davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Near 9TH and Kennedy-S6,OOO
Excellent frame house of 6 rooms and bath.
porches; on lot 25x115. $500 cash and mod
crate monthly terms. This one will 60 quickly.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc,
s13 18th St NV Main 26pO
Evening star., 1925-04-02
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
14l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3.

QUINCY ST.-S8, 500.
I'd.
screens etc Also " paved
TAKOMA PARK-So, 500.
from h. s.nsrum
bearing
NEAR 18th AND RANDOLPH-$11,5OO
new I: on o bone sate tt OF Etde ssrs
p,ctc,n
colonial sleeping
terms
CONNECTICUT AVE.-S15750
in
condition OF d
all
LONGFELLOW ST.-So 500.
s Hs1s % "a; shbS" a @ ] ] @
outside 4
ILL
JUST OFF 10th ST-S12,75O
18th walking
9wn aepr Should sell s assy @ price ad and has
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON
14l2 Eye St. NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

New Detached Home.
Open for Inspection.
$3.50 Chesapeake St. N. w.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER Lor-PRICE SO $50
Exceptional Buy-Easy Terms.
large rooms, bath. attic. oak floors, mod
ern heat. electric lights; lots 45x95; fine ele-
Tation. bet, Wis. and Conn. aves.; just south
OF Chevy Chase, D. c.; near cars and stores.
Phone for auto 10 inspect
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR
ROBT. L. KLINE, Jr.,
OWNER. MAIN 5246 or CL. 1858 ievenings).
Bargain in Petworth.
Only $3.50.
7-room and bath, 2-story house h-yh
cleo; on deep lot. Only 81. 900 cash
= Allan Z. Walker & Co.. Inc,
s1S 10Th st. NV. Main $500
Evening star., 1925-04-02
NORTHEAST.
SS QS0-TERMC

Brick home. in frst-class con-
dition, located in one of the
incest sections of the northeast
contains six large rooms and
tiled bath, electric lights, hard
wood floors. Owner has pur-
chased larger home and is very
anxious to sell. Deep lot to
paved alley, with garage. This
is one of the best buys in the
northeast.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
14th and K SITS. Main oO80.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
FOR sALE-H0USES FOR sALE-H0USEe
N. L. SANSBURY co., INC,
Eve 81 Main I'D

14l8 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Mt Pleasant
% % % % M %
Saus Addition.
od
Cleveland Park.
southern
Near 18th and Quincy Sts.
PRlc for cne
3O1 TO 317 ADAMS ST. NE.
A. SCI
BEEN OFFERED
1IT 1 rh Si r HEAT 4ND
IPT0DATE FEATuREs SAMPLE
n l., SANSBURY CO, INC.
N Real Estate
l4lS Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.


Of
ches; onve nt l
two ia Rare bargain
Of howate
CHASE MDsl
$40 Charming
0
$40 HEIaHTsEay
Of will
ST detached
WILLIAM X HARTUNG COMPANY.
11OS 10th St. NV. Phones Main 37l. 372 G3
Evening star., 1925-04-02

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG COMPANY
11OS 10th St. NV. Phones Main 371. 372, 373.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE AND CONNECTICUT AVE.
PRICE, $12y5OO
real bargain nineroom house. A choice location
Three and cellar buff brick dwelling, having the first
floor living dining kitchen pantry second floor two
bedrooms bath third floor three bedrooms base
ment. Hot-water heat; electric lights
TODAYS BEST BUY.
Iwo-famly fiat OF 10th Price Sl25OO Rent, Sis
per month One of the best locations Five and and
bath.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave Main PAPA
Member Of Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Nr 3rd & n n.w.--family brick fat: an
nusl rental, LOO; bargain at SIS. 500:
terms or take Groom brick, NV, with garase
SPACE in trade
Evening star., 1925-04-02
IF IT IS A BARGAIN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR WE
HAVE IT AT ANY PRICE AND TERMS TO SIiIT

ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
PRACTICALLY A NEW HOME OF SIX
ROOMS, H.-w.H, ELEC.. FRONT AND
Rack PORCHES, IN FINE CONDITION;
REASONABLE AND WITH TERMS.
NEAR n. I. AVE. ON YOU ST. NE.
WONDERFUL SEvES-ROOM HOME
WITH STEAM HEAT, ELECTRICITY; IN
FINE CONDITIONS: GARAGE; ONE OF THE
REST BUYS IN NE; ONLY, $500.
7th ST. NEAR FLORIDA AVE.
FINE HOME OF SIX ROOMS. H.-W.H
ETEfrTRICITY, FINE CONDITION., FOR
ONLY $3.50. TERMS.
ouINCY ST. NV. NEAR 14th ST.
LARGE EIGHT-ROOM HOME IN FINE
LOCATION, H.-w.H., ELEC., SPACE FOR
GARAGE CAN BE HANDLED VERY EASY.
REASONABLE.
1900 BLOCK NORTH CAPITOL ST.
FINE HOME OF SIX ROOMS. IN GOOD
CONDITION. ONLY $7,75o AND GOOD
zoo BLOCK BRYANT ST. NE.
LOVELY HOME OF FIVE ROOMS, MOD
ERN THROUGHOUT: ALMOST NEW:
PORCHES GOOD BACK YARD. SPACE
FOR GARAGE. $1,000, WITH $500 CASH.
NJ. Z. THO
% n NV. REAL Z
BACLUsIy
Evening star., 1925-04-02
PETWORTH.
SS,75O-TFRMS

Brick home containing six
rooms and tiled bath; hot-water
heat and electric lights; hard
wood floors; colonial front porch
and large double back porches
steel beam construction !: instan-
taneous hot-water heater. Deep
lot to paved alley, with room
for garage. Vacant. Immedi-
ate possession.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC,
18th and & SIS Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Goth ST. Ne. NEAR r. 7. AVE
:fW00DRIDGE).
,,A BEAUTIFUL GRANITE HOME. ONLY
BpILT TWO YEARS. SIX ROOMS II "
ELECTRIOITY. WONDERFUL LARGE r'nT
WiTfE SrnIE , TOH GARAGE. REASONABLE AMI
FLORIDA AVE. NE. NEAR 11tb
ONLY %. $50, HOME OF SIX TnyETv
ngD, nngg1DMS, MODEhN THROUGHOUT. IN W0N.
DDEEhFUL DE CONDITION HAS TO RE SErN
IO BE APPRECIATED. WITH 500 SIsI,
AND EASY TERMS ~"oV lash
ADAMS ST. NV. Mr.. NORTH cAprror.
ONE OF THE BEST BUILT HOMES n
The CITY: VERY ATTRACTIVE IN EyrPy
WAY. HARDWOOD TRIM THROI1GHoIrrTe NJ
WITH EXTRA LARGE BACK YARn a'CIr
GARAGD. SMALL CASH PAYMENT ANr
n ST. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
ONE GROOM. ONE 7-ROOM AND ONE r.
ROOM HOUSE; MODERN THROUGHoTyT
REASONABLE AND WITH GOOD TERMS
$500 BLOCK 10th ST. NV.
SEMI-DETACHED HOME OF EIGHT
ROOMS AND LARGE ATTIC H-A.H
ELECTRICITY. IN GOOD CONDITION. LOI
a5x100. TERMS.
MPSON CO.,
STATE. NORTH s1S2.
E AGENTS.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Mr.. Lamont & Sherman ave- r e. h
brick; garage; 81 $50; $3.50 cash, balance easy
or trade in part payment for Groom brick
desirably located northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Nr. oath and Eye n.w.-6 r. & b. brick:
possession; s5,450. Nr. oath and NV
T. & b. brick; s.. $50. Mr.. 18th and Sc
6 T. & b. brick; 81, $50; $3.50 cash, balance
$32 so month. Also many other houses to
10 rooms, at reduced prices on easy payment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Hear Inter-
esting Report of Meeting
Delegates A. A. Gales and Jerry DAN
iels Give a Detailed Review of
Thief River Falls Meeting

