davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
DOCTOR FARLEY SETS
ATTENDANCE RECORD
DIR. A. E. Bulson Jr, of Fl. Wayne,
Renamed Journal EidO.rt

Attendance records of the Indiana
State Medical Association were shat
tered at the three-day session here
is was shown at adjournment Fri
day. Registration rolls showed 1,471
had attended.
At the closing session, DR.. Albert
E. Bulson Jr., of FIT. Wayne, who was
reelected editor of the Journal of
the Idiana Medical Association and
DR.. E. M. Shanklin Of Hammond,
were elected delegates to the Amer
lean Medical Association.
DR.. Donald G. McClelland of La
fayette and DR.. B. G.. Keeney of
Shelbyville, were named alternates.
Dr. o. Scott Of Sullivan, was
elected councillor of the Second dis
trict and DR.. M. A. Austin of Ander-
son, was reelected councillor of the
Eighth district.
A resolution was adopted asking
the State budget committee to per-
NIT the State board of medical ex-
animation and registration to use
license fee revenues for enforcement
of the medical practice act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
PARTY UNITY is
ROBINSON And
JACKSON PLEA
Personalities Are Avoided in
Addresses Before G. 0. P.
Woman's Club.

Republican unity as a patriotic
duty was the keynote of addresses
by Governor Ed Jackson and
United States Senator Arthur R.
Robinson before the Indiana Re-
publican Woman's Club political
institute at the Columbia Club,
Friday afternoon.
Principles we're expounded, but
personalities tactfully avoided in
the two addresses, as they we're in
all utterances on the floor of the
institute.
For the first time since his in
dictment for conspiracy to commit
a felony, in the alleged offer OF a
bride to former Governor Warren
T. McCray, Governor Jackson
faced, from the speakers platform,
group of Republican workers who
helped place him in office.
Only Word of Greeting
1t was a situation fraught with
expectancy, but if the women
thought Jackson would take the
opportunity to make denial they
were disappointed.
"Just a word of greeting" said
the Governor. 81 want to COM
pliment you on the success of your
meeting; but I must leave early as
I have other engagements.
After commencing the National
/ y 1fcfIs Il
into brief defense of his own adj
ministration in the State.
I'VE have paid off the State debt,
he said, land reduced the tax rate
from 80 to % cents, notwithstand-
ing. We are confident this is a rec
ord that will win approval of the
voters. This administration has
more than fulfilled its platform
promises Of 1924, and we look for
the public's approval of the party's
record and its program for the fu-
ture."
Senator Robinson traced the his
tory of the Republican party and
made plea for party unity.
IAcduS IOT unity
1--WE have done what we've done
because we were united all these
years." he said. '"Today's problems
best can be solved by the party that
always has solved them. 1t would
be folly to intrust our national prob
lens to the Democratic party. There
were only two Democratic Presi-
dents in sixty-five years, and am
inclined to believe that was two too
many"
He pleaded for unity in the party
as a patriotic duty. Main problems,
he said, included farm relief, tax re-
duction, collection and payment of
war debts, national defense and
preparedness for peace"
Evils of the primary system were
expounded by Mrs. Grace Banta
Urbahns, State treasurer. One hun
dred women attended the banquet
and closing session of the institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER Xxx
Nancy was lonely that first month
in San Francisco. Yet even her
loneliness was relief. Her over
strung nerves were grateful for the
changed environment and constant
occupation. And after the first few
weeks she found a number of things
to do.
Her restless, active mind seized
upon this unlimited opportunity
for acquiring knowledge. She haunt
ed art galleries and museums, pored
over exhibits in the library, walked
for hours in Golden Gate Park.
She was suddenly being presented
with the things she had longed to
see ever since she was little girl.
The beauty of the city lured and
excited her.
Much to her own surprise, she
found that she was never bored. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
STATE KIWANIS
PICKS MADISQ
Officers Chosen as
Session Closes.
BH Times Special
Yam xyETlrfJrT y.

