable shape, that
is, to meet the conditions required
by progressive farmers from other
sections.
The conditions are:
/. Area approximately one
hundred acres. 2. At least seven
ty-five per cent of the land offered
shall be cleared of stumps and
fenced. 8. A modern farmhouse
and barn be provided. A. Located
convenient to a school. 5. Also
pasture ground and a deep well.
eve will have no difficulty in
finding this fall and winter the
right kind of new settlers to buy
large of such farms on
rea- enable terms" said Colonel B.
L. 8ugg, head of the A., B. G. A.
railway. "There are golden oppor-
tunities in the agricultural territory
all along our railway. These OPP
portunities are becoming better and
better known. 1t is not so difficult
now to find good farmers who can
be persuaded to move to our section
of the country, but the difficulty
is to find farms which are accept
able to them to move to.
"They are not attracted to cut
over lands and worn hillsides as
sites for new homes. Neither will
they buy farms without good COM
Portable accommodation for them
selves and their animals in these
days and times.
eve are convinced that the time
has come to make a strong effort
to bring in desirable immigrants
from. other parts Of the United
States. Our experience and obser-
walton lead US to believe confident
ly that the homeseekers can be Sc.
cured at this if attractive farms are
provided for them, otherwise it will
be a difficult matter to make much
Roadway in locating them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
Probe Finding
Delayed Many Weeks

pert in the bureau Of aeronautics,
conceded that, in the way the new
gas valve installation was operated
by the crew during the et"~m, prob
ably less stress was eXerted on the
structure than would have been the
case had the original automatic sys-
tenn been in operation. He refused
to eoncede, however, that the new
installation was superior to the ORR
gnal, explaining that he did not
concur in the decision of the bu-
reau to make alienation because
he did not like to change from
mechanical to a human element for
the safety Of the ship.
Commander Jerome c. Hunsaker,
assistant naval attache at London,
who designed the Shenandoah, mild.
ly disapproved the removal Of the
sixth or emergency engine on the
airship to make way for a better
radio installation and a greater fuel
capacity. He said this engine was
designed to assisted the craft in run
ming away from a storm, but said
had it been in operation while the
Shenandoah was fighting the cyclic.
mic disturbance it probably would
have increased the chance of her
destruction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
MORGAN AGAIN
HEAD VETERANS
D. D. Freeman Succeeds General
Joe Day Stewart as Conn
mander Western Brigade

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 16.-Gener
al D. B. Morgan, of Savannah. was
reelected Commander of the Geor
gia Division, United Confederate
Veterans here late Thursday.
General w. S. Jones was re-elect.
ed Commander of the Eastern Brig.
ade. General John M. Weeks again
was chosen commander Of the
Southern Brigade and General G.
NJ. Murchison was reelected com.
man1er of the calvary brigade.
General Joe Day Stewart OF
will be succeeded by D.
u. FRESHMAN as commander of the
Western Brigade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
NEGRO KILLED IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

STATESBoRO, Ca, Oct. 10
Failure to stop when so ordered
cost Fred Hendrix, negro, his life
late Thursday. County Officers
Brannen and Kennedy were taking
Hendrix to the chain gang and
when they were about eight miles
from town the negro jumped out
and ran. The officers told him If
he did not stop they would kill him
and even shot in the air once or
twice to frighten him, but it had no
EFFECT. They then aimed straight
and Hendrix fell dead. He was SEN
fenced to the gang for stealing cot
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
MEN AND BOYS
FORM ORGANIZATION

With Colonel Hollis Fort as the
principal speaker, a get together
meeting was held by the men and
boys Of First Baptist Church.
More than two hundred were
present at this meeting which re-
suited in a temporary organization,
with the following officers: H. o.
Jones, president; Lee Hansford, vice
president; P. D.Cherry, secretary
and C. r. whitley. treasurer.
A luncheon was served by the la
dies of the Church during the which
Several short talks were made. 1t is
the intention of the organization to
meet once each month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
GERMANS AND
POLES AGREE
All Treaties VIII Be Initiated
Late This Afternoon; All
Difficulties Now Overcome

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 16
The meeting of the Security Con,
ference set for noon today was
postponed until late in the after,
noon, with the probability that al
treaties will be initiated by chief
delegates at 6 o'clock.
Germans and Poles definitely
overcame lingering difficulties con-
corning text of their arbitration
treaty during the night, so that this
document was among those ready
for the ceremony of initiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
SOMEONE ELSE
MIGHT BEAT
Us UP There
Amundsen and Ellsworth Be-
Iieve Mistakes of Last Expe-
dition Can Be Corrected
By GENE COIN