The American Legion and Auxil
larry held their regular meeting Tues
day evening at the Community Club
rooms. Several items of minor i'm
portance were disposed Of.
The delegates, DIR. A. A. Gales and
Jerry Daniels, who attended the
State Department convention at Thief
River Falls, as representatives of the
Robert James Swift Post of this city,
gave short talks explaining in detail
few of the subjects of the conven-
ton. They also furnished the post
with copy of the minutes covering
the entire convention. These will
be present at all near future Legion
meetings, and any one desiring to
look them over is most welcome to do
so.
1t was the UNANIMOUS vote of the
members present at this meeting to
operate concession of some kind at
the Stearns county fair which will be
held in Sank Centre Sept. %, 20, 80
and Oct. 1, in an effort to strength
en- the finances of the post which has
stood the strain thus far in 1925 with
out replenishing.
A committee was appointed by
Commander Arthur Weisner to take
charge of the arrangements necessary
in this matter. Herman Krohm as
chairman, with the able assistance of
John Hansen and Ben Allen will with
out doubt put something across that
will give the public something for
their money and at the same time net
the organization a tidy sum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Former Sank Centre Young
Lady Graduates With Honor
Olive Williams Visiting In City After
Completing Education in Colora-
do-To Teach in North Dakota

Miss Olive Williams of Laramie,
Wyo., who arrived in Sank Centre
Saturday for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Brophy, is anoth-
er graduate of the Sank Centre High
School to bring credit to herself and
to the institution of her early train
ing.
AS member of a class of grad
yates numbering 277, Miss Williams
received the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts at the Summer Commencement
exercises, at Colorado Teachers Col
lege at Greeley, COL, Thursday, Aug.
.28.
Miss Williams, who graduated from
the Sank Centre High School went
to Colorado's professional teachers
training institution at Greeley to fin
ish her education and take her degree,
and was one of the most popular girls
in the entire student body. In adj
dition to making good grades in all
her classes she found time to take
an active part in many of the student
activities.
Miss Williams will leave here Sat-
urday for Maysville, N. D., where
she will be Junior High School critic
teacher in the State Teachers Col
lege at that place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Duck Hunting Season Will
Open Wednesday, Sept. Is
Game Warden Charles Harrison Fur
nishes the Herald With Official
Opening and Closing Hours

Game Warden Charles Harrison of
this city has furnished the Herald
one of the State Game and Fish Com
missions cards on which is printed
the hours of sunrise and sunset dur
ing the 1925 open season on mi
gratory fowl.
The Herald below gives the hour
at which hunters may begin firing
rather than the hour of sunrise, the
law permitting shooting half hour
before sunrise during the open season
on migratory fowl. In the table be-
low and following the day and date,
the first column is the time, one-haif
hour before sunrise, at which shooting
may begin, and the second column
gives the hour of sunset, when the law
provides that shooting must cease.
The table covers the first month of
season only and in later issue will
be followed by another for the second
month. The table follows. Clip and
carry it in your hunting coat:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
ANCIENT LANDMARK
EBEING TORNDOWN
ONE STORY STRUCTURE Eop
YEARS SEAT OF JUSTICE,
PASSING
HISTORY MADE THERE
MODERN O'GARA GARAGE WIFI
REPLACE BUILDING ONCE
USED AS LIBRARY

