davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
NECK BROKEN, BUT
 MAY NOW RECOVER
R0dy ?. Marshall Said To Have
 Good Chance

Pittsburgh, Feb. 70 P)--paralyzed d on in a bathing accident at Nara gansett, +. l., last summer Rody r. Marshall, Jr.. 16-yoar-Old son of q prominent Pittsburgh attorney, has regained q slight use of his fingers and physicians are holding out hopes for his ultimate recovery. At the Marshall home today. it was said the patient was progressing very nice ly"
 Physicians said the boys ability 10 use his fingers indicated there was q regeneration of the injured spinal cord.
 Providence, R. l., Feb. 20 (P) -- Narragansett friends of Rody r. Marshall. Jro whose neck was broken while he was diving in the surf there last summer, have re- Ceivcd reports that he is now ap-
 The Is year old Pittsburgh lad months in q hospital. paralyzed.
 The 16 year old Pittsburgh lad is now said to be able 10 move hls fingers. Surgeons attending him in. terpret this 10 mean that the nerve centers in his spinal cord u-e again functioning and believe he will gradually regain the use of hls arms and legs, II was feared for a time that the spinal cord had been severed.
 Young Marshall, son of a Pitts burg attorney, Is well known among the younger set at Narragansett. He was an all around athlete and his splendid physique is said 10 stand him in good stead during his present ordeal,
 After lying in South County hos pital at the point Of death, for several weeks, following his acci- dent last summer. the boy was moved 10 Pittsburgh, his homo, On q special car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

for North Dakota. The University
gathered five first downs during the
contest to the Jackrabbits ., but
when Rockweli's men had chance
to score, which was twice, States
line was as impcnctrablc as Gibral-
tar.
North Dakota won the toss, there
b. gaining 4 distinct initial adj
vantage as they had stiff north
wind at their back.
They took advantage of this, and
early in the game outplayed State.
first downs and Is yards penalty
70 State 20 yard line. Here Boe's
passing game failed TO function and
the Jackrabbits took the bail with
Il First down on their osyn Is yard
line. Coach Tod Rockwell warmed
Thomas, his star dropkicker. up or
the sidelincs just before the fourth
down, but then elected to pin his
hopes On pass rather than n kick.
State Takes Ball
South Dakota State took the ball.
Regcrt looked the field over, called
his formation with Kelley back and
the bombshcll broke.
Before the spectators could say
"Jack Robinson" Kelley had sped
out, then cut back through Lees
tackle. He got iM the clear, reversed
his field and aided by some reaplne
machine blocking, which knocked
down every North Dakota backfic1d
nam. raced IS Yards to pretty
touchdown. The play was as un-
expec ed as it was sensational and
completely took the sails out of the
North Dakota roo.crs, who had been
growing more confident up to that
time as North Dakota ou'played
the visitors. When Kelley finished
across the line he was 10 yards anead
Of the nearest North Dakota tackler
The Flickertails' second chance to
score came in the third quarter when
Riegert fumbled Boe's punt on his
own Is yard lire and Geston recov-
cred for the university Two plays
took tie bali to the State 10 yards
line, where the Jackrabbits took the
ball.
Dropkick Blocked
Carlisle, State halfback, tried .
dropkick in the fourth quarter, which
Lee blocked.
Kelley, Sccley, Starbeck, Biegcrt
johnson, Ekern, Carlisle and Brevil
played leading roles in States tri
umph, while Geston, Bokovoy, Booty
Kim, Moore, Ha1vorson and Rabl
worked we'll for the university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