BH Times Special Xf< 4
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. ~ 5< X
1923 convention of Indians X
clubs will meet in Madison,
decided at the closing sessions -
Friday of this years convention.
at which the following officers
were elected:
Governor, Robert w. Chambers.
Evansville; Linfield Myers, Ander-
son, reelected State treasurer for
eighth term.
Lieutenant Governors-First dis
trict, Kenneth v. Gorrell, Bremenl
Second, v. v. Schwartz, Goshen:
Third, Joseph Phipps, Frankfort
Fourth, M. l.. Rousenbush. Koko1
mo; Fifth, James Cochran, Oak
land City, and Sixth, Meredith
Linebarger, Columbus. :
Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing high sports and scholar
ship standards for Indiana high
schools, support of Indiana ArE
Patrons Association, and urgin
Congress to take steps for Missis.
sippi flood prevention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
The SNOB
: r: ss ssHa SYNDICATE 1921 By VIDA HURST

world had opened before her lik,
a magic ball. And she was thrilled
at its delicious possibilities.
Sometimes she wondered If tn,
freedom Of her surroundings hat
gone to her head. 1t was so de-
lightful to be oneself!
Not to have to worry over wha
Edith or the rest of the crowd
were thinking. More and more he
cramped individuality asserted it.
self. She found herself thinking
II can do this if I want to. No ont
here will care"
After years Of repression anC
catering to small town ideals hel
soul dared to futter its own wing,
-feebly at first, but with gradu.
ally mounting courage. AS, for ex'
ample, the day OH the beach. -.
1t was on Sunday towards the enc
of Maya warm, sweet day. Nancy
had taken a bus to the ocean, walk.
ing away from the crowds far dowr
the sand until she found hersel
entirely alone.
The water was blue and inviting
Seized by a sudden impulse, sht
decided to go wading. No one wa.
in sight, so she concealed her shoe.
and stockings behind some bushe:
and walked toward the water, gaily
her spirits mounting as she liftec
her skirts and danced down to meet
the waves.
The sun and air gave her a glori-
GUS sense of responsibility. She
laughed and shouted and ran. Her
hat came off and she flung it behind
her, running farther and farther
away. :.
For the first time since she had
quarreled with Eric, she was really
hght-hearted. 1t was as if she had
flung her troubles, too, down on the
wet sand.
She had no idea she had covered
so much territory until she retraced
her steps. The she was surprised
to find her hat so far behind.
AS she rescued it man sauntered
up, staring amusedly. She had
pinned her skirt high above her
knees, but it was drenched from the
waves.
'I must be sight," thought
Nancy.
But the spark of interest in the
strangers eyes made her smile in
spite Of herself.
us it as much fun as all that?" he
inquired, pleasantly.
"It's lots of fun"
He smiled and sat down upon the
sand.
IT can't imagine getting a kick
out of anything so primitive" he
said, quite as if they had been in
troduced. But I suppose it's a
matter of comparison, like every
thing else"
Nancy wondered what he meant
by that. His air Of boredom was
rather intriguing. But, conscious of
her unconventional appearance, she
smiled again and passed on. When
she glanced back over one shoulder
he was looking in the other di-
rection, apparently uninterestedl
It'll bet he's a devil" she thought,
searching for her shoes.
His face was gloomy to the point
Of melancholy, but lightened by
black eyes as dangerous as they
were beautiful.
He was man to be avoided, that
was clear. But how could she
leave until she had found her
shoes? She had marked the place
with a stick, but she could not find
them, although she poked around
the little bushes franctically.
She was really uneasy when the
good-looking stranger approached
again.
Have you lost something's"
Nancy blushed.
IT can't seem to find my shoes
and stockings. I'm sure I left them
here, because I marked it with a
little stick"
YEm m uzzzB aarmzn Eumm ma E@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
COP WILLIAM TELL
SHOOTS FRIEND IN HEAD
Victim Also Injured When Thrown
From Car Speeding to Hospital.

tAOeAA &AASo AhJeAO0 StAAOh AAAoWA A
From Car Speeding to Hospital.
Bp United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1T
bet you dollar I can shoot your
hat off," Patrolman Henry Frisch-
korn, 26, said to George Rey-
nard, Sc.
Reynard, willing to be a member
in the William Tell stunt, stood mo-
tionless and told the policeman to
''go ahead"
The bullet. instead Of passing
through Reynard's hat, crashed
into his skull at the base of his
brain. Frischkorn, seeing he ha6
wounded Reynard, an old friend,
carried him to a car and started to
hospital.
While travelling along at a high
rate of speed the automobile struck
an obstruction on the track and
turned over. The impact of the
accident threw the already injured
man to the pavement, severing one
of his toes and cutting him in sew
eral places. Frischkorn was only
slightly bruised.
The patrolman today was held
on shooting-to-kill charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
SISTERH00D WILL NEE
Beth Ell Schedules President
Luncheon for Monday.