AS time goes on old Structures
buildings where much early bistor,,
OF a community has been made-oi1,e
way to the march of progress. and
are replaced by new and modern
places of business.
An historic building-the LITTLE ono
story brick structure on the So,,4f "
slde OF Ihlrd street, just west of Oak.
Is oelng RACED to make room for the
new and modern extension beino
made to the O'Gara garage.
=, AS near as the Herald can ascertain
thls was one of the first brick build
lngs erected in Sank Centre. It ives
built in the early 70's by J. D. Carr.
father of Byron Carr. The Herald
understands that the Commonwealth
OF Sank Centre had trouble in secur-
ing suitable timber for the office of
Justice of the Peace. L. D. Carr was
a farmer residing in the vicinity of
Grove Lake. He was induced to retire
from the farm and move to town with
the assurance that he could dispense
justice in this municipality as long as
he cared to.
Judge Carr administered Justice
with even hand and without fear or.
favor for years The small criminals
sentenced; petty differences settled,
and family troubles Strengthened out
by the august court would make in
teresting reading had the history of
them been preserved.
In the 70's the Bryant Library was
organized in this city and the first
book entering the library was an auto
graphed book by the author, William
Cullen Bryant, in whose honor the
library was named. For years the
library home was in the Public School
building. The few boxes containing
the books were removed to the Carr
Building in about 1882. The building
had in the meantime been purchased
by the city. The library remained here
for about ten years when it was re-
moved to the City Hall building, cor
ner Third and Pine STREETS, where it
remained until it was moved to the
Bryant Library building financed by
Andrew Carnegie located at Fifth
and Main streets. The Bryant is one
of the very few libraries financed by
Mr.. Carnegie which was allowed to
retain it's original name. From the
small beginning of the single book dom
ated by Mr.. Bryant the library has
developed into a thriving organiza-
ton, sponsored by the city, and con-.
tanning today nearly $4,000 volumes.
For years after this building was
vacated by the library it was fondly
called the "Robbers Roost." Here
veterans of the Civil War and their
friends spent afternoons and even
ings playing friendly, but hotly con-
tested games of cards.
George O'Gara purchased the pro-
perty about four years ago when he
established his garage corner Third
and Oak. Of late the building has been
utilized by Frank O'Gara for his tire
repair and battery business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Bishop Co. and Boston Tog-
gerry Ready for Business
Repairs on Building Completed and
New Stocks Will Greet Customers
Friday Morning

Tomorrow, Friday morning, the re-
built and rejuvinated Boston Stores,
the Bishop Co., and the Boston Tog-
gerry, will be open to the public with
absolutely spick and span new stocks
in every department.
The work of remodeling the build
ing to repair the damage of the early
summer fire has been going on for
weeks, and while everything is not
complete Messrs Bishop and Sigurd
Holme are ready to serve their
patrons.
Opening day will be enlived by or
chestra music. Both concerns have
laid in ample stocks of dependable
and have some splendid
bargains for thier patrons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
OIL STOVE ExPLODES

The Sank Centre Fire department
received two calls the first part of
this week. Monday afternoon am
alarm was sent in when Ford
standing on. Main street was found
with a nice fire burning under the
hood. The fire was extinguished by
the owner, and clerks of the Gopher
Prairie Inn before the arrival of the
department..
Tuesday morning shortly after
eleven o'clock the department were
again summoned, this time to the
home of Mrs. Mary Chisholm in
Brooklyn where an oil stove had ex-
ploded. Again the department took
no part in extinguishing the flames.
Mrs. Chisholm had displayed splen-
did presence of mind and had smoth-
cred the fire with flour. The only
damage was the destruction of the
stove.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Desirable Living Quarters
AT a Premium In This City
Large Numbers of Families Are
Changing Locations-Outsiders
Desire to Move Here

