davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
fetal City, State and County Newspa peri
Partners. Not Competitors

49, resident Coolidge in his II uI clear and concise
So d"in"d IN" mi"ri"'kin% interests OF business
###%#= government III W| recent Hi'''h o''''' ~
%$%# York Chamber Of Commerce.. Ii government
S#$%S - &orN" We" Il must b" IN" I'f'n"r' not "'@
#&@Ma3 pcttor, ri business. When government enters
M field Of cu"rp"t tive enterprise. as lr"sId"n'
Ss&{ ide" says. it "rloa"S tn" door OF "pno1un''E
s%S&S4S$S results in MONOPOLY As "vcryon" knows i
M%N rnment engaged III tn" field OF business mas 1
sSS&a cncy extravaganza and in"hicienry as well
sSS8SSA ,owcr 'to crush all competitors.
ut he cuuhoyizod the need nf government hcin"
M rcs,nd in business and clearly stressed the obi.
S ~ oDs Of business 10 its government, not as con-
EsS&SxEssA 80, ,,rs hr, ,,rror. Cor ,rooroo.
IN 81 is notorious" said the president, "ha, where
S%##s@ government i had business is bad" Wha.
= tor iustifcat on for b,sinoss taking a deem ana
intercs, in government EoIollv if i. true
~>rc business conditions orc dcm0rali2cd social
os, fol1oys and rovornmcn, Incomes iusocurc
IA. , constant and V,a,cnful eve ON hu.incSs must
is in auain,a ned hv governments Government canno,
Nn'h ulv xist without h,snnss and vito versa. tho
hy the are indissoubly linked
near II u, President ,,ulityc Lo,. mo-, us. fine term
Wills mas. in ,b. n,rr,,y souso
SocictE,,, , , r; ,i ,.
,,r.' :, 49,, n, :; .; -, i,; ~ ,,,
pect tn ,,,,.. ., ,,,,,,.. -, ,,o,;, -,
Gtnria ;,.. ~ ;:,,; 80 ,
'Ar ta,ion and c,,,,,orc ,, ,, sor,,ico. -, n,o,o
pr. ,I. -. -, ,,.
,
rara ISSUES Il "o'' III N''"hE a''o 's''nS' '"'
~ u hl''"'H " ',' ''o'"esS S'""'H |" '""'''' 7''
renee n'n' ''tS'"e'' '""'''se "oeS not hesitate ~
years, ' '"'"'" '''" "'' "'"'''' '''e '''S S'
VIII Pat capital Whilc there has been in the mast
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

New York, Nov. 21.-Mcn are mold
ing tn. feet Of another steel giant
at Broadway and alta street. It Is
night and the wind is biting cold.
but down in the great pit the men
work on. A great crane shrieNs
above the winds WHISTLE. Clackety-
bang. Clackcty-bang. Picks swing
hythmically into thc rock base =.
Lanterns hob ana dance abou: in tn"
pit like phosphorus on trophic SCI.
:. Now The red light Of danger, fol-
lowed by ii dcufening roar as dyna-
mite tears at the stubborn bowels. q.
Voices, like echoes. come family up
in spite Of the city'S din. Mechanic
al silhoucttcs bend and rise as
tn ough in some strange rhythmic
dance. Black figures weave in and
out Of the ceric black pattern. An
acetylin torch loosens great show
cr Of sparks For an instant the
whole scene is lighted. Crowds
press closer to the rail. "My good
ness, one Of those men is in his
shirt sleeves. How can he do it,
The Broadway siren pulls her great
fur coat tighter about her and
shivcrS.
All around great golden streams Of
Dloot ITO" lUIouSH lHS
teries. Great squares Of golden bril-
lance lure the pleasure seekers. :.
Al Jolson, "Gay Paree," "Messrs
Shubert Present" On every side the
great signs blink and cavort. Down
in the black hole men are moldng
the feet of another steel plant.
Clackety- bang Clackety bang!
Crowds. hurrying to the theatre,
pause for moment to peer down
Lets hurry we're late. it's too
cold to stand here " Yet many
stand for hours as though hypno-
tized by the blinking eyes of Ian
terms. TaXis honk by. Beggars.
millionaires. women good ard bad
and Indifferent. the lonesome and the
over-fed.. They all must pass this
corner.
The night wears on. The thcaters
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Trend of the Times
(AnOka Herald J

IL Is rumored that the two newspapers at Saint
Peter may be consolidated to save expense to mer-
chants and subscribers. The trend all over the
9Qpntr% Is. toward consolidation Of newspaper en-
terprises Very few new papers are being launched
and they only by the inexperienced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
THE CAPITOL

IHE ,IAlllOl.a
William Fox has selected an ex-
cellent cast for the screen version
of Havoc" the Rowland V. Lee
production, which will open two
day run at the Capitol Theatre Mon
day. The play deals largely with the
social side of the war and in casting
the military characters Mr.. Fox has
selected some of the most athletic
men in the motion picture world.
George O'Brien, the youthful Fox
star, plays the lead Of Dick Chap
pei. His work in "The Iron Horse"
"The Roughneck," "The Dancers"
and other big pictures last season
has proven the fitness Of this player
for outstanding roles that call for
physical prowess and dramatic abil-
ity.
Madgc Bcllamy and Margaret Liv-
ingston are cast in the two chief
feminine roles of "Tussic Dunton"
and "Violet Deering" respectively.
Miss Bellamy's beauty and artistry
are wellknown and both are call
cd into use in her role in Havoc"
Miss Livingston's role is that of
selfish, cold society girl and in this
type of part she has done some re-
markable work in the past.
Heat your water with Gas.
It's the SuDer.Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

A new Corinne Griffith an amaz
ingly saucy creature, with pep anG
impudence fairly exuding from ever!
pore!
The stately and demure and es.
sentially cultivated personality known
as Corinne Griffith on the screen
has undergone such transformation
And. if wondering admirers who read
these lines still doubt, let them go
to the Eltinge today or tomorrow and
see for themselves. Which they un-
doubtedly will do in any case.
Miss Griffith's complete change
Of personality is accomplished in
adaptation of an Edna Ferber story
"Clas sified," which is being shown
today and Saturday.
In it she portrays 4 sophisticated
yet sentimentally inclined flapper
type. She brings to the screen for
the first time to our knowledge the
want ad girl Of the daily newspaper.
The realism Of Miss Griffith's work
in this new direction is a revelation
and represents another triumph for
one Of the screens most versatile
actresses.
Jack Muhall ABLY supports Miss
Griffith, and others who contribute
striking characterizations are Ward
Crane, Charles Murray, Edythe Chap
man, Carroll Nye, George Sidney,
Bernard Randall and Jacquelinc
Wells.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

II you say unkind things about
other people you are a thief, because
you are stealing their regulations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

It's great life if you don't believe
in everything you see, hear, think
or know.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Giving something to charity makes
man feel better simply because he
is better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Never put your feet on the table
while eating. Butter will make spots
on tan shoes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27


but til,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

When public opinion is boiled
down YOU find nothing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
ALONG
LIES TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illiso;.
THE SELF-MADE MAN

: Fl : + =
&c 1926. Western Newspaper T-rfe- - u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
THE RETURN OF THE COL
LEGE BRED
RY ThoMAs ARKLE CLARK


THERE is a wide difference between
what we actually teach people in
college, or anywhere else for that mat
ter. and what we think we reach them.
My first experience illustrates the point
to my own satisfaction at least The
exact sub ect | was presenting does not
matter; it was only the fact that
thought l was interesting my students.
that l was putting certain literary
facts clearly and fOrcefully before
them, that | was actually giving them
something definite and specific. | was
really proud Of the manner in which
was carrying it ofr-that is. | was
until l read my first final examination
papers then | revised my mental atti-
tude toward my talents as an instrut-
tor. No one really passed the exami-
nation Possibly I had conveyed 10
them some SORT of information-they
often tell me l was a good teacher
but 1t was certainty moi the things that
] had imagined / was teaching
/ believe this result is NOT an IN
common one.
Last summer near the regular time
of the return of The college student 10
his OLD home town. / visited In tie vii
lage in which l had spent my child
hood. Most Of tie young people who
graduate from the local high school IS
on 70 college, and most of these who
60 OF ultimately come bacE-some 81
them, sad to say. somewhat sooner
than their friends anticipate
was down At Tie station when Bob
Lord returned from q shor, stay az
Michigan. He was dragging reuc-
tant bull pup by a chain. lie was carry
ing a heavy golf bag respleudenr in
the tartan Of The McGrego-s ar some
other Scotch clan and be as gotten
up in toys of 4 cuJ anu color never
before seen on the streets 81 thar
town There was not golf links wi-s-
in fifteen miles or a dog faucier I'm lie
county, SO ths. what Bob brought home
from college was Hkely 20 DO him lit
tie good al home.
A few days later George Fosbsrrar
blew in fron Northwestern Juggling
zyiophQne and i asaleie. g-om tee fr
the morning when George Eo- 11 I'M.
midnight or .asec when ha wen, "a -.s-
the strains IL tEe latest -sc-.ra ese.s
be heard weH.ng fom raa s-4-
FROM porch II HAD aeen re~-sassv
reported ny Georges uv Ter .Hs
B.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
Heart Massage Is One
of Surgical Maruels

The heart Is pump, and its work
can be done for It quite wen for a little
while by hand. while its own power
fails. and IL takes a rest. One has TO
remember that. normally 1t never has
rest from the moment OF life until
death And what happens In cases OF
heart massage Is that the surgeon rap
Idly makes his way TO the organ, and
taking 1t firmly and gently in the hand
squeezes It so many times to the minute
thus keeping the stream OF the blood
circulating. II all goes well. the heart
gradually RECEIVERS itself. and begins
10 beat OF It's own accord.
Thus = practically amounts to this
THAI a person hnay actually die and be
brought 10 life again.
There was a time when Il would nave
been thought madness 10 touch the
heart. Yet wonderful things were done
in the World war in removing bullets
and shrapnel and IN repairing hear
rents, though often IL IS better to lea
sleeping dogs lie uudsturbed. and the
surgeon is still very chary Of touching
the great vital organ For, though the
heart Is not 50 fragile as we once fan.
cied. it has n queer temper. Its nervous
mechanism is not a little touchy. ans
easily thrown cut OF gear-Londoz
Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

HOLMES. I believe IT is. tells 4,
one Of his essays of an irish
man who built for himself a hons.
down in Cambridgeport Of stray mara.
rails which he had picked up.
He was his own carpenter and ma.
son and builder. The house was con.
structed in accordance with his own
design, and, as Holmes said. was
wonderfully good house considering
who built it. 1t is true that the chin.
ney was little awry, that the vim.
dows were unsymmetrieal and the
doors sagged, but how could one ey.
pect anything otherwise when one con.
siders the materials with which the
Irishman worked and his experience
and training in building construction
u don't like to have people help
me-" Jordan said to me once. II like
to feel that what / am and what
have done l am myself responsible for,
and that | am under obligation to no
one for my present position"
That was the way Stone felt, for
Stone was a self-made man who had
married a woman who, If she could BE-
said to be made at all, had certainly
been constructed in her own labora.
tory. Stone was very much like the
Irishman's house in Cambridgeport He
had a good many sharp, rough cor.
ners; he was in no way Symmetrical
His chimney, so to speak, was a little
awry.
1t would be admitted that Stone lad
made a commendable success In bus-
ness; he had made money. but he had
paid so close attention TO business thar
he had little or no time for anything
else. He lacked the polish and the
careful manners and the finesse which
come from training and from educa-
ton. He was narrow in his outlook
and narrow in his opinions. And yet,
considering the conditions under which
he had grown up and the fact that he
had made himself, he was really won
derful, and he admitted II.
The self-made man Is entitled 10
great deal of credit. He works under
difficult conditions with ill-assortpd
materials often. He has many handi-
caps to overcome, many problems to
solve, and he must do these things
alone, without direction, often with
little companionship and little encour'
agement from others. He can be eS-
cused ii his product, as is often the
case, is crude, and lacking in beauty
and symmetry of design. 1t may have
strength even if it lacks artistic quail
ties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

i over on the Klein piazza, cool, fresh
ly dressed, and comfortably curled up
in an easy chair, could see Marie.
lately returned from the State uni
Yersity where her brother told me she
was taking domestic science. but now
with copy Of Ibsen or the latest mag
azine In her hand, she was cutivating
| her literary tastes or perhaps Just en-
/ joying herself. No one has servants
IN my native town, SO / could infer
with a certainty that Maries mother
was out in the hot kitchen washing the
/ breakfast dishes or stirring up some
thing good for luncheon. Maries do
mestic science was theory only-she
shyed little at the practice. and let
mother 10 the work.
had occasion one day to drive out
into the country, and in my wander
ings | encountered Sam Warren. Sam
had been registered in the State Agri.
cultural college, but he had not been
thought by any means the brightest
boy in his class. In fact Sans col
iege record if judged by the grades
recorded in the registrars books would
nave pointed pretty clearly TO the fact
that sam was a ''bonehead." He had
been out Of college now two wears and
had time to turn such information and
training as he had acquired to some
practical purpose
The Warren farm had been worked
for a long time. the soil was i'm.
I"Verisaed and the buildings had be.
gun e look pretty dilapidated when
sam went to college. A first glanca
ne" would show that there had been
4 complete regeneration. The fanoas
were as trim as they could he mada
the buildings were shining with fresh
paint, and everything about the niace
was neat and orderly. There were
he.ds of alfalfa and clover; sheen were
sFazins in The pasture; there was mod.
efn machinery everywhere and II was
pain g SEE from the healthy grain
and cornhelds that somebody had hean
giving attention to the soil.
I found on inquiry that sam had no,
Only revoludonized things on his own
farm. hut that he was looked unon as
a regular oracle by the neirhbors Who
zoos as advice and followed M
methods. --'s
l not railing against a college
education I haff..v. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
SELF-PRAISE

r WAS out to dinner last evening
4 with an organization of young men
Just as l was at the critical point tn
an enlightening and humorous nara
| tive they burst into song. The mo-
ment for starting their musical effort
was ill-chosen. for it halted ne just
/ when | was about TO reach my climax
and left my joke hanging in the afr.
When the melody had ceased the point
of my tale had been lost, and ! did
not try to find it again.
The song which the fellows were
singing was an autobiographieai
eulogy which celebrated the greatness
and moral perfection Of the organ,
cation of which they were part, and
which did not fail to mention the su-
periority, both of the group and Of
the individual members. of the fellows
themselves over any similar body Of
men fir Christendom. The song was
an enthusiastic If not a modest state
ment of what they thought Of them
selves.
l wondered as l sat there, halfway
between the salad and the dessert
what they would have thought Of NE
had l. just as we were rising fr-a
the table. given vocal and melodioQs
expression to my own ideals and ae-
complishments- much more ~
perienced / was than other men ae"
much more moral and talented ana
capable, how much better in every
way than my neighbors across tae
street or any of my daily assoelases.
II takes a peculiar self-possessi3a %
sit calmly through a burst Of SELF
praise on the part Of a compaa- aA'
and to seem to be interested - Fl
Self-praise is not uncommon sF
days / belong to more than ona oF
ganization which weekly INDUCES Y
this sort of aduIation and paiea
n.its. even with strangers present.
that it is the greatest thing 2. ~
kind in existence. The experience y
a new one for me--possibiy 10
l shall grow into It, but just ne"
believing Of self-praise amuses sa.As-
than stimulates me.
Self-praise is no praise at all
one has wisely said. 1t is e-s
the prejudiced witness, and suel
ness has little standing in court .-
a man begins to praise himself
almost invariably weakens ms
To blow ones own horn meiia
and successfully Is an art RheH
have been able skiIlfully to ea
There is nothing most peer
better than praise unless I i
praise. Even the most stolla
under it Praising ones SCI.
ever. is like giving ones self
mas present. or inviting ones
a dinner party. There is @
commendation or iattery IL
can extract praise from
he goes at it skillfully ans
cally and even such uacaT
Is better than self-adu.atl9a. a
makes enc feel better, too
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

Horizontal.
IA place of entertainment
7-Fflaments
I4-walked with an easy gait
ITO rebound
tg-Front hair (p1uFAD 1S-seOrches
ia proposition
IA letter representing . phonoEram
23--E am (eOntraetiOn)
IA scotch foFename
2e-The female sheep
ga full-Iength vestmeRt
2S--A crustncean 3o-PuDitive
32--A trick or strataEem
33-A break (slang)
Skiing of the underworld
37-A cereal grain 3S-Assistance
4O-A perfume made from flowers
42-Made of wood
45--To strip of the skin
ga dead language
s9--ChrfStmaN tFrench)
6I-A dried and preserved fruit
53--A large vehicle
55--A Portuguese territory in India
B6-An indefinite article
67--A reddish glow seen on the sum-
mits of mountains
61--A northwestern state
B2-Once more
GA large sea duck having very fine
soft down
85-ClOthes made of fax
ga piece of wood used for striking
children 69-TO impIore
5O--Pertaining 10 section of the L. ).
Vertical
I--AdroH devices for accomplishing
an end 2-His majesty
3--To How back
Am exclamation of distress
Portable lodgings 6-The margin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

22-To possess 2S-stek
25-To seize suddenly
27-Ts be indisposed 2o-PIundeR
3O-PRrt of a flower
3I-Ts acquire knowledge
32-Ts make broader
34-A Burmese demon
3s-Ts contend 3e-sOeiabls
4O-AssistRnt AdJutant general
4I--A black bird
42--To color slightly
43--A wooden peg or pin
44-TO make joyful
46-The Linden '4S-A color
50-An immeasurable period of time
ga nat or level material surface
54-FashioBs
57-An apparatus for aging material
with steam 5S-An Italian city
Subsistence
sO-Part of the verb "to be" (poetic)
can insect 64-TO regret
Ca proposition
6s-LIOyd's register tabbr)
The solution viii appear in next issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22
Bamboo's Short Lie

Most species Of bamboo I've Tor
from four 70 thirty years. bear & ain
gle crop Of seeds at the end ~ thai
time ard then Gle back 10 Tie ro0ts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
n e e,vu pei
words both
a o
under he
white to
ne to the
No in
obso fOrnsn in u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-22

Solution 81 tact Weeks Puzzle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Hnuses for Sale
Highland Park Home

One Of the most beautiful homes IN
this addition, on 100 feet ground. on
corner. on top Of hill. near school. OF
fered for sale AZ a sacrifice price. owner
is leaving town.
THE W. L. COLEMAN CO.
IOs Moore Bldg TT. ion5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
Houses for Sale
LAUREL HEIGHTS.

Dandy elght-room bungalow, corner
lot. every Imaginable bullt-in feature
three-pioco bath. fireplace; gas all rooms.
oak floors. double garage; servants quar-
tiers; $500; would consider two or more
.ots az first payment, now rented for
SIS per month.
GEORGE :. OFTEN. CT. siis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
North Side Beauty-$4500
New Bungalow-S500 Cash

Near Agnes Cotton school in the Ter
race. just reduced from $3.50 for quick
sale. has large living room with fire
place. bookcases. and hardwood floor.
two bedrooms. four closets. three-piece
bath and water heater. well lighted
kitchen with built-in cabinets. ironing
board and California cooler and con-
venient breakfast nook. Call Mr.. Car
rico. with Richey. Casey & Gragg. Cr
1l25. Home. Woodlawn 3255.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Houses Tor Sale
New Home-$100

cash. close-in. only 1880. balance s3b
monthly; has five large rooms. gas all
OOms, polished floers; beautiful light fix
lures. porcelain plumbing. double drain
boards. bullt-in features, lots Of WIN
dows; bedrooms. paneled lovely paper;
large garage, driveway cement walks;
good nelghborhood; fine street, near car.
schools; only short walk to town. Only
two left: SEQ them today; a revelation
for the money; sewers, gas, water. light
connected. ready TO move in. Drive out
Delaware to Peach. See j. d. Phillips.
owner. Mis-. 1asi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Mr.. Bleknap and Gramercy
BIG CIR. BUNGALOW. $3.50

Splendid location. terraced lot exclu-
sive locatI large cement terrace on
front and east. very large rooms go and
breakfast room (set included and built
in china closet): big nall and lovely tiled
hath: three big bedrooms. five big clothes
closets, beautifully finished throughout;
garage and servants room with plumb
ing CT. 1125. Sales Dept. Richey,
Casey & Gragg. Home phone, Woodlawn
22s4-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Near Presa-Chicago
Modern Duplex-S5800

A beautiful, finished duplex, with four
rooms. bath and sleeping porch, one
apartment and four rooms. bath and
screened service porch to the other; all
conveniences. water heaters. double ga
rage. close to school and car line, $500.
will make reasonable terms: Or ll2o.
Sales Dept, Richey. Casey Gragg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Prospect Hill Bargain
10 Rooms-2 Lots-S4500

Very large two-story apartment house
ON two big corner lots. paving paid for.
big shade trees. out-of-town owner wants
to sell badly. office, or. 1925. Home.
Woodlawn 3572-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Duplex Bargain, $3.50
All Furnished, $500 Cash

Close-in. North Side. two complete
apartments OF four rooms. sleeping porch
and bath each. two-story house, you
could not begin to build II for this
money, Is close to high school. grade
school and easy walking distance to
business center. reduced for quick sale
Sc this today. Or. 1928. Sales Dent,
Richey, Casey Gragg. Home. Mis-.
3ls5-w
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
10 Rooms and Sleeping
Porch. g Baths. S5O00

Corner lot 75x156. house in splendid
condition; not too far out; good rental
neighborhood> This large. good looking
place can BE- arranged in three apart
ments IL desired: every convenience.
double garage. VIII sell on easy terms.
Call Or. 1928. Sales Dept. Richey, Casey
& Gragg. Home. Woodlawn STEW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
FOR SALE
Factory Building

Three-story and basement, on
large plot Of ground; ideal loca-
ton for manufacturing plant
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PORTER STREET-$2750
5 Rooms and Sleeping

A dandy flve-room house on high pat
Of Porter ST.. for sale by owner; $3.50
cash and balance like rent. Call owner
today WoodlaWn 22gl-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Furnished Home-S4100
Nonresident Saws Sell

North Side. corner lot. near Carssow's
drug store and about four blocks from
Beacon Hill school. five rooms bath and
screened porch. price Just reduced by
owner who has moved to Houston:
terms can be had. Sales Dept. Richey.
Casey & Gragg, Or. 1925. Home, Wood
lawn 373g-w.