davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
The Smyrna Times
PHONE s2al SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D.. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
W. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tewn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March 10,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, s1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

Youth night will be observed Sun
day evening at 7:30 pm. Mr.. Gene
Short, chairman of Commission Of
Worship of the MY.F., will be in
charge. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. On Friday
evening, January q, the Y.A!F.
will meet for their regular monthly
meeting and covered dish supper,
at $50 pm. in the social hall of
the church. The Official Board will
meet Tuesday evening, January 81.
The Junior Choir rehearses Friday
afternoon at $3.50 pm; Youth
Choir Thursday evening at 7:30
pm; Senior Choir Friday evening
at 700 pm.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
Roof Requires
Solid Support
For Long Life

A soundly constructed root
deck Is considered as important to
the life of a roof as a soundly
constructed foundation is to the
entire house. Roofing material
cannot be expected to give its full
service if the deck which sup
ports it is In poor condition.
A wood roof deck to be covered
with asphalt shingles should be
constructed of well-seasoned
tongue and groove sheathing not
more than 6 inches wide, says the
Asphalt Roofing Industry Bureau.
Wider sheathing boards are not
recommended because they might
shrink enough to buckle the roof
ing material after 1t has been ap-
piled. Boards should be tightly
matched. Each board should be
fastened to each supporting rafter
with two 8-penny nails, one
through the face of the board and
the other through its edge.
Badly warped boards or boards
with excessively resinous areas or
loose knots should not be used.
Any defects noticed after the
sheathing is applied should be
covered with sheet metal patches
before the roofing material is laid.
After all the boards are In
place, the deck should be pro-
tected from dampness by a layer
Of asphalt saturated felt, not
heavier than is pounds per square.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
WINS
FIVE IN ROW

Continued from Page One
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

Butcher, Sylvia Burke, Mary
Evans, Patricia Gillis, Jacquelyn
Gillis, Anna Gross, Juliette Hath,
Vera Johnson, Victoria Johnson,
Virginia Mason, Beulah Rider,
Rose Marie Roberts, Necolial Sud-
Ter. Hortense Swiggett, Elsie War
ren, Louise williams, Anna Wilson,
Grace William, Frances Wright.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

Mrs. w. E. Waters went to Chi
cago a week or two ago to spend
a month with her niece, Mrs. Char
les H. Sudler.
A. G.. Cummins, Mrs. Margaret
Bailey and Miss Mollie Cummins
will go to New York tomorrow for
a three weeks visit.
Mrs. Gideon E. Johnson and
daughters, Misses Bertha and Ma
bella, are spending week in Dow
er with her father, G. ]. Klebsattel.
DIR. Francis Van Gasken of Phil
adelphia, who was telegraphed to
Monday evening to come down be-
cause of a severe attack of stom-
ach trouble to her father, John Van
Gasken, which has frequently pros
trated him, returned yesterday
morning, her father being very
much improved.
Mrs. Angelica Gold, who has
been quite indisposed the past two
weeks, in fact part of the time Ill,
is now much improved.
Miss Lucille Ross of Seaford, was
the guest of Miss Eba G. WiIds
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Downing of Wall
ingford. Pa, is the guest of Mrs.
j. L. Beckett.
Mrs. Lizzie Pennewill, who has
been in delicate health since the
early summer, was Frustrated by
the death of her husband and
thought Saturday and Sunday on
the verge of pneumonia is consid-
erably improved, much to the graf
ification of her friends.
Mrs. John Truax of Wilmington,
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Anthony.
Miss Blanch Layfield is visiting
in Chester, Pa.
Horace Grow has left the cloth
ing store of Edw. G. Walls and will
on February the first take course
at Goldey's Commercial College
with the view of accepting a posi-
ton in the office of his uncle, Mr..
N. F. Wilds, real estate agent and
broker, Washington, D. c.
Charles williams resigned his
position at w. B. Megear store and
will go to Wilmington February
the first, take private course in
stenography and typewriting with
the view of accepting a position in
the office of r. C. Dunn & Co.,
where his brother holds respon-
sible place.
Edward T. Porter, who has been
the head salesman in the store of
the late Edward Beck, has accept
ed like position with w. B. Me-
gear and entered upon his duties
MRS. Walter o. Hoffecker is
making an extended visit to hel
parents in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Griffith returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit tC
Philadelphia.
George w. Taylor is out and al
business again, after being shut il
by i'll health for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson
near town, were given a surpris,
party by their friends one nigh
last week, participated in by sew
enty-five persons.
MRS. Henry Dick has returned t.
Mississippi after a months visit t,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dick.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Services Announced For Sunday
and Coming Week =

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
January 20, and the week: Morning
Worship at II am; Sunday School
at 10 am; classes for all ages.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