The hunting season opened early
this year-for houses-and continued
with undated fury throughout Aug.
ust
Many local people have been hunt
ing other houses to LINE in, but there
has also been many Uhsiders casting
a favorable eye towards our fair city,
with the result that there is greater
demand for living quarters here than
for many years. Many causes Rave
contributed to this demand; the high
standard of Sank Centres schools has
brought many a family here; he ac-
feasibility of this point by railroad
and highway, especially the latter,
with the paving all the way to st.
Cloud soon to become a reality. The
paving of our main streets and the
white way has improved the appear
ance of the town great deal, and
while other cities of this size may have
more pretentious dwellings, it is hard
indeed to find city in the state which
is more pleasing to the eye, and the
tourist who passes through does not
quickly forget the favorable impress
sion he receives. With the general
improvement in business we have rea-
son to believe that there is going to
be a further improvement and in
crease in our city. Naturally there is
sharp increase in rental prices.
A number of families have been
prevented from moving here because
they could not find suitable quarters,
many others have found something
to satisfy them. Below is a partial
list Of the changes already made, or
to be made within the next 80 days:
L. p Hintzen has moved from the
Parker house in Brooklyn to the
Cooper house ON Walnut street.
Geo. Holler has moved from the
Botz house on Oak street to the Sher-
wood house on Asst street.
A. D. Anderson, manager of the
Jones store, moved into the Cooper
house on Walnut street.
Lynn Whitson has moved from his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Keen Bidding Keeps Mime
sofa Highway Costs Down
State Department Already Contract
ing for 1926 improvements at
Continued Low Figures

Minnesota automobile and gasoline
tax funds this year and next will buy
more big values in trunk highway i'm
provements to cut car running costs
under contracts being made now by
Commissioner Charles M. Babcock on
best bids on big lot of betterments,
says highway bulletin this week.
The proposals are about $425,OOO
under the advance estimates of ST.
1928, 900 on the work.
Including nearly rs miles Of new
paving connections and extensions on
heavily travelled sections where up
keep of gravel surfacing is more cost
ly, and where large numbers of auto
taxpayers will benefit, the list is
made up also of 70 miles of grading,
40 miles of shoulder filling, 80 miles
of crawling, a number of bridges
and about 10000 lineal feet of cable
guard-rail, all well distributed over
the state.
Bids were even lower than antici-
pated under the plan to allow con-
tractors to do preliminary work dur
ing the slack winter season, highway
engineers said. Paving is being con-
tracted as low as S1.36 square
yard, the state to furnish the cement.
Bids from more than twenty different
firms were received on some of the
paving projects. Grading was bid as
low as 81 ~ cents a cubic yard and
nearly all under % cents.
eat these low prices" said a
county commissioner of long exper-
fence in road building who attended
the letting, ssit is too bad the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

as cheaply as it can be purchased any
where. Ii anything should prove to
De unsatisfactory they gladly rectifv
tne mistake to your satisfaction. Al
i,ef Mr.. Peddler gets you, money vo1
nave no recourse.
Rev. John Fearon, pastor of Our
Lady OF the Angels church asked that
IRE Club submit a bill fer rental of
tie Club rooms for church services
drrlng the past eight months. A resp
ictlon was passed by a unanimous
vote OF the Club to donate the. use Of
the rooms to the Parish of Our Lady
OF the Angels during the period.
Chairman J. B. Schoenhoff of the
membership committee stated that n
1 ad practically completed his work
or the year. His report showed that
the Club had practically It's members
1r good standing. Mr.. Schoena IF
was rendered unanimous vote of
franks for his untirin: and efficie.. t
service in building up the Club men,
bership.
The entertainment committee were
to have one of the church
prepare Il feed for the
next: meeting, Sept. 24lb, at which
stt ladies will be entert1 ined.
PresideE! Sigurd K,lpne presided
over the deliberations at THURSDAY
evenings meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Community Club Taking
Active Steps to Rid Sank
Centre Of PeddIerINuisance

