davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
NOTICE Or SALE OF RIAL
yST.:TE.

ECrth Carolina:
Vance County:
Under ana nv Virtue Of rn-.g,. ,s
sale contained in that certain Gnod
of trust executed by !Trrdrr.,n
Hotel Company. dated Drrcn,bcr m
1910, and recorded N Foot; ~ ~
page 30. and tfr..l decd .r trl,sf re-
cuidyd i'm Burl. 81 q, Page Az -,
the Office uf the Rrai.,r, of Dc,is
of Vance County. North Cnrolir.
default having been made raIdr in
the Indebtedness thereby src.nrr
and said .j,cd %. trusl pr;ua bv tnr
:rrn.s thereof subject Ia rnrrcln.,.ro
md ut the ryrlry, Of .hc holder of
tho bond, ISSUED Hereunder. tho nm
dcr,igncd surviving Trustee viii
Offer. for sale at public auction tn inc
highest biddc" for cash nj tbc Court
House door IN Henderson. n r M
Noon on the oafr dJv of March lgIl
the property conveyed i'm said decd
OF trust. the same lvlrg and beinp IN
the Civ of Henderson in said COM
~ and State. and more pariiCr,larIv
described ms follows.
Beginning ai n point on William,
Street ll2 II. from tic center of tho
main track of ,hc Scaboard Air Limo
Railway. measured nj right angles in
SouthcaStcrlv direction from, n
point 20 #. Northcastcrly from tho
N,r,I,,,e,,,I,, ,,,I ,r God, :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
Recall 'tCood Old DAYS ~
Of Monroe's Presidency

ScoldCd by social Washington and re-
primandcd by Cunurr,> merely r...
having bought some liit cu.!l~ IN
Paris for ,a"l bare. Mdcous Whit,
House"
Ard these women. these Wei. cor
respondents. they had dr!ird nil
kinds III wumamly tradition. And scv
what fun they were having out If
me defiance. They had PIT on uni
iormS. cut their hair ShpG,. gone Oft
M" naittc!I"idS with nubudv around
Dut men.
In reiMni>hing the White House.
.!rS. Nunrur'> agents had searched
tie French capital vigorously ilr
clocks and ornaments suitable IL !hv
pure atmosphere uI 4 republican
capital. They had great difficulty IN
getting 'pcnduicS without nudii!vs."
In Tact they had been forced t. ac-
ccpi {" cash of nudity here and there.
And was Eliza Kogtrlgh, Monroe
criticized tor that, She wa,
oa'y about IT, wears by calendar
between EliZu and Eleanor. nu'
measured ny Cnangr oi Thought ana
"nH'wDAi'. for Hon."n tic d!lfr:-
enc" - 10 centuries. Eliza looked
rc";ucu.Ely feminine. thought
when You COniras;Ud nCr dccullria2u
and pearl necklace with IN" high
nCCHCd gowns Oi the women Wa cor
re- poudCniS tn!EiuC 80 gilbiy of
bD"Dy traps ;mo generals
BIIt. then. li.c r.- correspondents
wore feminine. ru'. ~ tEcl. modern
way. NGu ki.sW u: Nou tunkcd and
listened that wherever they went
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
Kerr May BE Candidate
For Governor I'm 1913