The Beth Ell Sisterhood will hoI
a presidents day luncheon at l
m. Monday in the vestry rooms (
Beth Ell zedeck Temple, Ruckle ar
Thirty-Fourth SITS.
Rabbi Paul Chertoff of the J3l
ish Theological Seminary of
York and j. A. Goodman, presidV
of the congregation, will talk. n
Joseph G. Bliened will preside.
Louis Shatsky, accompanied by
Isaak Marks, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
SYNOPSIS

Nancy was pretty. GAGE, and a
blue-blood even though she did live on
the other side of the railroad tracks.
But Nancy Just couldn't help falling in
Eric Nelson. whom she had met at Edith
Harcourts, a rich school chum. Nancy's
pride causes her to break the engage
rnent when she finds that Eric's mother
is extremely jealous when Eric starts
going, with Clarice Jones, her next door
neighbor.
enforced separation from the man she
loves. Nancy goes to live in San Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Running Catch Saves Baby

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. /. = A running
catch saved the life of Martin
O'Donnell, 2, who tumbled from a
third-story piazza. Martin Connolly
saw him fall and ran with arms out
stretched beneath the porch. He
caught Martin, who escaped with
abrasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Hoosier Ranks High

By Times Special
HOWELL. Ind, Oct. Earl
Reber Bochstahler, Howell, student
in Yale University, New Haven,
Conn, is among the first rank men
in the freshmen class, scholastic
standings for the last year an
nounced by the university secretary
show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
FATHER, SON ON TRIAL

Terre Haute Men Accused in Stay
ing of Relative.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l.
Henry Atterson and his son, John,
are on trial in Circuit Court here
on charges of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death last April
of Newton McClelland, stepson of
the elder Atterson. The tragedy
was the climax of a free-for-all
fight during a family quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01

An invisible camera has beer in
vented which is operated by radio
and in daylight or darkness, so that
a thief, merely by his presence in
the room, sets it in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
NAME HIBERNIAN CHIEFS
Eugene O'Sullivan Elected President
at County Convention.


at County Convention.
Eugene O'Sullivan was elected
president at the biennial Marion
County convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Friday night
at the lodge hall, % S. Delaware
st.
j. H. Deery, was elected vice
president; Dennis F. Delaney,
financial secretary; Michael Man
nix, treasurer; and Michael Cum
minis, recording secretary. Harry
Mcmahon, retiring president, spoke.
The Rev. James Downey, pastor OF
st. GATHERINGS Church, offered the
invocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
ORDERS HIMSELF PROBED

washington ChIef OF Police 10 FIND
Out if He Was Discourteous.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Edward
B. Hessey, police superintendent, is
having himself investigated.
He wants to know whether he was
discourteous to @. j. Brown, man
ager of boys band, when he or
dered Browns arrest for playing in
front Of a'theater. Brown says he
was.
To Louis j. Stoll, police inspector,
has fallen the task of passing on
his boss conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
OPEN BRANCH DRY 0FFIC
James Browning in Charge Of u. S,
Work at South Bend.

George L. Winkler, deputy FEEDER
al prohibition administrator, today
announced that he has opened a
branch Federal dry Office in South
Bend.
Agent James Browning is in
charge and, under Winkler, will di-
rect dry enforcement work in north
ern Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARK ETS
~ Associated Prso0 Leased Wire
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY.
Advance Gossip From Winni-
peg Has Decided Bcarish
Influence Today

Chicago. Sept. 17.-+R)-- Mislcad
ing advance trade gossip from Win
nipc" as to what was to be shown by
an important unofficial crop report
to be issued this morning had de-
cided bearish influence today on the
wheat market here. The report, con-
trary to predictions yesterday. was
construed here as bcarish. The SELL
ing side of the wheat market was also
advantageous today because export
demand for North American wheat
was only fair; with sales of but AGO.
600 bushels in all positions.
Wheat closed heavy. IL. to q,
censs net lower; corn ~ to -. cents
down, oats !. to A.0I7s off; and pro-
visions varying from % decline to u
rise of 10 cents.
Bears in wheat made much today
OF the fact that comprehensive
private report from Winnipeg indi-
Gated a yield of 424,3l2,l35 bushels
for the Canadian prairie provinces
this season. This total was but g.
100000 bushels less than the latest
official figures, and was $4,000 900
off general trade expectation here.
Under such circumstances. sellers in
Chicago became correspondingly more
numerous.
Rallies in wheat prices from early
declines were associated with reports
of unwclcOme rains and Of probable
frost in Canada. Talk. however, Of
an impending heavy movement of
wheat down the lakes the next few
months counted as something of off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
WHEAT PRICES WEAKER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-tF)-Wheat
prices broke li2 to Us cents today.
weakness in outside markets and dis
appointment over u private estimate
OF the Canadian crop, which was OK
pccted to be bullish, starting re-
newed liquidation. Hedging pressure
continued heavy and underlying buy
ing power was light.
Oats showed relative firmness but
December lost i.Mas cent late in the
session, while September held. Rye
futures declined .2Nl cent, with
wheat. Barley futures sagged asMa.
cent on hedging pressure. Flaxsccd
prices yielded i:Wa. cent on weak
ness in trade.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand was good considering
the usual Saturday indifference of
buyers. The premium basis was
strong to cent higher. Winter
wheat was steady. Durum was firm
for middle quality.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was fair to good
Oats were in good demand and firm.
Rye was quiet and unchanged.
Barley was in good demand and
prices were strong to cent higher
1T G5Qn73 cents.
Fluxsccd was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
General Motors Issues Soar To
New Higher Records in To-
days Trading