At the meeting of the Sank Centre
Community Club Thursday evening
of last week active steps were taken
to curb the peddler nuisance which
is increasing as time goes on.
The Inherent merchants practically
force their way into homes where they
are not wanted and palm off inferior
merchandise on the patient housewife
who perhaps purchases articles she
does not want or need to get rid of
them.
Oftentimes these peddlers get into
homes for the purpose Of pilfering,
either at the time or getting the '1ay'
of the land so they can gain entrance
into the house and get away with the
plumber.
The Community Club has caused to
be printed card reading:
Notice to Agents and Peddlers:-
The occupants of this home buy
only of Sank Centre Merchants.
Please do not waste our time
or yours.
These notices will be supplied all
householders in the city and they will
be urged to securely fastem them in
conspicuous places where they will be
sure to meet the eye of the peddle,'
Read the Clubs declaration on page
two of this issue.
Sank Centre merchants handle de-
pendable merchandise which they sell
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
TO SLAP SINCLAIR ON WRIST

Judging by press reports Eastern
Rotarians are a trifle miffed owed
Sinclair Lewis novel, "Babbit. -
Readers oft his place of fiction will
recall that Lewis created an imagin-
airy city of Zenith and had Rabbit as
an active relator and Rotarian.
Judging by the following story under
New York date the Rotarians are
about to take a fall out of Sank
Centres red-headed author: "I'm GO
ing to take a fall out of Lewis, !"
Charles E. Keck, president of the
New York Rotary Club, said yester-
day over the radia. "He's due for it..
He's just a bit off his trolley. eff
Lewis would tell the story straight,
it would be all right, but he fixes up
a little town of Zenith, or whatever
you call it, and tells everybody that
Rotary club is "a bunch of great
big, bumptious small town boosters. +"
Mr.. Keck explained that, while there
was spirit of good fellowship in es-
cry Rotary club, the real basis for
the clubs was the ned to bring bnsi-
ness men together in a city to ensSle
them to work for the common g1od
of the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
Fall From Ladder Results
Fatally to Grey Eagle Man
Anton Waldvogel Dies From Injuries
Received at Graceville-Buried
In Old Home Cemetery

Anton Waldvogel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melk Waldvogel of this place
passed away at a 100 o'clock A. M.
Tuesday, August 25, at the hospital
at Graceville, Mimi, as the result of
fractured skull
While he and a cousin, Adolph
Waldvogel, were employed painting a
building on farm near Chokio, the
ladder on which Anton was standing
slipped and he fell striking his head
on the cement floor.
The accident occurred Saturday
morning and he was taken to the hos
pital at Graceville where he was Civ
en- the best of medical attention but
he passed away Tuesday morning,
never having regained consciousness.
Anton Waldvogel was born in Grey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

home on Pine street into the Whitson
home on Main street.
Harold Bishop will move his family
from Clarissa into the Lynn Whitson
home."a Mr.. Bishop will become &C
lively identified as one of the man
ayers of Bishop Co. Boston Store.
X. r.. belong will move into the
Chenowith home in Hoboken (from
the Quill housed.
Theo. Spellum will move into the
Quill house (from the Gingery housed
Frank Bunker and mother will move
into the Gingery house, having pur-
chased the same.
F. j. Ruth of Bellingham, Mimi,
contemplates an early removal to this
city.
R. D. Berry was very anxious to
get a house here, but was obliged to
give it up, and has rented in Fargo
instead. The Berrys lived here last
winter, and like Sank Centre very
much.
E. S. Schiller moved shere from
Foster, into the Henry Otto Jr. house,
but expects to leave and locate else
where.
J. E. Erickson will move into the
Driessen home on Third street, hav-
ing purchased the same. Mrs. John
Gray will move into the house he
vacates. :
E. c. Calkins has moved from the
Cooper house to the Parker house in
Brooklyn.
The Theo. Otto family will vacate
the Charles Parks house on Willow
street September 1st. Mr.. Parker will
remodel this property and will also
build at least one modern bungalow,
A. Foraythe from West Union, will
move into the Earl Davis house on
Birch street.
The J. P. Galbraith family or a
Jones Store man will move into the
Henry Otto Jr., house.