requests Tor lighter weekend trovcl
~ substantial number ui party Lead
cfS wanted later date. but previous
engagements of Governor B,.ouuhinu
pEtciudcd his personal Attendance
~ a meeting ON other suggested DAYS
-" me committee did not rnls, ,
voice IN protest when State Trcos,w-
CT lhaS. N. Johnson offered the re-
So!H'!"N fiNing May i as date Of the
State conventions: April % as county
convention day and Aurl - Inr
precinct meetings.
ne usual Resolutions of ap,,rr-
CITATION Cor services rendered wcrc
accorded Nr. Allen. and pYnpcr
memorials We're authorized for five
m'nocrs of the committee vino have
Hl"i since the last meeting They
W"r" +. G.. Flanagan of Inc TirS,
uI>,Hc'. Fred NJ. Parrish uf thc fifth
". +. Brinklry I'll the eighth. Will
Ham ~ Graham o. he tenth, and
''"y Ril"-c> of the eleventh. No
nominations having h,cn made. these
places cont!nU" vacant on the COM
mittcC.
Attendance wa- les than had been
anticipated. many p-uXv votes hcirr
recorded. the meeting lasted loss
tAaH 30 minutes. Sum,. members said
later they feared resolutions abnI,t
Roosevelt ana Bar.,lcy and we're
happE '0n' n" Sucn CEtvancpus mat
'"r Na injected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
Choice as keynoter
OF State Convention
Indicated as Much
isY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch isurs"u

Raleigh. Feb. -. Selection of
I.,u Kerr. .h'.. OF WaHrcn,or speaker
,t lnr 1913 House at Representa-
'f,Cs. aS kcynotc speaker for the
SHE Democratic Convention wa.
made IVY state Oh irman Monroe
n, .dyn Thursday Afternoon Just AZ
ter the State executive committee
lad voted tu hold the biennial com
,ru,.on in Rlicich on Thursday.
May !.
ll.t!o surprise was manifested in
committee action on time and place
ID, tire convention. since tina, had
been discounted. There WIS con-
Siderable surprise al selection of the
kryrntc speaker. Also there were
some questions posed about SINH
lrnrr OF the selection.
Kerr. rs speaker at Inc house.
wearing license plate No. 3 ON his
automobile. is IN integral part of
he current administration. Custom
ll- been Ia select the icvuotc SDcni;-
cr with an eye Ia the future rather
'ulu "a The past. One al the arnli-
mcu,s used by J. NJ. Ernugh,on in
his campaign for governor i'm 1870
W., .'.,' ",,'H I ,''G r'W',H maj oS
.' ',''i' ''''.'''H !'''' i..t.H' l" sup
i"', "m' , ' ~, ~! ,''','"'."'N 'hrN
"''.'" ~, ,','., NV '','' ~ max" %
, y, ,..' N'E . ',',. G'''r'', III .''".
'''',' ,,,;,; IN, ,,',,' '..'''+n,.h
W." H.' !'.''l!'E connected ".'n
any administration. The .lgrrCr,
va effective. ana administration
supporters rallied around his brn-
'' .,.,.., l.,,,-.,,,, ,,,.,. ,,,.
'. t,''-.' '', 'r'" i"'>'' Is Whc'hrr
S'''' .','' 80, -. '"l''l N''I' WIN" Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
TIL BILLS ARE RINGING

Camp Butncr, Feb. 25-Siill
"relins under the imrart Of two
"irc' received tram soldiers
VIVA had ir>i been married and
requested several DAYS extern
stems ~, their furlouGhs. the 2Slst
Engineer Combat Battalion. STA
toned IT Camp Butncr, received
yet Il third. Not permitting the
necessity fer trlcgraphic brrvity
tc Interfere with Just state
"lrri -! his east, Staff Sgt.
Sidney :SmitI. wired from Brook
lNr. =. Y: "liunCvmcOnirr De
liriGusiy happy Request five day
cN,cnSiun.' rhr cXirnsion was
granted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25
NO POTASH SHORTAGE.