William Henry Harrison, ninth
president of the U. s., served the
shortest term. He died 81 days af-
ter his Inauguration.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

predicted to be a hotly contested
game. The score:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

Catholics and non-catholics at
tended the Pontifical High mass
sung in the Colon stadium by the
st. Joseph's church choir under
the direction of E. Jones Quinlan.
They rendered Emerson's Mass
in &C" for the occasion.
Bishop Jose Maria Preciado,
bishop of Darien, presided the
open air worship, unprecedented
in Colon's history.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
ON WEST INDIES
concluded from page p

concluded from page p
land to destroy US. | consider the
pronouncement ofthe official not
only rude and vulgar but undemo-
cratic, and it has a resemblance
of Hitlerism. l would rather let
my country die than to associate
myself with anything Hitlerlike.
| have never in my life felt there
should be complete liberation from
England till I saw Evans state
ment.
"There are certain persons in
the present government in Eng
land who have no more use for us
than 1 have for a grasshopper. But
I hope England will find out be-
fore it is too late that 100000 of
us will fight for complete separa-
ton unless the government starts
to prove to us that we are not just
being kept as a dumping ground
for British goods but because they
are interested in us.
ENGLAND should realize by now
that we do not depend on her
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
B. T. W~ashington's
Birthday Observed

PLACE., Va (ANP)- The simple
truths that Booker T. Washington
taught during his lifetime and
sought to put into action through
his program of training at Tusk-
egee Institute were endorsed
Fundamentally by speakers ap-
pearing on programs here April l.
5 concentrating the Oath ami
versary of his birth.
The five-day celebration opened
with a recreational institute which
emphasized health and happiness.
Several schools participated in this
program. Booker T. Washington
memorial services were held on
the second day.
The quest speaker for the after
noon was the we'll known writer,
George S. Schuyler, who praised
the late Booker T. Washington for
his wise program of industrial
education.
Guest speakers during the eel
ebration included DR.. Gordon B.
Hancock, professor of economics
at Virginia Union university in
Richmond, Va, and Atty. Perry
H. Howard, Washington, D. C.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Communist Party
Man Says Truman
Is Using FEPC As
Sucker Bait

CHICAGO (ANP) The Truman
administration "is using the FEP-
c issue as sucker bait and has no
intention to enact it into law"
Ed Starr, legislative director of
the Communist party of Illinois
charged here Wednesday.
"The Democratic administration
merely wants FEPC as a vote
catching issue and not as a law"
he added.
This charge was made after an
nouncement by Senate Majority
Leader Scott Lucas (D-Ill) that
the FEPC measure was again
postponed in favor ofthe Marshall
Plan foreign aid bill.
"Sen. Lucas has made it amply
clear that, postponement of the
FEPC bill was directly ordered by
President Truman" the Commun-
list leader declared. "President Tru
man has again broken faith with
the people who supported him on
the basis of his 1913 campaign
promises, among with FEPC was
high on the list"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Baseball Hope For Eventful Season
Comes With Return Of College Boys

manager and second sacker who
was sold to the Boston Red Sox
last summer.
The Chicago American Giants
have no less than six collegians
in camp at Columbia, Miss, where
they're preparing for the opening
of the season, May 7. The former
college stars are: Thomas Perry,
19-year-old right-hand pitcher,
and Charles M. England, 20-year-
old right-hand hurler, both from
North Carolina State college Fred
Lloyd, 19-year-old catcher who
hit 800 at Hampton institute last
year; Marvin Price, 18-year-old
first baseman from Wilson Junior
college; Curtis Pitts, 19-year-old
Wilson Junior college, and Wend-
ell Holland, 20-year-old outfielder
form a college in Iowa.
Manager Lenny Pearson has
among his candidates at Gastonia
N. c., for berths onthe Baltimore
Elites two budding young collegi-
ans : Floyd Darden and Alfred
Henry, Darden, who is 25, is a
6-foot-2 outfielder from Snow
Hill, N. c., and Hampton institute
Henry, a 2O0-pounder from Ben
egth, Pa, also comes from Hamp-
ton.
Earle Suttles, a nephew OF
George (Mules) Settles, former
hard-hitting outfielder and first
baseman for the st. Louis Stars,
| Chicago American G is and
Newark Eagles, is trying to win
the first base pob with the Cleve.
land Buckeyes, now training at
Columbus, Ga. Suttles earned his
| baseball letter at Miles college in
Birmingham.
With prospects bright for some
of these collegians being success
| full in their bids for berths, it
looks like the Negro American
league will blossom forth with
plenty of know-how in the 1850
Ecampaign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Woman Kills
Husband

