davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

utilization of the products of hides, hair, meat packing and glue. As you know there are no tanneries in Alaska or other factories to take care of such a matter
 Farming Possibilities
 - Agriculture has unlimited pOssi- bilities and all the harder grains and berries and vegetables can be produced on q large scale. .. .... Let Us see just what kind of plants could be created and worked most proiitablY. Fish and cOal-re- duction plants, furniture factories, smelters, wOolen and flour mills, hydro electric plants, tanneries, oil refneries, meat packing and the canning of vegetables and berries.
 with all these huge and real possibilities, Alaska still is treated most shamefully and utterly neglec ted. Building a permanent system of concrete highways and harbor developments would keep many thousands busy for years.,.... ........
 Now, if the federal government would get busy and spend several billions for such development. the returns of this investment, would be huge as we'll as the sale of lands to settlers. We know the great part the west played in the rehabilita- tiOn after the Civil war. when con ditiOns were most dire. .......... =.
 "The slogan then was Go west. young man." Alaska can solve the present problem in even greater way than the west and new slo- gan ought to arise. will venture to say that under an orderly and systematic outlay of money for Al aska the population would grow to several million instead of the now meagre thousands
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01
Possibilities Of Alaska Pointed
 Out In Letter

An enthusiastic forecast for the future of Alaska and summary of it's resources are contained in a let ter received in Anchorage in a re- cent mail from Captain Ivan L. Peterson, veteran oil operator en- gagged the last several years in drill ing and developing oil properties in the Chickaloon area, near Anchor age. Captain Peterson is head of the Peterson Oil Association, with headquarters at 24 California street, San Francisco
 In a letter to Lydia May Kellogg of Anchorage, long interested in promotion of Alaska oil interests he writes that he has just recovered from a severe cold but is more en- thusiastic over Alaska than ever be- fore. He says in part in his letter:
 II have been seriously thinking about the situation in the states, depression and so forth, and the very many ways that have been de- vised to alleviate the ten million unemployed My study of the prob lem has led me to the conclusion that what is being done is not of a permanent nature. What must be done is to put people to work in field of undeveloped resources and allow them to gather up the broken threads of their lives and start in again on a permanent basis To lead up to what I have in mind is to make a comparison with Alaska with another place which am also thoroughly conversant with and I will start in with the country of my birth, Sweden.
 Sweden, as you know, has an area of 173,O0O square miles and a population of 6,074,OOO. This coun- try has no unemployment, has had no wars for over 100 years and everybody is happy and contented there
 Alaska has an area of 590000 square miles and a population of only 59,000 Alaska in it's entirety has a far better climate and a soil wealth that so far overshadows SWeden's that comparison appears ridiculous.
 Let us look at Alaska and it's great mineral resources-it contains the largest coal, oil and copper re- sources in the world Other min erals like gold, silver, lead, asbestos, limestone, cinnabar, anthony and nickle can be proftably worked.
 The virgin forests of Alaska GOV CT over forty million acres and the product is ideally adapted for lum- ber, paper pulp and furniture mak- ing.
 The meat industry, so marvel ously developed by the Lomens could be further expanded for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

ground, and advocates that method of construction wherever possible, as he claims 1t is warmer. requires less cost to cXcavate than to build and the mill and other property can not be injured by slides or the ele- ments This type of construction allows a mill to be worked efficient ly all winter, as the men are pro tected from the elements, and to heat the underground tenement re quires little money He believes this type of mining is practicable in most section of Alaska. and that it will universally be adopted, as at the Nabesna at the present time.
 A compressor Is being built for the company by Owen E Meals, of the Meals Garage from a Model T Ford motor This outfit Costs but little and enables a man ty do far more work than by single jacking Mir Meals has promised to give Us a description of the machine and its work later
 With full crews at the Big Four and the Little Giant. a large num- Der of men will be at work through out the year
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

Of the United States on the sand
table. The outline Is made with
clay and they have put examples Of
the main occupations In each sec
ton of the country, such as the
cotton plantations In the south,
fruit trees In Florida and Califor-
mia, the hog raising sections, etc.
After Easter Miss Murphy Is going
to plant corn In the area around
Iowa. They have also put the Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers
and the Great Lakes on It; they
made the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and have fashioned small
ships to put on them.
Some one modelled the capital at
Washington, ID. c.. out Of soap.
They have pictures Of Old Faith
full and Niagara Falls on It also.
Miss Holden's sixth grade has
just started studying discounts in
arithmetic.
AS an "A" assignment In history
they are writing plays or making
booklets on Columbus.
The fifth graders are studying
about the possessions Of the u. 8,
in geography.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

Viola Rachey visited Sunday ev-
ening at the Rachey home.
Edwin Gettel spent Friday even
ing with George Trierweiler.
Orville Martin spent Sunday with
Earl Holmes.
Mrs. +. Martin and Verna Mar
tin visited at the wesley Martin
home Friday afternoon.
Henry Olson arrived from Guth-
RE Saturday afternoon at the Wes-
fey Martin home. Mrs. Henry Oh
son and Mrs. Emil Olson returned
home with him on Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. G. Anderson and Mrs. L. A.
Rose and baby, of Fergus Falls,
visited at the Ed Bosshardt home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Pierson spent
Friday in Long Prairie.
Mrs. O. Larson and Mrs. Sturie
Larson visited at the Thornbloom
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and Mrs.
Ella Christie and son, Lawrence,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Wes-
ley Martin home.
Mrs. E. Forsberg and Mrs. I.
Thornbloom attended the Ladies
Aid at the Olson home in Little
Sank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt mo-
tored to st. Cloud Friday on bust
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Pierson went
to st. Cloud Thursday to visit with
the lady's cousin, Myra Molitor,
who is in the st. Cloud hospital.
Mrs. l.. Holmberg, Mrs. Emil Oh
son and Mrs. Wesley Martin and
children visited Thursday with
Verne Martin and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pierson and
baby helped Mrs. p. A Pierson
celebrate her birthday Wednesday
evening.
George Upton spent Sunday at
the Bushey home.
Edwin Gettel spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Edwin Bosshardt.
Laura Mae and Enid Martin
spent Sunday afternoon with Laura
Ann Trierweiler.
John Ritter, Of Kandota, visited
with Paul Bushey Friday evening.
Miss Verdella Harden spent the
weekend at the Pierson home.
Mrs. w. Martin. Mrs. L. Holm
berg and Mrs. Henry Olson visited
Wednesday evening at the Thorn
bloom home.
Laura Mae and Enid Martin and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
PAGE THREE

evening, April 18th. A nice sized
crowd attended and q plate lunch
was served at the close Of the pro-
gram.
Miss Elaine Anderson spent Sum
day afternoon with Mrs. James
Cramblet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Guse and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the Ira Lyon home.
Oscar ngen called at John Ven
ners Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Guse and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Eager visited
Sunday afternoon at the Ira Lyon
home.
Bert Martin was Friday morn
ling caller at o. F. ugen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlbert Guse and
family spent Tuesday evening at
the Albert Bucholz home.
Miss Eckland called at Ander-
sons Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bin Lembke visited
at Wilbert Guse's Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Ellen Eckland and pupils
Of Dist. II gave a program Friday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
HONOR ROLL

During the course Of the last six
weeks many seniors have made an
effort to reach the goal. Seventeen
per cent Of the class has been sue
cessful. They are the following:
June Arndt 95.75; Carlton Eckberg,
$3.50; Sylvia Bromenschenkel, co.
25; Roderic Carpenter, 1915;
George Halstead, $500; Hazel
Kringen $3.50; Grace Lamb 1880;
Anna Rasmussen, COTS; Betty
Schoenhoff $3.50; Thelma Thorn
bloom, 91.00; Nancy Wedge, $3.50;
and Ethel Wruck, 91.75.
Three per cent Of the Juniors
are found on the list. They are
Wanda Carpenter, $3.50; and Helen
Minette 600.
The Sophomores have eight or
eleven per cent of the class listed
as follows: Richard Butler, 5000;
Walter Kleinschmidt, 1875; Leona
Kuefler, 1920; Arthur Peterson
5000; Carl Pope 91.00; Mildred
Thiegs, S1.40; James Welton $3.50
and Madonna Wruck 1915.
HONOR ROLL FOR 9Th 6-WEEKS
PERIOD
Grade 9
Baltes, Lucille, 1854; Bosshardt,
Emily, 1862; Conkey, Lillian, $50;
Connolly, Esther, S7.2; Fish, Ray
mond, 1913; Guelsow, Dorothea,
$3.50; Hansen, Jarvis, $3.50; Hansen,
Lorraine, 1873; Kettler, Herbert,
$50; Lentz, Valeria, 1913; Merten,
Bernadine, 1858; Mickey, Robert,
86.6; Peterson, Alverna, 85.8;
Thornbloom, 1914; Wicks, MARY,
$50.
Arndt, Wanda, 93.2; Botz, Ruth
M, 90.2; Dahlem, Catherine, 900;
Grindy, Lois. 906; Henningsgard,
Lawrence, Ola; Johnson, Betty
May, 95.4; Markson, Robert, 92.2;
Mischke, Maurice, $50; Obs, Doro-
thea, 96.4; Rydholm, Robert, 93.2;
Schultz, Clara, 900; Thompson,
Bernice, 92.6; Walker, Ray, Oils.
HONOR ROLL FOR 9Th g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
WEEKS PERIOD
Grade 8
2K-4Q

Bosshardt, Harold, 8S1; Conhey,
George, 1913; Deziel, Donald, $50;
Iwinslxe, verna, 89.5; jackson, June
8SS; johnson, Lorraine, 868; John
son, Rose Marie, 684; Kringen.
Donald, 86.1; Lovesee. Willis, 800;
Parker, John, $50; Reading, John,
1873; Riggs, William, 1876; Schley,
Edward. $50; Steffes, Ralph, 80.6;
Stegner, Lucille, 87.S; Svenneby,
Phyllis, 1873; Sykes, Julian, sos;
wallen, Ray. 500.
00-100
Bjone, Mildred, COL; Forsberg,
Kenneth, 95.5; Hansen, Wilma,
95.S; Larson, Russell. 95.6; Wedge,
Ruth, 90.3.
HONOR ROLL FOR 9Th g.
WEEKS PERIOD
Grade Z
$3.50
Botz, Alma, 1913; Egan, Rita
lone, 800; Gardner, Evelyn, 1874;
Hansen, Dorothy, 1875; jackson,
Joey, 1858; jackson, Vera Mae, 1858;
Kennedy, Frances, 89.5; Konop,
Blanche, 87.4; Morse, Rosemary,
ST.; Schley, Mildred, $50; Walker.
Vivian, 1856.
9O-1O0
Berggreen, Raymond, $40; Car
penter, Shirley, 93.1; Hedin, Helen,
$40; Hildebrand, Carl, 93.5; Peter
son, Dorothy, GOT; Seaman, Alder
| Ia, Cpl.
CJRTU SENrOp HITCH nrvrSTC
GROUPS RECEIVE HONORS
On Friday, April twenty-sixth the
Girls Sextette went to Alexandria
to compete in the Chamber Music
section. They sang Consider the
Lilies" and received an A, which
is rating Of excellent. Sixteen
other groups took part and Of
| these, four got an A, six B, five a
C, and one received d.
On Saturday morning. April
twenty-seventh, the Girls Glee
Club, consisting Of twenty-three
voices, were taken in a local school
bus to Alexandria to compete in the
Glee club section Of the contest.
They sang 1.-THE Elfin Horn" and
were rewarded with an A. Ratings
received by the other seven Glee
clubs competing were: three an A,
two a B, and two a G..
Practice for the evening festival
was held in the afternoon at three
o'clock in the High School gymna-
sium. Students from many towns
took part in the massed practice
for those playing instruments. This
included a practice for an orches-
ira and a band.
They were ably directed by Abe
Pepinsky. Practice for 'The Erl
Kings Daughter was also held in
the afternoon for the mixed chorus
of seven hundred voices. This
group was directed by Archie
Jones. All local participants report
ed an enjoyable and profitable ex-
perience in being able to sing with
such a large chorus.
AS consequence Of the excellent
rating which Sank Centre received
the two groups are entitled to go
to Minneapolis for the state con-
test, which will be held on May
ninth and tenth.
The Girls Sextette is now work
ing on Japanese Music which they
will sing at the Junior-Senior
prom. The Glee Club is also prac-
Using listen To The Lambs" for
Baccaleureate.
SENIOR HIGH NOTES
Have Finished Their Texts-Win
Start Reviewing
The Economic Geography class
has finished its text books and will
spend the next few weeks on la
boratory manuals as a method of
review.
The biology class have been
studying the life of Gregor Mendel
and his contributions and expert
ments in science on laws Of hered-
ity. In their study there are two
outstanding applications Of know
ledge gained: the first Of them Is
that the characteristics Of inher-
ffanno fapI IN hon Gift oy. bo vdicon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02

Editor-in-chie6--E Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports Ethel Wruck, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Glasses Gladys rwinsli.
8. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Observation-Disclosures Arne-
son.
Teachers Training-Regene Fors-
berg.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial-Gl Gladys Iwinsli.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Commercial-Glady Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman. Malv1na
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Library-Fern Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
SENIOR GLASS HONORs

Last Friday June Arndt was de-
clared the valedictorian Of the
largest graduating class, number
ing 70. Her average for the four
years was 81 percent. George Hal
stead with an average Of $3.50, who
attained one-tenth Of a point more
than Betty Schoenhoff, was an
nounced salutatorian. Eighteen per
cent Of the class were declared
honored members. In order of
their grade, they are the following;
June Arndt, valedictorian.
George Halstead, salutatorian.
Elizabeth Schoenhoff, Carlton
Eckberg, Elnora Cheadle, Roder-
ick Carpenter, Grace Lamb, Dolor-
es Lentz, Joseph Sand, Nancy
Wedge, Hazel Kringen, Lois EN-
meek, and Doris Gamradt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
No. XIV.

living organisms in their life pro
cesses; the second, the influence
they play in the direction and
choice Of an Industrial life voca-
ton.
What Are The English Classes
Doing
The English 2 classes studied the
informal invitation: its use, the
forms In which 1t may be written,
etc. Now they are studying the for
NAL invitation which Is little
more detailed. The English 3 class
rs, for the past week. went to the
library and made a photography of
any subject they thought would be
Of interest and which would help
them In their future subjects.
Attended the Schoolmen's Meeting
Mr.. Kohl, MIR. Olson and MIR.
Tom spent the first part Of last
week In Minneapolis where they at
tended the Schoolmen's meeting.
PREPARATIONS FOR MAY DAY
BEING MADE
Physical education classes are
working on the program for
May Day to be held on Fri
day, May "a at the athletic field.
Races, Jumping, bicycle race, and
a kitten ball game will be the con-
tributions of the Junior High boys.
WHAT THE SEVENTH GRADE
rs DOING
The seventh grade is studying
Canada in Geography. In English
they are reading short stories and
writing. outlines for them. The
growth Of trees and plants and how
they should be cared for is, being
taken up in science.
ELECTRICITY AND HOW 1T Is
USED
'tSnap!" the switch Is pushed and
the room is flooded with light, the
electric iron begins to heat, the mo-
tor whirs as it gains speed to turn
the washer, sewing machine or
grinder. A person steps on the
street car and in a little time he is
whisked from one side of the city
to the other. A few clicks Of the
telegraph and a message is sent
with tremendous speed to the re-
hottest corners Of the globe. The
receiver is taken from the hook
and In a few moments one may be
talking to Seattle, New York, or
Galveston. A few careful manipu-
lations Of the dials Of the radio and
one hears the music of New York,
Los Angeles. or Havana. What a
wonderful thing electricity Is and
how dependent one Is upon 1t for
modern convenience and comfort!
SO why shouldn't the ninth grade
general science class make a spec
ial study of electricity and its us
es?
THE STUDENTS ARE TREATED
TO A MOVIE
Through the efforts of Mr.. For
sythe, manager Of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, the third, fourth
fifth and sixth grades and mem
bers Of the junior high assembly
were treated to a movie Thursday
afternoon. It was talking picture,
very educational as well as inter-
esting.
There were three films. One
gave pictures and stories of differ
ent instruments which are in some
way related to the telephone. An
other was in story form, 1.-THE Mod
ern night" It's purpose was to show
how the telephone, teletype, and
other related instruments help our
masterminds catch the latest Enc
my Number One. The third film
showed the latest Gateway to the
World" It portrayed the telephone
as gate to any city, friend, or
home in the world.
The pupils Of the elementary
grades and Junior high assembly
wish to express their thanks to
MIR. Forsythe and the telephone
company for this enjoyable hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-02
SENIOR PRIVILEGES

With the close Of another school
year many seniors have been wait
ing for their privileges. Last Friday
all senior stdents who have attain
ed an average grade in all studies
were granted this privilege. This
permits the students to leave the
school during their study hours.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
LONG GETS BID.
TO EVEN SCORE

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.,
April IL U.N.SJ 1.-The famous
Battle of Sands Point" in which
Senator Huey P. Long Of Louis
lana engaged in an alteration
with an unknown member Of the
Sands Point Yacht Club nearly
two years ago, was recalled today
in q letter sent to the Senator by
Albert R. Beatty, chairman Of the
speakers committee of the Port
Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
In the letter Senator Long is in.
vited to speak at the annual din
ner Of the chamber at the Man.
haSSet Bay Yacht Club on April
a.. The letter said:
The fact that you might well
come the opportunity to return
to that community, in which
the blow which marks the now
famous Rattle of Long Island
was dealt you, prompts the
board to extend this invitation.
"The Chamber of Commerce
would like to have Port Wash
1ngtOn known as the place in
which the Senator from Louis
lana delivered an important ad-
dress, as well as the place In
which he was 'socked,' or as you
put it gagged
"YOur plans for national re-
cOvery, naturally, interest US,
and we would be happy" ETC.,
etc.
Port Washington is just across
the bay from the Sands Point
Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
PrO-DemOCratic
Laws Protested

SILVER SPRING, Md, April
II (SpeciaD "A telegram was
sent to Governor Nice last night
by the Republican Club of the
thirteenth election district protest
ing enactment of laws proposed
for the county which "have the
obvious effect of retaining in the
hands of Democratic leaders a
political machine repudiated by
the electorate last November"
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Injured Doctor
Gives First Aid

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, April IL.
Although himself suffering from
chest injuries, DR.. George E.
strobel, Wheeling, W. Va, ply
sician, administered first aid to
five persons injured in a collision
between his automobile and an
other car on the Ohio River
highway here.
DR.. Strobel then accompanied
the five to a hospital, where all
were treated. The other driver
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Prisoner Escapes
Penalty Is Years

PARIS, April IL Q.N.S)-Six-
teen years ago Alfred Callamard
was sentenced by default to 20
years hard labor for theft. He
has just been arrested here. he
had been living all this time I'm.
der his wife'S name, Lemoine,
and owned a cafe in Paris.
In four more years his sentence
would have been annulled and,
under French law, he would have
been free man.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
Texas NeWsmen
Matthews Guests

Washington correspondents rep
resenting Texas newspapers will
be honored at a reception given
by the Texas Club at the May.
flower tonight. Wright Matthews,
assistant to the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue and president
Of the Texas Club, will be host
to the scribeS,
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
HAIR FAD.
FOR EVENING.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April IL
Milady turns gray in the evenings
these days.
The latest thing in coiffures for
the soiree, according to officials
of the Western States Beauty
Show here, is a braid of silver be-
meath hair sleekly combed back.
The show is demonstrating
many other coiffures for both day
and evening wear.
The Washington times., 1935-04-12
SEEKS DISSOLUTION

Petition for dissolution of the
undertaking firm Of j. William
Lees Son Company was filed in
District Supreme Court yesterday,
Mrs. Sarah j. Lee, president Of
the firm, stated in the petition
that the firm has not engaged in
business for more than a year and
has sold its property and paid all
it's debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Shelby Doctors Elect

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7.-Dr
M. M. Wells of Falkland has been
elected president of the Shelby
County Medical Society for 1886,
succeeding DR.. L. c. Summons,
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
REAL ESTATE
DEAL INVOLVES
S33O,OOO sum
Re- organized NorthIand Co.
Acquires William Penn
Apartments.

With consummation of s330.000
transaction, the William Penn
apartments, 11l6-1122 N. PennSylva-
Mast. today are owned by the re-
organized Northland Realty Corp.
Arthur r. Valinetz is president and
treasurer. He holds the same posi-
tons in the Lincoln Jewelry and
Loan Co. Washington-s and Cap
itol-av.
Majority of 100000 stock issue
is held by members of Mr.. Valin-
etz' family All of a common stock
issue of $4,000 is held by his chill
dren, Irma and Stanley. and his
wife. Mrs Mary Valinetz, holds a
majority of a $160,000 preferred
stock issue. Mrs Valinetz is vice.
president of the corporation and
Mrs Fan " Hirsch. secretary.
Of the sum involved, $4,000 was
for the apartment site.
The property was transferred by
R. E. Beckam, receiver for the old
Northland firm. The re-organiza-
ton manager was Allen Dawson Of
the H. H. Woodsmall Agency. A. B.
Cronk was counsel.
The building, which contains 6s
apartments. was erected IL years
ago, the original Northland Realty
Corp, a subsidiary of the Meyer
Klser bank, having been formed IN
1924. The corporation stock con-
sisted of s275,O00 preferred and
$4,000 common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
See These
Featured HOMES

Take doacn the addresses of these homes.
Get into your cor and look them over. Call
Ii ncoln 1861 for an appointment to inspect
those shown here and others for sale by us.
All these homes are good, substantial, valu
able properties. They are of all types, sizes
and prices. There is an estate awaiting you
at price lower than you may ever see
again in these locations Act now it
costs nothing to discover how easy it is to
acquire home of your own.