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Two
great Adventures were sitting in
a commonplace hotel room.
They were Roald Amundsen,
just returned to America, and
Lincoln Ellsworth, hero of the
most recent Amundsen effort to
conquer the North Pole by air
plane. They had, only a few
month since, enacted a north
land epic-crippled ,airplane,
men adrift in the vast Ice drifts,
death stalking them daily and week
upon week in which the world wait
ed for word. Most of the world
knows that great tale.
Now thye were sitting in the Sc
curity of four walls, with steam
heat suffering from the radiator,
gay clusters chrysanthemums on ia
bles and dressers, steamer trunks
and great bags, comfortable bed,
the chatter of voices from a hotel
lobby-alI the appurtenances of
comfort.
And what do you suppose they
talked about? No-not of the haz-
ards and escapes; nor even of the
tomorrow when they will be off
again to new dangers.
They were laughing heartily over
the little human idiosynAacies
which men discover when thrown to-
gether in the intimacy OF long
voyage and companionship that has
no parallel elsewhere,
Its funny the little human
things you get to notice." Amund-
sen commented to the reporter,
Now, Ellsworth here. Out of all
the things that happened, one that
sticks out is a peculiar way he had
of signing when he went to sleep
and while he slept. He didn't snore
heaven prevent. l used to joke
with him about that sigh-Pve new
er known anyone who did it just
that way"
"Companionships like that are al
most like marriage-little things
get on another fellows nerve. 1
think we know most of the hobbies
Continued on Page Four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
RECORDER FORT HOLDS
LIGHT POLICE COURT

Police court was called this morn
ing with only a few disorderly cas-
es on the docket. The city's Golfers
were enriched by more than $4,000
as the result of the fines assessed by
Recorder Hollis Fort.
At the Sheriffs office things were
reported as being unusually quiet,
here being no arrests of any con-
sequence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
TEXTILE ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct. 16. -
More than 200 members Of the
Southern Textile association are in
Columbus today for their semi-an-
nual two-day convention, organiza-
ton which opened this morning.
Among the entertainment fea-
lures planned is a trip to Fort Ben
ming, the largest military reserva
vation in the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
UNITED STATES AIRMEN
BOMB IMAGINARY BASE

NEWPORT NEWS, a., Oct. Is.
United States airmen today deniol-
ished an Imaginary enemy airdome
located on Back river just off
Chesapeake Bay, tons of bombs be-
ing hurled at an enemy base estab-
lished during the night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
WILES CASE
GOES TO JURY

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. IS. Fol
lowing a charge which required
more than an hour to deliver, the
case of Robert E. Wiles, of Column
bia, S. c., on trial for the murder
Of his wife and Ralph B. Gordon,
also of Columbia, was given to the
jury this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
ROBERTS ENTERS
ON NEW DUTIES

ATLANTA, Oct. 16. - Orrin
Roberts. of Monroe, today entered
upon his duties as member of the
Georgia public Service commission.
Mr.. Roberts was sworn in by Gov
ernor Walker and succeeds the late
James Z. Price, of Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16

JUNIOR SENATOR
APPROVES PLEA
FOR CLOTURE
Vice-President Dawes Asks
Those Favoring His Position
to Stand to Their Feet

ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-Walter F.
George, Junior Senator from Geor-
gia, announced his adhesion of the
principle Of cloture enunciated by
the vice-president. Mr.. George was
present at banquet given the vice
president here early last night, and
at the public address at the city
auditorium later.
Near the close of his address, the
vice-president for the second time
in his campaign for a revision of
senate rules, and for the first time
tine to an all democratic audience,
asked that those hearing him rise
to their feet if they approved the
stand he took.
A 100 percent democratic audi
ence, including Senator George.
rose to its feet and evidenced its
unanimous Endorsement Of the vice
presidents appeal for cloture rule
in the senate.
Mr.. Dawes, in his speech deplor-
ed the revival ofsectional issues by
public men oppoed to a change in
United States senate rules.
The vice-presidsnt was discussing
particularly the filibuster, which,
he contends, should be prevented
in senate procedure. He mentioned
the Force bill, which, he said, was
an example of Unjust legislation,
while ut is true, le asserted, that
the force bill was killed by a fill
buster, this fact cannot fairly be
osed as an argument in favor of
f:libusters.
The vice-presient's speech was
delivered before large audience
at the Atlanta auditorium and eli
NAKED a day during which he was
the center of an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Immediately preceding his
public address, lie was guest of
honor at a banoaet given by the
Atlanta chamber of commerce and
attended by many state and city Of
fcials and prominent local citizens.
Because the force bill, a wrong
measure which if it had passed
would have been repealed, was beat
en- by filibuser, some maintain
that the power to fnibuster is
right" said General Dawes in his
speech last night.
"This argument is intended to
affect the great intelligent South
and revive thoes unhappy issues
which have died alike in the North
and South.
Ignoring the truth that govern
ment policy must be based upon a
general and not an exceptional and
special case, they would have this
a debate not upon the necessity of
correcting a great existing evil,
but upon past special cases. The
North and the South are united in
loyalty's flag. Their sons fought
and died together behind it in two
great wars since the force bill was
an issue.
1--WE are one country and one
people and the South is too intelli-
gent to be deluded into the idea
that to protect it against another
force bill the right at times should
be given to minority or even one
senator to throw a mOnkey-wrench
into the legislative machinery of
{ Continued on Page Four.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
WEATHER