Massachusetts Aggics Z; Worccs-
ter Tech o.
Boudoin 81; Colby Il.
Providence 6: st. Johns 6.
Allegheny 81; st. Francis 0.
Syracuse 10; Penn State Q.
Maryland IA: North Carolina 6.
New York university 80: Rutgers O.
Springfield "a; New Hampshire IA.
Canisius 3; St. Bonaventure o.
Penn Military college Is; St. Jo-
Alfred .; Buffalo 6.
Obcrlin 10; Rochester O.
Lafayette 30; Albright Z.
Carnegie Tech ID; Pittsburgh 0.
Quantico Marines 90 Catholic uni
vcrstiy Z. -
Georgetown O.; Elon Il.
Case IL; Denison 0.
Connecticut Aggies 81; Trinity 0.
Army Al: Boston U 0.
Niagara Z IS; De Paw 6.
WEST
Michigan State @: Lake Forest o.
Loyola 80; Johns Hopkins 0.
Ea~ Claire normal O; Superior nor
nal 0.
Montana university 81; Montana
state 0.
University Of Detroit z; John Car.
rOl z. -
Ohio university 80; Cincinnati Z.
Wooster Is; Western Reserve 3.
Mount Union 10; Akron 3.
University of Dayton 81; William.
ington 3.
1 Riron O: Lawrence O.
Carroll 40: Northwestern college 6
Northern normal %; Spearfish o.
Ohio Wesleyan II; Ohio Northern O.
Dakota Wesleyan Z; Huron 6.
Monmouth q; Illinois college 2.
Ohio university 80; Cincinnati z.
Sioux Falls Is; Watcrtown 9.
Gregory 10; Burke 0.
Columbia 80; Yankton college o.
st. Cloud Teachers %; Rochester
Missouri Z; Iowa State 3. i
Grinnell q; Washington O..
Aberdeen Juniors IL: Langford 0.
Mohall %; Bowbcns o.
Cakes Z: Lisbon 0.
Valley City Teachers As; Ellen.
dale 0.
Crosby 81: Kenmarc Q. =
Houghton 6; Northland college o.
Kansas Angles 10; 0klahomn IL.
Jamestown College ~; Moorhead
Teachers z.
St. Johns IS; Concordia 0.
Minot, N. D.. q; Great Falls, Mont.
II.
MINNESOTA COLLEGES
Carleton AZ: 81. Olaf o.
st. Johns Is; Cehcordia O..
Gustavus Adoiphus "A; Maeales.
ter v. So
Shattuck 10; Pillsbury 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
MANY BELIEVE
MICHIGAN WILL,
LEAD BIG TEN
Others, However. Think Ohio
State Has Chance-Two
Teams Meet Nov. IL

Chicago. Oct. a1.---GP) The ra..
Tor football supremacy In The R;,,
Zen balliWick Is barely under va.
nut to some observers j. is about all
over but the shouting.
Some prophets see only MICHIGAN
IN the writing on the wall, but 9TH
ers are keeping 4 weather eye 81 the
cioua g. dast Ohio State Il; kicking
up, and say II won't be over until
these ieaaing contenders face eactl
other for the Ultimate test on No
vembee j..
Michigan, last years conference
Nctor, has IN Impressive STARE with
victories o~ee Minnesota and Illinois.
Wai.e Ghao's decisive defeat Of Iowa
iias made It, the faverite ccntempor-
airy Of the Wolverines.
three Others in the Running
Al hoagh these two have a decid-
ca edge in the running, three other
conference teams sill IRE amonr the
possibilities including Northwcs te-:,.
Wisconsin and Purdue. Plenty Of
fans are whooping it up for the Boil
ermakers, who have demonstrated
their worth on two conf renee ba ne
fields. holding Wisconsin to Il score
less tie week ago and then coming
to Chicago to give the Maroons a
drubbing the last weekend.
For the last two seasons the Boil
ermakers have just missed in num-
Der OF games against more powerful
opponents, and they have earned
everything that has come TO them.
Those favoring the chances of
Michigan, however, believe the team
has so much ability that it is going
to be difficult combination for any-
one to beat. The line Is considered
outstanding in the conference field,
and the backfield, with the flashy
passing 81 Friedman as q potent
weapon, is considered Of champion
ship class.
Wolverines To Play Navy
Next Saturday Michigan takes a
DAY off from conference territory,
traveliug to Annapolis for a try
against the Navy. Ohio State meets
GbicagQ. Wisconsin clashes with Mn
nGsota. while Northwestern has q
decided edge in its contest with In
diana, twice defeated. Purdue also
~ ! non-confcrence game with In
dina State Normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