New York, Sept. l7.--tP)- Heavy
weekend profit taking, inspired IN
part by fears of technical reaction
after the recent spirited advance,
turned the course of stock prices ir-
regular today after an opening out
burst Of strength. General motors
issues were again the feature, soaring
to new higher records on an cnorm-
Gus volume of trading.
Bullish activities were confined
largely to about dozen s~ecialties,
including such issues as Gimbel
brothers, Green Cananca copper,
Texas Gulf, Du Pont, Goodyear Rub
ber and Julius kayscr. all Of which
attained new peak prices. Although
General Motor issues held well
around their top prices. some Of the
other motors turned reactionary. par
ticularly Studebakcr, Hudson and
Mack Trucks.
Realizing sales for reductions Of
point or two in such favorites as
Postum, international Telephone.
General Electric, Montgomery Ward
and General Railway Signal. The
closing was irregular. Sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED

A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT--Hig 81
school education and pleasing per-
sonality, between age Of 25 aud 10,
who is entirely unincumbcred and
free to travel extensively, desired
by nationally known organization.
Salary, bonus and transportation.
Give full information first letter.
F. f. COMPTON & CO., 1000 N.
Dearborn, Chicago.
ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Exper-
fence unnecessary. Earn $500
weekly At home. Dignificd spare
time work for ambitious persons.
GOODRICH SUPPLY COMPANY,
DEPT. F-5lO, EAST CHICAGO,
INDIANA.
LADIES-Makc 81 hundred gliding
Christmas Cards; opportunity be-
ginners; no selling; addressed en-
velope brings free instructions.
Artistic Card. 1856 Washington St.,
Paterson, New Jersey.
LADIES-Makc 81 hundred gliding
Christmas Cards; opportunity be-
ginncrs; no selling. Addressed en-
velopc brings free instructions.
Lincoln Card, 100 Market St., Pa
tcrson. New Jersey.
LADlES-Earn SIG dozen sewing APP
rons home; experience unncccs-
sary; materials cut; instructions
furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment,
235 Broadway, Bayonnc, N. J.
LADIES-Earn SIS dozen sewing
aprons; absolutely no selling; ex-
periencc unnecessary; mate rails
cut. Addressed envelope brings in
structions. Alpha, 202 Market St.,
Paterson. New Jersey.
LADIES-Wc pay S. hundred color
ing cards home; absolutely no SELL
ing; opportunity beginners; cxpcr-
fence unnecessary. Addressed en-
vclopc brings particulars. Aircraft
32l Broadway. N. Y.
LADIES-Earn $25-$35 weekly easy
addressing envelopes at home.
Everything furnished. Send &c
stamp for particulars. Junell Go. r.
q. Box 23l, Hammond, Ind.
LADIES-Earn $50 weekly color
ing cards; experience unnecessary;
no selling. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Triangle Art 1870
Flatbush Ave Dept. 626, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
49, - - - -
WANTED--Waitrcsscs, must be ex-
perienccd. Good wages. New Pal
ace Cafe, Mandan. Phone 212.
WANTED-Middlc aged lady for
kitchen work. Steady employment.
Barker Baking & Candy Co.
WANTED-Competcnt maid for gen.
eral homework. Call at 507 Thir-
tcenth street.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. H. G. Schwantcs, All
First street.
WANTED-Compet girl for gem
cral house work. Call at POI First
street.
WANTED Competent maid for gen.
cral homework. Phone l89.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17


FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms in modern
home, two blocks from st. Marys
school. Call at 100 Broadway or
Phone l29-W.
FOR RENT-Ncwly furnished room
in new modern home with use Of
garage if desired Call at 3Ol
Tenth street or Phone 655-LJ aft
or 500 p. III.
FOR RENT-Two nice furnished
sleeping rooms. in modern home.
Also furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Phone 105l-R. 322 Ninth
street.
FOR RENT-Large modern room, OK
ira warm and very convenient, near
P0stOfficc. Call at 2O8 R0sscr Ave.
Phone 3G0-W
FOR RENT-Two large furn;sho d
rooms for light housekeeping on
ground floor. private entrance. Call
at SOC Tenth street
FOR RENT--A beautiful furnished
combination living room and bed
room. Modern. Call at S07 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms and one front bedroom in
new home. Phone llO3-W.
FOR RENT-Nice large comfortable
room in modern home Close in.
Call at 2l3 Second street.
FOR RENT--Niccly furnished room
Call at Ga Ave. c or Phone 975.
ROOM FOR RENT-5Os West Broad
way. Phone 12l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM house, modern, close in,
$4,1OO.
SIX ROOM house, facing park, mod
ern, $4,000
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, fac
ing park. $4,000.
-FOUR ROOM bungalow, stucco, the
neatcst, best built home in the city,
$4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. spick and
span condition, beautiful lawn and
trees. double garage, close in,
$4,000.
DOZENS OF other houses ut good,
fair values.
BUILDING LOTS-In all parts Of the
city, hundreds Of them on monthly
payments.
lNSURANCE-Fir tornado, automo-
bile in good, old. reliable compan-
les.
FARM LANDS-Buy your real estate
now as there is bound to be good
advance in values the coming year.
It has been ten years since ] have
had so many sales on. Do your
real estate business with tho only
man in Bismarck who has corr
sistently advertised this part It
North Dakota for the past fifteen
years.
F. e. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
APARTMRNTe

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT---vcry nicely furnished
r. a"rn apartment including piano
with al electrical convenie fences. in
clu ing washing machine, frigid-
hire, va. ullm cleaner, flat iron and
sewing n achinc. Always hot wa
ter. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT.-Six room city heatc
apartment furnished or unfur-
nishcd. Six room modern house
close in $4,000 per month. For
sale: Majestic range. Phone 9O5
or call at 222 Second street.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment
with kitchcnette. one two room
with kitchcnettc, also one three
room apartment. a. W. Gussner.
FOR RENT--A beautifully furnished
sleeping apartment, comfortable
summer and winter. Suitable for
one or two person. Phone 048.
FOR KENT7!Furnished apartment
with private bath. Everything fur
nished. CAY at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-1tYo light housekeeping
apartments, Furnished or unfur-
nished. Call 1t SIT Sixth street.
FOR RENT-A j wo and a three room
apartment. 4 he Laurain Apis.
Phone sos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
TWO STORY modern six room house
with basement, three sleeping
rooms, maple floors, built in fea-
lures in kitchen. fine shade trees
and lawn. Garage. Convenient to
schools. Price $4,000. Terms.
TWO STORY modern six room house
with full basement, hot water heat.
maple floors throughout, three
sleeping rooms with bath. large
closets. south front, garage, lot
5Ox15O. Convenient to schools.
Price $1,000 with $1,000 cash down
ONE STORY modern seven room
house with full basement, furnace
heat, bath. maple floors, east front.
lot 5Ox14O. Convenient to school.
Price $4,000. Will accept small
cash down payment and balance
same as rent.
ONE AND one half story cottage
with basement, furnace heat, bath
and two sleeping rooms on the Sec
ond flood. Beautiful lawn and
yard. Price $4,l0O with small cash
down payment.
TWO STORY modern five room
house with bath, two sleeping
rooms on second floor. full base.
ment. hot water heat, hedge fence.
beautiful lawn and boulevard with
large Elm trees, three stall garage.
convenient to school. You must see
this place to appreciate it. Price
$500.
IMPROVED BLOCK Of ground with
two story six room house, barn,
good well and windmill, chicken
house, GARAGE. all fenced with WOW
en- wire. Ideal place for chickens.
This place will make a living for
you and your salary you can bank.
Price $500 with terms.
TWO STORY six room house with
bath. full basement, furnace heat,
oak floors and trim. built in fea-
lures. Price $3.50 with $500
cash down payment and balance at
$4,000 per month, 6 per cent inter-
est.
SEE ME before you buy. can sell
you that house or lot and loan you
the money to help pay for It. ]
also have some choice bargains In
farm lands.
PRICE OWENS.
Eltinge Block. Phone al: