davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-18

different STYLES of attack. Michigan
uses a kick formation almost entirely.
depending to large extent upon
long forward passes. And in the past
these have been very effective.
Oosterbaan at end and Behe. guard,
are the best men on the Michigan
team.
An Even Battle Here.
Minnesota has a hard driving at
tack. Spears has abolished his old
shift and is using more passes. But
Minnesota will depend upon power,
with Michigan going into the air on
every possible occasion. 1t is tough
Job to pick the winner. 1t looms as
a very even fight.
The Wisconsin Chicago game also
appears to be a toss up. Wisconsin
has much better team than last
year. and so has Stagg at Chicago.
The big game in the Missouri Val
ley conference will be Kansas Missouri
at Lawrence. The Missouri Tigers
look too strong. but Kansas always
plays its best game against Missouri,
and the fact that the battle is at
Lawrence is some slight advantage
for the Jayhawkers. But even so,
Missouri has a big edge. Drake will
be no match for Notre Dame. Ne
braska will win from Kansas Aggies.
Both the Army and Navy have
supposedly easy games. In the far
West, the big game of the day is be-
tween California and Stanford. Here
Stanford seems to have the edge.
In the South, Vanderbilt should de-
feat Maryland, while Georgia Tech
will have no trouble with Oglethorpe.
Kentucky, after its showing against
V. NJ. T., should win from Centre.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
BIG TEN, VALLEY ELEVENS
TO RENEW OLD RIVALRIES
Roper Favors Illinois to Defeat Ohio State and
Missouri to Trim kansas-LOOks for Close
Fight Between Yale and Harvard.
BY w. w. ROPER.

SFamous foot ball authority and Princeton
Coach.)
\ INTEREST in foot ball this week
aside from the Harvard-Yale game
centers in the Middle West. Last
i week the East held the center of
the stage. But now the big games
are between the Western Conference
teams. and several traditional rivals
meet for the last battles of the season.
There is always interest in the Yale.
Harvard game, but Harvards record
to date has not been impressive
though the Crimson will not be any
set up.
I expect a close fight. and will be
surprised if Yale wins by more than
two touchdowns. Harvard always
plays it's best game against Yale, no
matter what sort of a showing it has
made before. And since the war
Yale has never looked impressive
against Harvard.
In 1924 Princeton beat Harvard
a4.0. Yale beat Princeton 100. 1t
looked like a runaway for Yale
against the Crimson. Yet at the end
of the first half the score stood. Har-
ward 6. Yale .. a fumbled punt put
Yale in position TO score early in the
second half. but the Blue won by
only 1916, after the hardest sort OF
work.
The Princeton game last Saturday
took a lot out of Yale. 1t is some
Job to play two big games on SUE
cessive Saturdays, particularly if the
first is as stiff as the Princeton con-
test was.
A Fight for Zuppke.
Ohio State alone stands in the way
of Illinois, and the Conference cham
pionship. This game will be PLAYED
at Columbus. Illinois should win. but
I believe Zuppke's team Will have
real fight.
Ohio State has a lot of power, but
the eleven hasn't gotten together. AT
the start of the season Ohio State APP
peared like a good bet for the Con-
ference championship, but its showing
has been disappointing. 1t won from
Chicago and Iowa. and lost to Mlchl-
gan and Northwestern.
Illinois had difficulty defeating Chi
cago, which always seems to give
Illinois very hard game. Ohio
State was handicapped at Princeton
by the defense it played. and dldn t
have the ball enough TO show what it
really had on the offense.
favor Illinois on past perform
ance, but l wouldn't be surprised il
Ohio came back. 1t showed lot OF
offensive drive against Denison. Eby
il a dangerous back and will give
any team trouble.
The Michigan-Minnesota game is
one of the traditional big contests. 1t
takes a mighty strong team to defeat
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Michigan
showed a lot of strength against the
Navy Saturday.
This game will bring out entirely
Evening star., 1927-11-18
CALDWELL'S HOME TOWN
WILL PAY HIM HOMAGE

CUMBERLAND, r. l., November IS
P.-November 26 will be Bruce
Caldwell day" in this town, home of
the Yale backfield ace, whose in
eligibility kept him out of the Prince
tOn-Yale game last week, and will
force him to watch the Harvard en-
counter next Saturday from the side
lines.
A committee of IS citizens an
nounced that Caldwell, Head Coach
Tad Jones of the Yale team and all
members of the squad would be invited
to attend a Caldwell day testimonial
dinner in Town Hall. The dinner is
intended as a gesture of sympathy to
the athlete and is expected to afford
an opportunity to present Caldwell
with a consolation gift from his fellow
toWnsmen.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
YALE WOULD NOT ACCEPT
BID FOR COAST GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
y (P).-No invitation has been re.
lived by Yale athletic authorities for
Eli foot ball team to meet the
! University of Southern California at
Tournament of Roses on New
ear day, the Associated Press has
en- Informed.
"Of course. however. we should not
ply for a 'dispensstion' for such a
me-" one prominant Yale athletic
,icial said.
I'VE don't play intersectional
T mes"
Then the invitation, If received,
0uld have to be declined with re-
T; ets?" this official was asked.
There wouldn't be any regrets
bout it. Yale just plays her regular
: OF ball schedule. We never psrtic:'
j tie in any post-season intersect1onal
ntests," was the reply.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

practice tonight on Washington Bar
racks Field. starting at $50 O'Clock.
If the weather interferes, meeting
will be held at 1880 o'clock at 33S Nc
Lean avenue southwest.
Friendship A. G. players will drill
tonight on Virginia avenue play
grounds at O'Clock. Manager Cole
wishes to hear from the Alexandria
Firemen Prep manager. Call Lincoln
515-J.
Baltimore Ramseys will be guests of
Harlem 115-pound eleven Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock on Monument
field No. 1. Call Manager Johnson at
Cleveland 6009-J for games.
Manager DOss will have several new
faces in Senator A. G.. lineup Sunday
when Colonys are met on Sixteenth
Street Reservoir field at l o'clock.
Clarendon Lyons are without foe
for Sunday. Managers of 150-pound
elevens are asked to call Clarendon 81
LYONS will drill tonight.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
We 1928 GRID GAMES
ARE BOOKED FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. November 18.-
mes with Notre Dame, Duke,
nnsylvania, West Virginia Wes-
an and Michigan, all Of whom
re met this season, have again
N arranged for the Navy foot
Il team for 1928.
is probable that Davis and Elkins
! be met again in the Middies' first
me. The Navy does not expect TO
" Drake next season.
October l:S-Notre Dame at Chicago.
October :}O-Duke at Annapolis.
October o7-Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
November 3-West Virginia Wesleyan al
napolis.
November 10-Michigan at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
MIDWEST TEAMS PRIMED
FOR YEARS GREAT TESTS
Albs and Bear Stories About Injured Laid Aside as
Elevens of Western Conference End Their
Drilling for Traditional Battles.

conference championship. while Os-
terbaan must hope for both a victory
over Minnesota and the downfall Of
Illinois. thus putting all three teams
in a championship deadlock.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Columbia Heights gridders will drill
night and tomorrow night in prepa-
ion for their game with Langleys
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
.&teenth Stre4 Reservoir field.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Southern Props are scheduled
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Barricades to Protect
Stores of Ammunition

Washington.-Bar Of earth
and concrete which will send explo-
sioGs skyward are being built by the
raVy around ammunition stores, ac-
cording to Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory,
chief of the bureau of yards and docks.
Navy experts believe property dam
age and loss of life at the Lake Den
mark IN. J.) arsenal explosion last
summer would have been considerably
less had the individual buildings been
surrounded by barricades.
The first of the new barricades is
now under construction at the York
town (Va.) depot. 1t is planned to
have their height about the same as
the caves Of the building. In addition
to reducing the hazard, Gregory said,
the barricades would also lessen the
distance depOts must be located from
cities and towns.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13

tomobiles operating over different
types of roadways have shown quite
definitely that it is &c cents cheaper
to operate car over concrete pave
ment than it is over earth roads. In
driving 5000 miles, a motorist then
saves $4,000. If two-cent gasoline
tax is in force the total tax for this
travel would be $500. Adding a $50
or $50 license fee to the gas tax
charge, still gives a very large bal
ance in favor Of the motorist, high
way authorities declare.
Unfortunately, all travel is not over
revenues, together with registration
fees, are usually sufficient to float
bond issues which permit the paving
of main thoroughfares.
Economists assert that the building
Of pavements is not only matter of
comfort, but also one of good business
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
MISS NELLIE DOWNS TO WED
Popular Dover Girl, Daughter of DIR.
p. S. Downs, to Wed Eugene Smith


At a melting of the Business Girls
Club, Of Dover, held at the home of
Miss Nelly Findlay Downs, by invita-
tion, Miss Downs, who has just re-
turned from trip through Europe,
visiting three continents and many
countries including Egypt, Palestine,
Jerusalem, Jerico, and numerous other
places, gave most graphic descrip-
tion Of her trip which was enjoyed
by all present. Miss Downs having
taken a similar trip some twelve
years ago through parts Of Europe
was familiar with many of the points
she visited. While at Jerusalem, the
touring party she was with, encount-
cred a snow storm, which was the
first known in that locality for 20
years, and interfered several hours
with their progress over the hills Of
that country. She also visited Pales-
tine and was in the church of the Ma
tivity, which is on the site of the
birthplace of the child Jesus. She
also visited the Mount of Olives and
other places of interest in that local
ity, even to the place where Christ
made his ascension after his resurrec-
tion. During the evening at the home
Of Miss Downs, announcement was
made Of her engagement to Mr.. Eu-
gene Smith, Of Middletown, N. Y,
brother Of Mrs I. H. Boyd, Of Dover.
Miss Downs, is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. P. S. Downs, of Dover, and
is most popular with all classes of
people. Rev. Francis Downs, the well
known Presbyterian Clergyman, Of
Princeton, n. j., is brother Of Miss
Downs and Francis Skunk Brown, Of
Philadelphia, formerly Attorney-Gen-
eral Of Pennsylvania, is as uncle. No
date az yet has been set for the we'd
ding.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
CHEST OF SILVER FOR SPEAKER
High Compliment Paid to William
Wintrup by Representatiye Nirden

In the House Thursday, Represeu-
tative Virden, majority floor leader,
presented to Speaker Wintrup on be-
half of the members and attaches of
the House a chest Of sixty-nine pieces
of silver of the Minute design. In
making the presentation Mr.. Virden
spoke of the high esteem in which the
Speaker is held BY all the members
and the general fairness Of his rulings
during the session In conclusion he
said he hoped the gift would always
remind him of the days when. with
him as presiding officer, Republicans
and Democrats alike worked and
laughed together. Speaker Wintrup
was noticeably affected BY this evil
dence Of the esteem in which he is
held by his fellow members. He said
he had endeavored to treat every
member alike and if he had not it was
not the fault of heart. He expressed
his appreciation of the fine gift. On
motion of Representative Ford every
member stood up in honor Of the
Speaker. Following the presentation
of the silver set there was dinner al
the Hotel Richardson in honor of tile
Speaker, attended by all members ami
attaches of the House.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Missouri Man Captures
Coon With His Hands

Linn, Mo.-William B. Nilges Of
near Linn decries the use of dogs,
guns. and axes in capturing coons.
He uses his bare hands and has had
d lot of luck in his new venture.
Nilges, when he spies a coon in
tree. rapidly scales 1t and grabs the
aforesaid coon by the tail. Nilges
SAYS the coon is at a considerable
disadvantage in that position and can
not put up much of fight. 1t is
Just matter of a few moments to
kill him.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Al LEVY COURT PAYS OVER
I1I qllI 70 TOWNS IN COUNTY
nopATED TOWNS PAID TO
ItONi n,pr OF THEIR STREETS
.i.tions Are Based on Mum
lPPfOp Miles Of Streets in Said
sr srrUrs-Smyrna i Gets $9O4.39

lpPOp Miles Of Streets In Said
fT fTTo"rns~smyrna q s Gets ssO4.ss
,..+ seven thousand dollars was
allny' ~ among the incorporated towns
. sn9su qsu+ Co county by the Kent County
3 A'r, ronrt Os Tuesday of last week
N ~ maistenance of the dirt
!. il these various towns that
assS with county dirt roads at the
sSlsy' I'LL town limits. The appro-
q 4ors we're based on the number
% aas IF streets in the various
y I Itogether with the assessed val
9sr y. If the property located in the
1-Yl Commissioner George H.
sN'u,n ss1, called attention to the fact
y sp'g he money was intended for use
~ - streets thta lead to county dirt
n i connecting with the town and
" VI ne Levy Court to look into the
IAN .s during the year 50 that next
~ Inv would know what towns are
4, ne money for the purposes for
~ s;sS 4 i intended. The towns with
!. ~ smopnts they receive together
4 the number Of miles Of street
.,ted in the town for which this
'.,sv ,- can be used, is as follows:
| VA. S147.14; LA miles.
gerton. S1O1.16; 2-3 mile.
r,rden S333.19; 2 IA miles.
TvOming, S397.95; 3 miles.
Drpr. s1,866.15; 5 miles.
gouston, s225.18; 2 miles.
Milford, S42788; 2 miles.
IsiDsic, S119.75; mile.
Vrs5erica, $343.21; 2 1-6 miles.
Vstop. S249.5O; l IL miles.
r,vton, S499.17; 3 IL miles.
V,gnOHa, S88.28; 1-2 mile.
rss;ToId, $113.13; rs mile.
E,rington, S719.73; 3 1-2 miles.
F,mington, S64.O4; 1-2 mile.
TOOdside, S1O3.76; 7-8 mile.
nTers, S22.26; l 1-2 mile.
Huna, S9O4.39; 4 1-2 miles.
Little Creek, $500; 9-4 mile.
ne amount appropriated for Lit
aGsek is specified in the law as be-
1850 regardless whether the
is Or assessment will provide
a4rOunt for them.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
GAS TAX GAINS IN POPULARITY
Statistics Show That Concrete Roads
Are Economical. to Gas Consumers

Statistics Show That Concrete Roads
Are Economical to Gas Consumers
Gasoline taxes are popular with the
motoring public according to sur
vey which shows that since January
/, seven states have increased the rate
of taxation Of the IA states adopt
ing the gasoline tax not a single one
has repealed the measure, or even les
sened the rate.
Highway authorities point out that
the gasoline tax is a just method and
that the motorist who uses improved
roads saves more money through low
cred automobile cost than he expends
in gas toll charges.
Tests conducted by the Iowa State
College with a large number of au-
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Too Much Competition

A little girl, recovering from the
measles, was hoarse She inquired of
her mother as to the cause. AS a joke,
her mother said that the hoarseness
was caused by talking too loudly and
straining the vocal cords.
"Yes, but you see," the child com
planned, "every time l start to talk,
somebody else butts i2 and talks, too"
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
mRT BUREAU ORGANIZED

El Become a Branch to Cooperate
With Del-Mar-Va Association
hotels and Resorts Bureau Of the
lAMar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
Il n was permanently organized at a
4 .aeting held at the High School, Re
II abOth, Delaware, Thursday after
ION. A score of representatives
/ nom the larger resorts were present
I zgnd they were not only unanimous in
/ expressing their views relative to the
benefits which may be derived by such
Bureau, but were keenly optimistic
8and enthusiastic in the plan of coop
aEatiVe action by resorts interests.
HaFor v. W. McCabe, Of Ocean City,
1 gsahng officially for that leading
I lrand ocean resort, gave hearty
nnendatiOn to the activities of the
@Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
i o IN their program of advertising
Peninsula, and said that he be-
Tsd the resorts interests should
Y tull advantage Of the opportun-
/ offered by the Associations to CO.
Sste BY supervising and directing
leSorst Advertising. He said:
! feel that the Del-Mar-Va Asso-
@an is not only fully capable but
ne one organization on the Penis
= which can handle the advertising
our resorts to advantage and with
aRna results. Their past work
\ It's substantial results is plain
snce that their methods are Of the
Aea value. Speakisg for Ocean
Y feel that we can raise our pro
Huon Of an advertising budget by
guar subscription and if not by
Z !axation, which would meet, in
nld, with the approval of all of
fssidents."
aepfeSentatives of Rehoboth's lead
interests went on record with
~uCally the same views as those
4sa oy Mayor McCabe, as did
v from other sections represent
Ne several resorts interests.
usrVey J.Hill, Executive Vice-Pres-
~ u the Del-Mar-Va Association,
W 'Ysu tne working plan of the pro-
y bureau pointing out the adver-
IS value Of an authoritative di-
MY q hotels, concessionaires,
VI lg houses, hunting lodges and
Jaler resort features with all
g' t.9lS Of the Bureau to be listed
vt respective classification, and
-" oe followed up by pamphlets
ynesSpaper advertising featuring
= @.'Ous sections and the Individual
N ts ~ Mr.. Hill explained the re-
,i,e oOIained by the Del-Mar-Va AS
n ~ wherein direct mail adver-
srESss anu placement Of free publicity
supported the plan as outlin-
Ober srd..
NJ III, 1, e1deayors which the Bureau
s1tD. iuoe in its activities will be
b. ~ approved transportation SER
,sau, S,I internal improvements.
easi,iOl sisulutlon was adopted formerly
~ the Bureau and providing
bv'. appointment Of a committee
\ ,'a w, membership and finance
~ o eo,. a advertising committee.
7se,ar.a'..i,l will be made up Of
h ss.. .atives from each leading re-
ay !. o.unity and will meet within
atliss u wv. Two for the purpose of or
sa H. snu TO report back to a meet
M e entire Bureau in the near
Ssabersbir
N d N ? IN the Bureau will be
psrtis.,' y !, owners Of hotel and resort
SsnsSS. used for entertainment and
sDor..G9n q the Peninsula; operat-
'ns' frms and individ-
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13

uals representing hotel and resort
properties, including boardwalk, road
side, hunting, fishing and tourist sup
plies dealers, guides, municipal resort
officials, pleasure craft officials and
pleasure craft owners.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Begging an Industry

Brussels, Belgium Begging has be-
come an industry here. Many Of those
arrested for engaging in the forbidden
occupation own property.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
81 Per Foot

New York-After hearing testimony
that Meyer Simhov had kicked his pet
cat twenty feet, Magistrate Reynolds
imposed a fine of ST per foot.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13
Bull Tackles Train

Hayden, Ohio.-A bull disliked the
lacks of a passing freight train and
l-nocl;ad four cars nff the track.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-13

since suitable roadways more than
pay for themselves.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
BARGAIN
In MODERN HOME,

The house is of bungalow plan. hardwood
floors tiled bath. full cement cellar, fire.
place. exterior very presentable and interior
Lot of over 10000 square feet affording
ample lawn and garden room. House has
never been occupied. Location is on high
elevation in suburban northwest. in the
heart of a wooded yet well-resideneed sec
tion that is one of the beauty spots Of Wash.
ington suburbs Priced under $1,000 and
available on lnviiingly low terms. Phone
Knnsfn1ton Ram
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Sc. 6.6OOlS66 PER MONTH,

Almost giving away eauty--2-story
home. g large rooms. ample closets tiled
bath hot-water heat. fireplace. gas range.
beautiful electric fixtures. porches garage:
ON lot 60x1S2: fine shade trees. In beauti-
fut Ashton Heights Va Adams $40 before
$50 am or write or call 1S40 Mintw0od
nj. NV Ant. 304,
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1STL ACR rs

Near Washington Country Club. Arlington
County Va. Macadam road: District OF 20
1unIbia water passes this property. A sDlen-
did tract that is rapidiy increasing III value.
Suitable fer subdivision.
The Capital Realty Co., Inc,
Insurance Bldg. Main 9z42.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
a BARGAIN.

raree detached home. hest section CleTTe
land Park > garages OIL heat lst. 81 81 ouuo
OWNER p n. HOLMES.
$40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE. d. &.
COTTAGE CITY, MD.

5-room bungalow. ami fireplace; only
S6.950. Inquire 1905 Brentwood rd. ne.
North ABS
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Owner will sacrifice Broom bungalow,
with all modern improvements garage,
pretty lawn aud shrubs. An opportunity
to buy u nice home cheap: first time offered.
YATES P. BOSWELL.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
SALE OR RENT-FARMS.

a30 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, FAIR OUT.
buiIdings !. 800 Crane vines. full bearing
40 acres cleared. balance in wood and timber
S75 acre: % acres. mostly wooded So 500;
40 acres and 3 acres. mostly wood. $4,000
and $500: easy terms; might trade. &. b
MIfNSON. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
ASSrREn INCOME
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

LARGE STORE AND 5-ROOM APARTMENT
above. h-wh and cleo: newly papered:
can be used as second commercial: good
southeast location; will sacrifice. ID L.
AkERS. Owner. 1917 Columbia rd. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE--ACkEAGE.

SUBDIVISION TRACTS.
Tracts 100 TO 1000 acres. suitable resi-
6entiaf or small farm subdivisions: Arlington
Fairfax Counties. Write your requirements
and we will send you our list
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
I4O5 New York Ave. Main 1145. =
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Hl3 Ii Ave: y. J

FDGFMOOR - SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL
homes some Of colonial. others English de
sign. All have hardwood floors. hrenlaces,
Kitchen cabinets hniitln Tetrgcratnrs. etc
concrete street and sidewalks. very moder-
ately priced. - ,rr.>. ,1-c
Evening star., 1927-05-13
RE<T-FARNS

60 ACRES. 7-R BATH BUNGALOW
barns etc; fruit. gFapcs, spenald for chick
ans 4 minutes out. move right IN. very
low rent Apply 1903 II St B.w,. Room 4o7
rIel Franklin 2h2i. To-
Evening star., 1927-05-13

FLORIDA INVESTORS.
VIII exchange your equities for SEA-
sH0RF PROPERTY Address Box AIR,
Evening star., 1927-05-13
sALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTMENT OR SPECULATIVE PROP
critics, consisting of modern Groom houses.
some anick cash / will sell as a whole or in
part at q bargain. I'll. L. AKERS. owner.
1917 Columbia rd. NV. Adams a643
ASSURED INCOME.
Small row of brick houses rented to good
colored tenants These properties mod
ern and IN fine repair. Income. S35 per
month each making net investment of
22td at S3. 500.
CAHILL & MENSH.
Franklin T31 Insurance Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FOR saLE--t,Ot;st,s
cLEvELAND y PARK.

S14.T5O.
this peaStiful semi-detasRed o'rfis' brick hou.e
one block from Conn. ave; Dark colonial
authentic colonial. doorway. Slate roof.
The prettiest finished house over built tc
nal Ma ifs BRICK reoIsce Lsrse c inciosad F b'ssS
last porch -Four real l,. slcening ~ rooms % Two
er. Hardwood floors throughout, Deep lot.
Built;tn garage II yon are looking for the
portunitv we'll worth looking into. Address
Box 10S-V. Star Office.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Select your home and inspect its construc-
tion before completion. Never before has
q figure almost ST 500 below present corn:
pdi pet1ve & prices ,s All r.idv 0 'heSf s@id ecaqus
@yRr 1ffR So o m So anS to Sy 50 one
them before completion. ] will not enume"-
q, ate all the wonderful features; but VII say
Massive concrete front porch. tiled bath
with hnin hull tgb and fhowe, natural wood
convince yourself that i is the prG1itiest go.
such value. For details call Adams 10o6o
764 ROCK GREER. CHURCH RID. N:w;
brick house containing : room. and
intersection OF Georgia ana New Hampshirs
ayes. and has future commercial possibiii-
THos. E. FARRELL. co. OWNERS.
70. 10Th st. ESEwsLioNs, Nv Main 7ee
MT. PLEASANT. JUST
WEST OF 10th ST.
Ideal location, close TO
street cars, busses. churches.
schools, etc. Delightful brick
dwelling of nine rooms and
two baths; perfect condition
and modern in every detail.
This house can be sold at a
price much less than its actual
worth.
McKEENER & GOSS.
14l5 X St. Main ASP.