For Georgia - Showers tonight
and Saturday; cooler Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
MeHechtG0.

It is queer how careful man can be after he has
lost his
Before you buy securities from anyone be they
good your dollars
Published N cooperation 7rfth
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Eugino Yanes, three-room dwelling,
Sonora; $3.50.
Walter Napier. remodel store. Broad
way; sl100.
P. Neri. remodel dwelling. W. Marsh
all; $500.
H. A. Burke. five-room dwelling, Glen
wood; $4,000.
]. T. Colvin. two-room addition to
dwelling. W. Laurel; $500.
Ed Roberts. two-room addition to bak.
cry, E. Cincinnati; $4,000.
Uhl Building Company, four-room
dwelling Mckinley: $500.
Uhl Building Company, five-room
dwelling. Mckinley: $500.
]. W. Morgan, addition to open shed,
New Braunfels; $3.50.
Mrs. Emma Stuva, remodeling, Ward
$3.50.
Marcario Albarada. repairing four
room dwelling, Moberly; 800.
H. Maldonado. three-room dwelling,
Frio City: $1,000.
Reyes Flores. general repairs and two
room addition, Morales; $500.
John A. Eckelkamp. garage, Minis;
$50.
George L. Krender. porch addition,
w. French; $500.
W. il. Hearne. five-room dwelling, Van
Ness; $500.
T. D. Rife. addition to garage, Park;
s35.
]. E. Word. two-room dwelling, Lea;
$500.
Juan Hernandez, four-room dwelling,
| S. Colorado; $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

, block 50. Keystone Park addition; $40
| etc.
Pearl and A. D. Shaw to each other,
| August 20. 1924, deed to Pearl Shaw, lot
| S, block /, new city block 1908, and to
A. d. Shaw. lot s, block 4, new city
block $40; agreement in divorce proceed
| ings.
Refugio Barbosa to Garvina Cardona
| Barbosa. September 10. 1925. deed to half
interest in lot Il. block Z, new city block
1883; IS etc.
II. C. Koepke to Roy Costello. October
3. 1925. deed to lot II. Koepke addition;
s434.72.
Griff d. and Idell S. Vance to Frank
C. and Lillian r. Sammis. october 2.
| 1925. deed to lot 16, and east five feet
OF lot Is. new city block $3.50, Country
Club Heights; s6s16.S6.
Carlotta and W. L. Nash, Harriet W.
and Dr. Grover c. Todd to Georgina X.
Fellowes. September 90. 1928, deed to
the east quarter of lot 2. all of lot 3,
and west half of lot 4. less Is feet, block
6, new city block 1883: 81 etc.
Hattie l.. and Charles F. Pretlow to
Georgina K. Fellowes, September 49,
1925. deed to the east 1902 feet of lot
| 2. all of lot and west ia feet of lot
4, block 6, new city block 1885, $40 etc.
Roman and Rosa Sanchez to Regime
and Josefa S. Hernandez, October S, 1925,
deed to lots and Z, new city block
6311; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BIRTHS.

Boys: TO Mr.. and Mrs. GsP. Ryan.
s26 Cooper September rs; TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo, r. Brannles. 1925 Garden,
September -; to Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Presley. 1871 High. October /: to Mr.
and Mrs. Nickies Stefauo. 43i. W. Craig
September %; to Mr. and Mrs. William
W. Lorrilard. 10 Dytle. September 10;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett F. Copeland. us
Montana. October l; to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Terrazas Sr.. 735 Jombrano. October p
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mantez Sr.. sl5 S
Flores, october q to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Ayala, 40 Helena, September so
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lothringer, 11S
Simpson. September 81.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo Reyes
81 San sabas, October 3; to Mr.. and
Mrs. sancias Flores, 6i3 Chupaderas. Oc-
tober 5; to Mr.. and .drs. Richard J.
Kennedy. $40 S. Presa. September rs
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar' Mergele, 900
wyoming October a: TO Mr.. and Mrs
j. Hugh Mitchell G rect, Septem'
her III 10 MT. and Ms Aaton F. Soch
.tSi0 Montana. September rs: to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evariesto Losoya. s22 Big Foot
october ,; to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Valdez
as $. Pecos, October 3: to Mr.. and Mrs
T. O. Small, 524 Montana. october /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BURIAIS.