Mrs. John u. StswAtt ~ Mrs.
Everett Carr spent "Wednesday after
noon with Mrs.. Chis. Neweomer.
Mrs. n. Knudson visited MRS. Frs
land in Bismarck "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Eorgum and hsys
Of Pettibonc visited their sister, Mrs.
Euniee Ennis, Sunday.
!. Albert Z; Johnson Of scafville'
lows. visited friend. here.
Burt Antrpm Of Mount Rose, 9. D..
spent Saturday v'sa caa'' H.E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
s. w. Burleigh

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen and
family left for Oregon Saturday.
where they will make their future
home. Their many friends ard rcla-
tives regret to sec them 60. but wish
them success in their new home.
Their sale, held last Wednesday, was
we'll attended, hut did not bring in
rs much money as was expected,
cows only bringing a fair price.
Dan Mclean delivered two loads Of
hogs in town Saturday, which were
sold to ]. c. Chessak.
Miss Clara Gordon Is working for
Mrs. Les Mallard. Mrs. Mallard IL
not improving . fast as was expect
cd she would.
Miss Vera Granting and Jane,
Stewart were married Sunday 1t the
Methodist parsonage in BismaIsk
They have begun housekseping ON III
farm rented By Mr.. Stcwaft.s
A reception was given e the
for Rev. and Mrs. 0rundy. After .
short program, ice cream, coffee and
cake were served. Quite . number
was present and enjoyed the evening
very much.
Dell Warren is threshing quite :
bit with his new machine.
D. w. Stewart rcturned from Can
ada Monday. where be had gone =
thresh. He reports t6o4 the thresh
ing Is almost cleape1 mp there and
many men are witheet employment
Mrs. Roy Goodman trAaeaefAd bnei
ness in Bismarck Saturday. ~
Goodman retained hAms Mspda!
from threshing.
o. ". Roberta d the weather bur
can and Stste's Attarney NcCutd,
were tsensactiAe bbsiness In tai
vicinity Wednesdey.s
J. c. Chessak . hns1 hnsking corr
this nice weathsy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