College StutlUn, RlICIgn. FEB. -.
Two hundred ihous nd tons of ad-
di,.uuuI potash salts are being al
!Oca',i for fertilizer use N the Uni
ted States. Puerto Rico and I!.Muii,
and q ppiI.a snur;au" has been
avcrtcd. Or. +. Il. Collins. in charge
-. E%'I lsi"n -NG"OnOry at S. lie Cot.
lU2o. ANNOUNCED HCr" yesterday.
y total OF 100000 tons at pure pO-
,a>h had previously been allocatcd
Tor american agriculture" during the
yU-,u, t."' yea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-25

Eleven miles above the equator
the temperature frequently tails iu
III degrees below zero. Fuhr.unri,.
Apov" that i gets wIImcr .g'nc
than colder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Two Youths Admit
Thefts from Autos


VAN DYKE - Warrants for
two Van Dyke youths, charging
them with the felony of larceny
from an automobile, were to be
sought at the Prosecutors Of
flee today by Deputy Sheriff
Richard Deketelaere, of tn e
sheriff's department.
In his report, with two signed
confessions from the youths at
tached, DeKetelaere reported
that the pair admitted breaking
into cars in the rear of the Mo-
tor City Theatre, Van Dyke, and
also on 10-Mile road near Van
Dyke and 10-Mile near Mound.
The officer said the youths
loot included a war bond, de-
nomination u n k n own, which
they said they destroyed; food
and gasoline stamps; an army
jacket; field glasses; cash; small
jewelry, and a check book with
which the boys allegedly wrote
and cashed several checks.
Neither of the suspects, whose
ages are 10 and 10, have any pre-
vious criminal record, DeKete-
laere said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
New St. Peters Pastor
to Be Feted This Evening

Rev. FIR. Paul c. Heenan, new
ly-appointed pastor of st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church, will be
welcomed by his new parishion-
ers at a reception this evening,
at which Clifford A. John will
express the greetings of men of
the parish, and Mrs. John 0.
Smith, president of the National
Council of Catholic Women of
this deanery, will represent the
women.
The affair, TO which the pub
lie generally is invited. will take
place at 8 p. m, at st. Mary's
Gymnasium. and the new priest
will be introduced by Rev. FIR.
William Schneider, who for the
past five months has been ad-
ministrator of the parish.
Priests of this area who have
been invited to participate in
clude Rev. Fathers Leo Gaffney,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

of New Baltimore; Bernard
Hoy, of Romeo; Edward De-
Keyser, of Utica; p. j. McSher-
ry, of Roseville, and Joseph
Schramm,4 of Mount Clemens.
In addition to FIR. Schneider,
the other priests of the parish
are Rev. FIR. Raymond Guillozet,
CTS, and Rev. FIR. Alfred
Shalvey, C.P.
The Ladies Sodality choir
under the direction of Mrs.
Isabel Neubauer, organist, will
offer music during the reception.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Farm Labor
Outlook Fair
Gould Use More Boys
for Crop horvsst

Although farm labor condi-
tons are conceded by Macomb
County Agricultural Agent Will
liam Murphy to be not the best,
they are far from being discour-
aging, he stated in brief inter-
view Friday to a Monitor-Lead-
er reporter.
The point is question is that
of help for Michigan's farmers.
The agent has been able,
through the efforts of his assist
ance, Edward Siefert, to secure
many boys of high school age for
full or part time work in pro-
ducing valuab Bile foodstuffs,
though many more could be
used.
Murphy would like to have it
known that any boys desiring
employment on farms should
contact his office located on the
eighth floor of the county
building.
This season has been the best
in 10 for the harvesting OF
wheat, due TO the extended dry
SPELL" Murphy added, "but we
could use little rain for the de-
velopment of beans"
A number of dispatch points
have been set up for the farmers
in picking up farm workers
which is measure of gasoline
economy and time-saving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
China
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
moved for some time to come"
the japanese threat to occupy
the whole of that vital rail line
and cut China in two, the
Spokesman said.
Announcement of the sudden
success came as China entered
the eighth year of her war with
the japanese invaders, confident
that with the help of the United
Nations she eventually would
drive the enemy from her soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
255 Per Cent Increase
in Low Price Fields

time: Region A is lowest, Re-
gion c is highest, and Region B
is in between.
A buyer of a used car must
file a certificate of transfer with
his local price and rationing
board. He can't get his gasoline
coupons until this is done.
This gives OPA a chance 10
check on the legality of the deal
TO see that price ceilings have
been observed. It's a check
against black market selling in
used cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, July 7 Up
- Used car selling - by deal
ers and individuals - until now
has been the largest business not
under price controls. Ceilings on
cars go into effect next Monday.
The used car field provides
the classic example of the war
in showing what would have
happened generally to prices and
living costs if there had been
no price controls:
No new cars were being made.
AS time passed - with people
earning more money while the
number of used cars decreased
due to age and use - the de-
mand for the used models in
creased, particularly as neces-
sary transportation.
So-prices went up. Here's an
exact quotation from OPA on
this:
"A low priced car of 1941
model was listed at $756 on Sep
TENDER 80, l941, and 81 ,l03 on
February Is, 1914. Normally the
price of this would have been
expected to fall from S756 to
$433 during that period.
Hence, the actual price of
$1,103 is 255 percent of the ex-
pected price of $433."
AS the demand for used cars
increased, owners who didn't
need them held on to them, ex-
pecting to get for them far more
than they had paid for them
originally.
And spectators bought at
current prices in one area and
moved cars to another area
where they could sell them at
big profits.
OPA says 1t has delayed plac-
ing ceilings on used cars until
now for several reasons: The
difficulties were great; the agen-
cy wanted to be fair all around.
Now specific dollar-and-cents
prices are placed on % makes
and about 5000 models of pas,
senger automobiles manufacture
ed from 1897 through 1912.
Cars older than 1897 model:
may not sell at higher prices
than those placed on the near.
est comparable 1887 models.
These legal ceilings apply botf
to sales between individuals ano
to sales to or by dealers.
Person-to-person sales of useo
cars most likely will continue
to how the greatest activity
These sales now average about
Sc percent for the nation as 9
whole as against the remainder
made through dealers.
OPA has set up three differ
ent sets of ceilings on used cars,
depending on the regions of the
country. Region A: All states
east of the Mississippi River
Region c: Idaho, Utah, Arizona
California, Oregon, Nevaad and
Washington; and Region B: All
the other states.
This has been done in keeping
with customary regional price
differences that existed in peace
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Graft
CONTINUED from Page One)


as participating in that meet
ing, had hired the lobbyist with
the understanding that among
his duties would be the payment
of graft to influence legislators
votes on bills affecting the de-
PENDANTS business.
On trial with the five finance
company officials are II mem
bers of the 1889 legislature &C
cused of having accepted brides
from Hemans as the agent for
the finance men, in the con-
spiracy to corrupt the legisla-
ture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Miners
Continued from Page One)

miners IL they are alive.
The men were trapped in a
dead-end corridor Wednesday
when a rock fall broke a trolley
line and started a blaze that cut
them off from escape through
the main shaft.
The mine was sealed yester-
day to smother the fire after
rescue workers abandoned hope
of bringing the men out alive
through the main shaft The
drilling was decided upon later
in the faint hope the miners
still were living and could be
reached from above. No word
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Confirm Jap Use
of Poison Gas

CHUNGKING, July 7-(P)-
A Chinese army spokesman said
today that Capt. Ralph Thomp-
son of the American Chemical
Warfare Intelligence had SUBJ
stantiated Chinese charges that
the japanese had used mustard
gas against the defenders \ Of
Hengyang. ~
Thompson has personally ex-
amined some of the victims and
detailed report from him is
now being awaited, the spokes-
man declared. He said that when
received the report would be
communicated to the American
and British governments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
OPA Places Price Ceilings on Used Cars Monday

has been received from the i'm.
prisoned men since the fire
broke out.
Company officials estimated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

ii would take two days to reach
the mine shaft with the small
drill and five days to cut
through with the larger drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second OF two stories on the new
ceilings on used automobiles, ef-
feetiye next MondAyN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
INCREASES AS IT
DECREASES

AS temperatures drop below
the freezing point, the friction of
snow increases. At 40 degrees
below zero, the frietionis almost
as great as that of sand.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

learned to bake clay jars in ovens
When the ovens were hot enough
they gave the clay the power j. te
hold liquids without leaking.
Some early pottery makers USED
basketwork to provide models fol
their clay jars. They wove dry
grass, or other material, into the
shapes they wanted, then covered
the models with clay. Later the
basketwork was burned out, and the
clay jars were left.
An important event was the in
vention of the 4potter's wheel" Nc
record tells who invented it, but
we know 1t was used in ancient
Egypt and Babylonia. An Egyptian
artist left us picture of potters
at work, one of them using a wheel
The early potter's wheel was a
round object which turned on a
pivot a short distance above the
ground. 1t was like little round
table with a top which could be
spun around AS he turned the
wheel with one hand. the potter
used his other hand to shape the
moist clay.
Sometimes an ancient potter's
wheel was turned by one person
while another worked on shaping
the clay. In modern times many
potter's wheels are turned by foot
treadles, and others by power ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Uncle Rows Corner
SHE does!"

Much of the soil on our earth Is
made up of clay. When clay soil
is wet, it turns into slippery, sticky
mud.
A certain amount of clay in the
soil is good for crops, but the farm
er does not want pure clay" 1t
would be too hard for planting when
dry. It also would not let rain wa
ter run properly to the roots OF
plants.
Yet pure clay is found in some
places, and many other places have
clay which is almost pure. Such
clay is of real value. 1t can be used
in the making of pottery.
Clay dishes and jars were made
during the late Stone Age IN Eu-
rope and elsewhere. The sticky
soil was taken from the earth and
nodded into shape with the hands.
Then 1t was allowed to dry in the
sun.
Clay jars were used for storing
things. If they were baked in the
sun, not in an oven, they were hard
ly fit for holding water-because
they would leak. They could, how
ever, be used for storing nuts and
grain.
The first pottery was crude, but
it marked step in the right direc-
Ition. With passing time, men
Evening star., 1944-06-21
7 axe My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
How Did 1t Start?

@. Is there any connection be-
tween the words barber and
barbarian?
A. None whatever. Barber"
stems in the Latin barba, the
beard"
Barbarian" has a most unusual
history. 1t began in ancient. San
skirt as barbara. word initiative
of the confusing speech of a for
eigner. The word entered Greek
as barbaros, and Latin as barba-
rous, and both expressed the con-
tempt which was felt for those
speaking foreign tongue. The
ancients ridiculed foreign speech
as sounding like continuous "bar-
bar -bar-bar."
Richard Puttenham. an English
author, said in 1889: THE Greekes
and Latins, when they were dofni-
natours of the world reckoning no
language so sweete and ciuill (civiD
as their own, and that all nations
beside themselves were rudea and un-
ciulll, called them barbarous."
But savagery and cruelty were
not always implied, for st. Luke
(Acts, xviii, u used the word in
describing the friendly conduct of
the people of Melita toward the
'shipwrecked marines: THE bar
barous people showed us no little
kindness. So Luke merely meant
natives for. as we may infer from
Cicero, Melita tMalta) at that time
was highly civilized.
At any rate, "bar-bar" to ex-
press the sound of gibberish has
entered many languages: Arabic
barbara; Hindustani barbarana;
Persian barbar; modern Greek ber-
beroS: Spanish barbular; French
barbouiller; Gaelic burburus, etc,
all of which are descriptive of in
comprehensive lingo.
A barbarous noise environs me
OF owls and cuckoos.-Milton.
For a free copy of my newly revised
pamphlet which explains and pronounees
hundreds of such phobias as claust TO-
phobia, panthophobia, etc, send a stamped
t3-centl, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. In care Of The Evening Star. Ask
for PHOBIA Pamphlet
(ReleaSed by the Bell Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1944-06-21

BANTAM 1910: like new. driven only
I2,000 miles must sell this week best
offer RE 0I94. 2@'
BUICK 1889 4-door sedan: original nfack
factory finish that shows good care car mas
had: excellent preWar tires ana ! recap
10, Why wait? Selling out entire stocs
Of 90 cars. Jack Pry Motors, 10th st. anc
Pa. ave. sc. ,--,
BUICK ls4O special 4-door sedan; origina
black factory finish, good tires and me.
chanically Al; SS95. Less than OPA
ceiling price, July 10. Why wait? Sellint
out entire stock of 81 cars. Jack PrS
Motors. 18th St and Pa, ave Sc
BUICK sedan, 7-pass.; has been in storage
for years: good tires. cheap transportation
S2s5. 2li4 I4th ST. NV,
BUICK 1895 coach good tires. motor
heater, upholstery; best offer LU. 3022
BUICK 1870 Super club coupe; radio
heater, new tires, low mileage owner en-
tering service. Ho os04; Ext, 704
BUICK 1882 sedan: dark green. perfect
Of owner: 1920. GE. 1924.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
FRANCIS c. STETSON, Attorney for Plain
tiff, 500 st. NV, Wash. ID. {.
Filed June 10. 1884 Charles z. Stewart,
Clerk.

Filed June 10, 1884 4---Charles E. Stewart,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia =
LANGHORNE SCRUGGS RORER, Plaintiff.
vs. The Unknown Heirs. Devisees and
Alienees of WILLIAM STEWART. ct al,
Defendarts.---CWil Action No 24l29.-
Order of Publication. The object of this
SUIT is TO establish OF record the .rlaintihs S
title TO those parts OF original lots num-
hered Eighteen 1sl and Nineteen 09) in
souare numbered Five Hundred Seventeen
t5I70, described more fully IN the third
paragraph OF the complaint. On motion
of the plaintiffs attorney, 1t is this 10th
day of June, 1914 ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. the unknown heirs, devisees and
alieneeS of the following persons: william
stewart David Stewart and Kitty Stewart.
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the frst rule day occurring
after the expirs ton of forty days, exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays, from the
day of first publication of this order,
otherwise the case will be proceeded with
as in case of default, provided copy of
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in The Evening Star
porter prior to said rule day. good cause
having been shown why longer cation
is Unnecessary tSl JAS. w MORRIS,
CHARLES T. STEWART, Clerk. BY EMMA
y. anRdPEON, Deputy Clerk. je21.2s,ty5
Evening star., 1944-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN

Nd and Va. Also nesotiate lst trust
aSsns aeon sni cs MF moniss FEDERAL
nance Co.. els New York ave. NV MA
auToMoBIE LOANS without indorsers
We do not check with employer or use un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
Car does not have to be paid for in 9rder 6,
psn re 200 Open I'll nno,s pm Jyl ron-
sisnature viii be ali that is necessary.
COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
soutbesstern sea uo Discount of HyattsyIiie. $500
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsvine Nd War
hoaN he'a wv WANTED, $500, second mortsaee;
reasonable discount. MI 0044
MONEY ON FIRST or SECOND } = TRUST
THE Eesshy aMyReAN Ma ys Co. or s6 p 5h aS
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
u.ss, Ms MI ia buy Si vs
NATIONAL HoRTaASE 3 INVEsTHN7
1s1ar ?. Ave NV. National bsss.
SECOND TRUST LOANS
PHONE MATHRW As EEs6sWekZ < IsT IsTokE Kfsei EN- 1908
PERSONAL LOAN,
nrss19AIfa saa9 H2 sssSH22ll sesf2lr.
COME TO
Bank of Commerce 81 Savings,
eth and SITS. NV. (H st. at No CAPITOL.
MA. 7011. EA. 2L@I
1st and End TRUST LOANS.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Consult Us Before Borrowing. Lowest Rates.
Colonial Investment Co.,
s17 9th NV. DI. $3.50.
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
lst and 2nd Trust.
D. C. anc Md. Property,
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
rf15 Wisconsin Ave, WI 1900. so