Mrs. Anna schmitt. 81. died at SIG
Lavaca, October 3.
Santiago. Salasas. four months. died al
1910 Chihuahua, October ,.
Miss Delzell Robertson. 10. did al
Grace Lutheran Sanitarium. October ;.
Bartolo Rodriguez. II. died at li7
Pastores alley. October 4.
Mrs Lena NJ. Holsapple. 20, dice al
s0iS neleado. October 1.
Robert Jones, a., died az 5si s. Cherry,
October 3,
charles N. Webb. a.. died at 1901
Saunders October Z.
VIII r. whitehead. 60. died at Phtsl-
clans and surgeons Hospital, October s.
J. T. Hull o. died az ttd Cumberland
road. OetobeS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tony o. Fraga and Minnie Naranjo.
Francisco Cantoya and Conception Va
lero.
Johnnie Caraway and Katherine
Smothermon.
Luther D. Boggs and Lucille Rozelle.
Antonio Villanneva and Petra Guedea.
simon Crittenden and Alberta Allen.
NJ. E. Priestly and Mrs. Bertha Jacll-
son.
Wilbert James and Mickey Giddens.
Morris Block and Mrs. Elma B. Falk-
st!n. -
V. T. Nichols and Mrs. q, Martinez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Laurel Heights
Bungalow

Seven rooms and sleeping porch.
two baths. front and back porch,
nice floors. paper. and paint good.
garage for one car. two servants
rooms with bath. laundry with
built-in tub. Place less than three
years old. built for home. party
leaving city and wants to sell.
Call Mr.. Glass.
FURNISH & FURNISH.
1864 Brady Bldg. CT. 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
is YOUR HOUSE TOO
SMALL?-WILL TRADE

Eight arge rooms and two large
porches and bath. four large rooms
downstairs, beautiful paper and wood
work good electrical fixtures. four large
bedrooms upstairs and bath. which is ac-
cessible from all rooms by passage haii'
front and rear stairway. good plumbing,
shades and hnoleum new, exceptional
take smaller house in trade. near w.
Commerce St, $3.50. m
SALES DEPT. CoNNEss REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Big Lots

The best buy IN lots al present Is on
hill between Culehra and Cincinnati ave-
nues; beautiful location. overlooking
woodlawn Lake ana other beautiful
spois Look them over. Lacks a knlght,
ownera CT. sS2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
New Bungalow S275G

s25 monthly, five rooms. enameled in
side. bath. 27-foot garage. nice electric
fixtures big lot, one or more acres In
rear IL wanted at $3.50 per acre. 400 out
city limits. five blocks from car line,
good street. Owner Mis-. 1929.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices I

sTEvENs-Died on October 5th. 1928. at
I1:4s D. m, Mrs. Josephine NJ. Stevens.
widow OF the late Pat stevens and be-
loved mother of Mrs. George vieriing
Jr.. in her 57th year. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral ser
vices on Wednesday. October 9TH. 1928,
at the residence. GIL Burnett street. at
$3.50 p. m. with services In st. Joseph's
church at p. m. Rev. p. J. Schneider
officiating. Interment in Anchor Lodge
Cemetery. under direction Of Zizik I'm
dertaking Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Real Estate for Sale
To Lot Owners Only

whether your lot is clear or not. can
finance and build you a home on easy
monthly payments. David A. Lown,
architect and builder. 7is City National
Bank Bldg. TT. 6b94. woodiawn 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
ENGINEERING
INSTRUMENTS
I'M eTo0N
TEXAS blue PRINT @

FOR thorough general house cleaning
or floor waxing windows and anything
in the house cleaning line. Morris a
Morris. Tr. ti0t.
EXPECTANT Mothers call me. Can
give good references. some homework.
Harris" TT ola. i0a2 Buena Vista.
LIST YOUR property with Moore a Com
rad Realty Co. s0t Texas Bank BIDS
CT. 1855.
.NOTicE-Piease note our office u now
IN The Frost bnilding, Or. SsiL Charles
Gracbner co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Houses for Sale

1877 MISUNDERSTANDING English type
four-room home. nine teen foot living
room, hardwood. built-ins. cozy breakfast
nook three-piece bath; why pay rent
when you can get a home like this on
reasonable monthly payments and sne J
cash payment! owners, Or. 6s1 or Mis-.
$3.50.