Memorial stadium field almost At
will. crushing the Wabash little
giants" by n CT to ! count.
II was 4 Gopher machine Of sur
rrising power--its real strength at,.
parent despite the unequal Oppose
ton the raNford sviiic. md. men
could muster against Minnesotas
superior weight. speed and expert
ence.
Cold gasty winds ard sullen skies
cd II many fumb!es and some un-
certain handling Of the ball on punts
II was on a blocked punt tina, Wa
bash made its touchdown, the first
.ea:l to score. Peplaw was slow in
getting punt away III the first per
.od, and Locr blocked it. grabbed up
the BAH and ran 40 yards for a touch
uoWn through a clear field.
This reversal! spurrel Dr.. Spears
men INFO unusual activity, although
he Gophers' first touchdown, their
only one IN the first period, was con-
.rlbuted u by the opposition when
q " abash nan touched kickoff in
adverteatly and d Gopher downcd
nc bali on the Wabash 20 ward line
But in the second period the Goph-
or backs ranged far and wide, with
Joes5lng 4 constant line punging
hreat and A.mqalst and Pcplaw rae
my the eads and off tackle to make
ne coanl - ~ ~ the hair way
mark.
Two more Gopher tonchdowns in
each e the last Two periods were
marked by several brilliant dasnes.
one by iep4aw for 50 yards, bul short
OF Il touchdown, ana rs yard run
On break through the line by N.Y.
dahl that took him over the goal.
Wabash was unable to make a
first down. IL advanced Tic ball 81
yards on rushing, and les. as yards
me same way, while Minnesota en-
Acxed 81 first downs, two on for
ward passes and one on penalty.
Wabash completed one Of its six
forward pass tries for small gam.
while the Gophers tried eleven, COM
plet:ng three tor 81 yards, including
a touchdown, and in-ercepting a Wa
hash pass for Touchdown by N.Y.
dahl, after Az yard dash. Wabash
ned the edge on punts, but the Goph-
ers punted only three times.
Captain Wheeler and the Gopher
backs all showed great offensive
strength, while the Gopher line mad
no trouble stopping the Wabash for
wards. Quarterback Prail, Guard
Painter. Tackler Loer, and Halfback
PArr showed we'll for Wabash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Swanson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Egner Swanson were the guests.
Mrs. ]. Anunsen and Mrs. !. Omodt
called on Mr.. VIM. Meyer Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oertz visited
here few days with friends and
relatives. They motorcd from Marion,
". ID.
Miss Martha Eisenbeisz was here
from jamestown visiting her parents
for q week.
| Edith, Warren and Dallas Olson
drove to. their uncle's farm Sunday
morning to visit their cousin, Nora
Olson.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer and dauahtsr,
Alyce. visited Saturday afternoon q
the E. L. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Omodt had dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 0erts
Miss Esther Kuch and Geo. Hoff-
man of New Rockford were married
in Bismerek Tuesday. Mrs. Hoff-
man 10 Z lassAter Of M. and Mrs.
John Knch.
Peter Klucksdahl and son, Hams,
went to jamestown to view the Re.
mains Of John Sienass before they
were taken to South Daksta for bur
ial. Mr.. Sisnass WIS killed in IN
automobile accident.
Mrs. Hoffman Of Motif visited
Mrs. VIM. Meyers Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hull Is staying with
3ers Floyd Swanson during tie ab.
senee Of Mr.. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Swanson visit.
ed viii Pogter's. south Of Steele
Sunday.
!; Ms. A. H. Meland left for Min.
ncscta Thursday 20 visit for : tims
with friends.
NJ. ana Mrs Egner SWANSON visit,
q nps. Swanson's parents ID LiAtcl
Nj. and. Mrs. Chas. Newcomer and
children spent Sendsy afternoon and
evening With n. N. Nelson's IN 'Cleal
M ". ' and w. Della. s.ssnan .. 8,
In town Tuehdav.
Mr. and 1rs. Elmer Koon ahd
family spent Sunday and Monday ~
!; Bi1mArck Visiting relatives. n
Mr.. NcLaren Is visiting A. Essen.
beisz and family.
Mrs. F. o. johnson spent Monda,
afternoon with Mrs. Martin Olson.
The 2. T. A. held IL monthly meet.
Ing Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mts. A. Rruschwein and
family spent Monday evening al
= - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
YALE'S TEAM
OUT OF RACE
FOR HONORS
Harvard, By Beating Dart,
mouth, Shows Signs of
Coming Greatness

New York, Oct. c6.-LR-Eleyen
undcfcated eastern college football
teams arc scanning their schedules
In search Of hidden dynamite, for the
under deg is having his day.
Hale's wonder team is out Of thu
race Tor the mythical title, having
been beaten by Brown, Z to o. Nexi
Saturday Yale plays Army, which
Swamped Boston University. Al to o
and has not been defeated.
Harvard, In defeating Dartmouth
10 to IL, for the first time in foul
years, showed definite indications o1
coming greatness. With hope OF
heating Princeton two weeks hence
Harvard will entertain Tufts ncxt
Saturday. Brown, visiting Hanover
can complete the debacie being made
Of . Dartmouth season that started
promising1y.
Boston college alone has kept riva
cleats from its goal line. Georgetown
with one loss, has scored the mos,
!! points, 1877.
11.Ysrl Rpn Wlas For Navy
Colgate, within q hairbreadtk o.
contamination Of ! long standing de
1irc TO trim the Navy, saw victor,
snatched away by 0o.yard run 81
Lloyd. for lsachdown. in the fina
/ minutes Of play.
Navy will heya a,achancc. for re.
vengQ next week. setins& tho husky
Michigan team. which. last year bit.
tered the Middies for one Of theii
worst defeats in history. COLGATE
also has q midwest foe II Michigan
State NJ
Hampered BY the loss Of Carr, who
leads eastern scores with 50 points
Syracuse had power enough left Il
plaster thu second defeat Of the sea.
SON on Penn State. 10 to o.
Penn 70 Meet Illinois
Pennsylvania definitely took thu
lead for eastern honors by downing
Williams. - 20 70. The great test
o.. Penrns ability conaos Saturday
wh6n the Naeicians who DO hiddAI
bali tricks "a the Penn bAekfieid
match their trlskety against Illihoi.
and Frosty -PstDts.
Princeton, after q Z to win ovei
Lehigh, has another hard foe mex,
On the schedule IN Swarthm0re.
Corno1l, AFTER weeks 1ayokf, ret,
back into action ae9ihst m ancient
riss1, Columbia, With trounced Duke
1s ss:sgs iss'sEs slss g. =
| West virtinia Wesleyan.r The Hol,
co. % C. fits tie Nass1c knsetts teois
!or Deytep tJrtsrsisy. xhii. Nes
YirginIa asnes Tor hAttss ! tAins
sesinst MissegIi, IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

such corporation, its entire proper
ties and its financial condition; and
who during such period aids and as
sists certain Of the stockholders and
directors in q plan to GUST the secre-
tary and president from office be-
cause OF mismanagement and who on
the 18th or 10Th Of August. 1920. at.
tends q meeting Of the stockholders
IN which he participates, and at which
an attorney employed by him gives a
detailed statement Of the affairs Of
the company, and at which meeting
ne makes speech informing those
present that he is not q stakeholder
and that his only interest In the en-
tire affair n that Of one always i'm
terested IN good mines; and who on
the day following such meeting Sc
cures from the secretary Of the cor
poration, without any action or reso-
luton Of the board Of directors or the
stockholders. pledge Of corporate
stock as security for his claim fe-
selnFy and expense money. even con-
,cedtng the corporation itself has
power to pledge such corporate stock.
Il cstopped from, claiming thu. H..
dealt with such secretary % the sole
managing agent Of the Corporation
and that such secretary had author.
ity coextensisc with the power Of the
corporation. becauSs for 4 long period
q time the directors had been mae
tive and left such, secretary with full
authority In the manaeement and
control Of its Affairs; Held. that un.
der the circumstances % disclosed By
the evidence the secretary Of the
Company had no authority 60 pledge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
LOCATES IN VAN HOOK

Van a1ok-Lewis ]. Mann, attor-
nsy-st.lAw, has established an Office
here md plans to practice law
permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
STATE BRIEFS
OLD RESIDENT Dars

Sentiael Buttc-Wallace AGA Page.
g, Tor = years 2 resident Of the
Golva Vicinity near here, died last
Friday night. He = survived BY his
wife and Tour sons, and ono brother.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

divided into "A number Of clas rang
ing from light delivery trucks In the
Boston area at rate of $50 to heavy
trucks at $21o. HeaTSeS. which come
under this classification, are to he as
sessed at $38 in the metropolitan Sec
ton.
The commissioner of insurance is
sued VoluminOuS statement when he
made the rates public. He touched on
every imaginable phase of cOmpulsory
insurance. but particularly stressed
the fact that the new rates have not
been determined with scientific eX-
actness. Absence OF statistical eXDe-
rience, figures and data are response
BILE for this he declared. Next year.
it was said much experience will have
been gained by the various insurance
companie and a readjustment Of rates
can he expected.
Law Has No Parallel.
There is tremendous interest
throughout the rest of the world in
the Afassa chusettS experiment" the
statement said. NO other State on
nation has such law. Aside from the
$50, 900 owners of motor vehicles who
will register their machines in Mas
sachusetts next year. every State in
the Union. all INSURANCE compa nieS
and a wide variety of other orSaniZa
lions have their eyes on MaSSachu-
setts.''
The law itself simply provides that
every motorist must secure some form
of protection before he obtains his IL
Evening star., 1926-09-26

cense plates for 1927 This protec
ton will see to it that those injured
or the estates of those persons killed
by financially irresponsible motorists
will be reimbursed. The protection
can take the form of a $4,000 liability
insurance policy or surety bond in
the same amount. The motorist is
given the third alternative of posting
$4,000 in cash with the State division
Of highways Most persons will chose
the insurance policy. The law is both
radical and novel or. as the commits
sioner Of insurance phrases 1t. 'radi
cally novel"
Evening star., 1926-09-26

tishtened too much before the wrench
has been applied to the adjacent ones
the rim is bound to spring out on
either side. If Vire is found to be
running out of true-wobbling-the
trouble can often be cured by loosen
ing or tightening lugs. or counter
springing, depending upon the nature
of the trouble
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Plan Less Expensive Auto Parts.

How TO make and inspect automo-
bile parts so they will be both better
and less expensive will be considered
by factory production engineers and
executives At a meeting of the Society
of Automotive Engineers In Chica go
late this month
Evening star., 1926-09-26
TIGHTEN LUGS EVENLY.

Tightening rim lugs unevenly will
result in warping the rim and making
the tire run out of true. Rim lugs
should be screwed up evenly. making
turn or two on one and then passing
along to the next. If any one lug Is
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Should Inspect Spark Plugs.

When buying a used car it is we'll
to examine the condition of the spark
plugs. If you have purchased the
car and it runs irregularly see that
none Of the plugs are cracked. Many
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Wet rubber. not wet pavements. is
the real cause of automobiles skidding
Evening star., 1926-09-26
By BECK

owners never think Of cha anging a set
of plugs no matter how long they
run car nor how many miles 1t is
driven.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

pins, cam shaft, auxiliary shaft and tabtets-
Counterbalanced Crdnkshaft Silent Chain
timing, with automatic takeup-Thermostat--
Air Cleaner-Metal Oil fabricated UniVersals
Springs 50 inches long-115 inch sVheelbase
Shock Absorbers-B Balloon Tires - Paige
HsdYawlic 4.Wheel Brakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Three Score Issues Decline to
New Low Levels For
The Year Today

/. New York, March 29-LP)-Acute
weakness developed in today's stock
market when heavy selling for both
aceourts forced over three score is,
SITES, including u. s. Steel common
0thcral Motors and Hudson, to new
low levels for the year. The declines
III the active issues ran from two to.
ten points, with even larger breaks in
aonne OF the ordinarily inactive
skares. /, Except for the calling Of
about $4,000, 600 or $15.000,O00 in
bank Nasss, in apparent preparation
for hcavv mo nth lend requirements for
fluids, and the establishment Of new
record low for French francs, there
was little in.thc days news to account
for the selling movement.
Much Of the liquidation obviously
was f0rcedx and powerful banking in.
tcrests apparently showed little dis
position. 20 support the market al
though "scalc down" buving was evil
deRt in many issues. Selling engulfcd
practically the entire list, but was
most effective in the steel, motor and
msrcha ndfsing ! issues. 4 few soft
spots developed IN the rails. but as .
group they offered much better resist
0nce to pressure. than tho industrials.
sales in the first three hours running
close to one and three quarter million
I, shares. ss 81
+ The closing was weak; with the
calling Of about $25,OO0.0OO in bank
loans, sending the money rate to 6ie
per cent, many weakened marginal ac-
counts were closed out. Selling
spread to the Investment rails, many
NJ vhirh droppcd 3 points or more,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Tribune Classified Advert isements
sar. stts So p III 9 II T. 81 =---1
FOR SALE

Block Of ground improved with two
story six room house. pump house.
good well of soft water. windmill,
barn and garage. hen house. Build
inss newly painted and in excellent
condition. All fenced with woven
wire. Possession April first. Ideal
for chicken farm and gardening.
Sec me for price and terms.
Seven room. tap s. story house fully
modern. four bedrooms, full base
mrnt. hot water heat. Convenient
to schools. Prize 5000. $500 cash
and terms on balance.
Two story sixiroon, gray stucco house.
three, years old, three bedrooms.
sun porch, breakfast nook. oak
floors throughout. Full basement.
Furnace heat. Price $1,000. Cash
down payment 1850. Terms to suit
purchaser on balance.
One and two story five room house,
basement. furnace heat. fully mod
crfi. fine law and shrulybery. Close
to City Park. Price $4,000. Terms.
Choice building lots and houses for
sale in all parts Of the city.
Dwelling housS3aaas promptly closed
rcpayablc on the monthly payment
plan. Apply sfSf terms and rates.
Choice list Of improved and unim-
proved lands FOX sale.
Insurance written on i'll lines in good
reliable companies