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. (ANP)-
A 26-year-old housewife who told
police that she shot her husband
after he had beaten her with an
axe and iron, and a chair, and
then had taken a .22 caliber rifle
to shoot her was charged with
murder last week by county po-
lice.
Mrs Gussie Mae Caldwell, ar
rested for the murder of her hus-
band, John Lee Caldwell, 40, told
police the following story.
Her husband came home drunk
onthe fatal night and fired at her
with a S h otgun, but missed.
Then he hit her across her right
eye with an axe. He picked up an
andiron and hit her on an arm,
then took a chair and beat her I'M
til he got tired.
He sat down, she said, and told
her, "After l get rested Pm going
to kill YOU"
Later on he grabbed the rifle,
but she wrestled it away from him
and shot him in the chest.
Mrs. Caldwell was taken to the
hospital, and police r charging
her with murder.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

in the Negro American league
went to college last fall. But the
owners did not concern them
selves with rhetoric, nor did they
delve intothe mysteries of science.
Instead, the owners went back
to the college campuses to pick
up some promising young ball
players who had grabbed varsity
letters in baseball while shuffling
through the halls of learning.
That most of the owners were
successful can be attested by the
number Of young c%ollegians seek
ing berths on teams at the various
training camps this spring. There
are more college graduates in the
camps than at any time since the
late Andrew H. (Rube) Foster
used to get scholarships for tai
ented young players on his Am
erican Giants.
Such former baseball stars as
Andrew (Lefty) Cooper, Pythian
Russ, Wilbur Sweat, Willie Fos-
ter, John Shackleford, Grady
Orange, Ray Shepard, William
Dizzy Dismukes, HALEY Hard
ing, Dave Malarcher, Harry Ken
yon, Floyd (Jelly) Gardner and
HARRIET grapped with class room
problems before joining teams in
the Negro leagues.
Most of those college stars of
other days came from Talledega,
Paul Quinn, Wherefore, Morris
Brown, H Toward, Lincoln and
Fisk.
But this source of baseball
material closed in the mid-thirties
when most of the Negro colleges
dropped baseball as a major sport.
The decision to drop baseball
stemmed from the lack of inter-
est onthe part of students at the
schools.
However, baseball has returned
tothe campuses since the war. An
increased interest rolled over the
campuses when Jackie Robinson
advanced from the Kansas City
Monarchs tothe Brooklyn Dodgers
by the way of the Montreal
Royals. The subsequent signing of
Roy Campanella, Larry Dolby, Don
Newcombe, and Sammy Jethroe
to major league contracts were
other stimulants that lacked the
campus interest sky high.
Down at Montgomery, Ala,
where the Birmingham Black Bar
ons are training onthe campus of
Alabama State college, Manager
Vic Harris will have two colleg-
ians who have come highly recon-
mended from Tuskegee institute,
Ala. They're Johnny Smith, "a
yearold infielder from Pensacola,
Fla, and Willie P. Collins, "a
year-old pitcher from Columbia,
Miss. Both served three years in
the armed forces after graduating
e., Ill -I-- = 1nAf NIL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18
Receive Recorded
Blessing of Pope

COLON, R. P. CAMP Holy
week activities in Colon were eli
NAKED by a special Papal blessing
tothe province, heard by means of
recording Of the voice of Pope
Plus XII.
Easter, approximately 1000
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

more than she depends on US. Just
before the last war one of the
reasons given us why we were
kept, was that we had no military
protection. That war has proved
that neither England nor any one
country can protect itself, hence,
we a protect ourselves today
as she (England) can protect her
self with the aid of the United
States, he said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-18

For best results advertise in
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St, by calling HEmlock 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
PUBLIC SALE

I WILL OFFER for public sale
at the Blaine Drake farm,
four miles northwest of Grays-
vile, on the Hartshorn Ridge
Road, the following personal
property, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1850
Beginning at 1900 O'clock
40 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -
matched gray team, seven and
10 years old, weight 5000 lbs,
good workers, single or double;
Hereford COW, nine years old;
cow, six years old; two Guern-
sey cows, sever years old;
Guernsey COW, three years old,
with calf at side; Hereford COW,
three years old; COW, three
years old. All the above COWS
have freshened since December
and are bred to a registered
Hereford bull. Durham cow,
five years old, calf by side;
Hereford cow, six years old,
calf at side; four Hereford
heifers, three years old, bred to
registered Hereford bull; Here
ford bull, two years old, eligible
for registration; three Hereford
heifers, one year old; Guernsey
steer, one year old; two Here
ford steers, one year old; Red
Durham steer, one year old; Is
Hampshire shoats, 80 heavy
chickens.
FARM MACHINERY - Nc
Cormick binder; Deering NOW
ing machine; hay rake; two hill
side plows; disc harrow; spring
tooth harrow; spike tooth har-
row; lime spreader; grain drill;
cultivator; two wagons, com
plete; corn drill; sled; two sets
of work harness; two Irish col
lars: % inch neck yokes and
double trees; seed soWer; ten
gallon tree spray; chain binder;
two single blocks; two double
blocks; butchering tools; hay
fork and new rake; lot of lum-
Der: lot of small tools; two
spools of wire; $40 gallon milk
cans; pals and strainers, seven
gallons of red paint; drum of
black paint; two iron kettles,
two bushels of clover and tlmo-
thy seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - An
tique dresser; antique corner
gas range; chest OF
drawers; dining room suite ana
buffet; victrola and records;
book case; library table, lot OF
dishes and cooking utensils;
two porch swings and steel
chairs; ironing board and irons;
curtain street.-the rs, quilting
frames: six quart ice cream
freezer, battery radio and other
articles too numerous to mention.
HOMER H. DRAKE, Owner
G~raysville, Ohio, R. F. D. II
.eddle Bros, Auctioneers
Graysville, Ohio /
mot responsible for accidentS.)
80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
PUBLIC SALES
| WILL OFFER for sale at pub

/ WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at the late resi-
dence of Hamilton and Bertha
Bates, located cross from the
Belle Valley high school build
ing, the following personal pro-
perty. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1850
Beginning at 100 P. M.
Studio couch h; beds and
springs; three tables, two gas
hotplates; three good gas heating
stoves; gas range with side oven;
eight kitchen chairs; two kitch-
en- cabinets; Heatrola coal stove;
living room suite; two 9xl2
rugs; bookcase; organ; chest of
drawers; electric washer; dishes
of all descriptions; several rock
ing chairs; breakfast set and six
oak chairs.
| will also offer on the day of
the sale the residence of a good
seven room house.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
A. B. WESTCOTT,
Administrator
Joe Secrest-Auctioneer 39-40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

HAVING SOLD my property in
Sarahsville, l will offer for
sale at public auction the follow
ing household goods on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1850
Beginning at 1900 Noon
Capper-Cla coal range, good
as new, cost price, STA; Estate
coal heater, good as new; coal
oil range, in perfect condition;
dining room table, good condi-
ton; three chairs, rocker, Fire
side chair, kitchen cabinet, solid
oak; three stands, two wash
stands, Wheeler = Wilson solid
walnut antique sewing machine;
Singer sewing machine, dresser,
very good condition; dishes of all
kinds; buffet, antique; two 9x12
rugs, and wardrobe.
MISCELLANEOUS - II pints
of homemade jelly, u quarts of
tomatoes and an army o~vercoat,
size 80.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
LEO HALL, Owner
Col. Tom Rossiter, Auctioneer
1899
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS : LOTS

FIVE ROOM modern house in
Caldwell. One floor plan. Gas,
electricity, bath, gas, furnace
and full basement. Extra build
ing lot. Good location.
GOOD SIX ROOM house with
gas and electricity. Double
garage and other outbuildings.
About three-quarters acre of
ground. On u. S. Route 81. A
beautiful location.
GOOD SIX room house in
Belle Valley. Paved street.
Close to school and church. Gas
and electricity. Lots of good
furniture included. A bargain.
GOOD SIX ROOM house in
Macksburg. Paved street. Gas
and electricity. Bath, Very rea-
sonable.
GOOD NINE ROOM house in
Macksburg. Paved street. Gas
and electricity. Very reasonable.
GOOD EIGHT ROOM house in
Florence. Gas, electricity, cell
lar, garage. Priced to sell.
GOOD FIVE ROOM house in
Caldwell. Paved street. Gas,
electricity, running water, bath.
In good location.
20 ACRES. Good four room
house. Garage, barn, outbuild-
ings. Electricity. On good hard
surface road. Two miles from
Caldwell.
GOOD SIX ROOM house with
gas, electricity and furnace.
Garage. Located on Playground
Street in Caldwell.
SO ACRES WITH four room
house. Electricity, barn, ga
rage. Three miles from Caldwell
on good road. Priced to sell.
l25 ACRES WITH good five
room house. Electricity, free
gas. Full basement, good barn
and on good road. See this now.
1870 ACRES. Six room house.
Electricity. Barn and other
outbuildings. On good road.
100 ACRES. Good six room
house. Gas, electric, water in
house, furnace. Barn, outbuild-
ingS. Improved road.
ITO ACRES. Seven room house.
Electric. Water in house.
Barn, other outbuildings. 100
apple trees and other fruit. so
acres tractor land. Good road.
CHESTER HOWILER, Salesman
516R West st. = Phone 250-W
Caldwell, Ohio
Thurman r. Hazard, Broker
Central National Bank Bldg.
Cambridge. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

FARM, two miles east of Cald-
well, on State Route 70; sc
acres, good part tractor land,
five room house, large barn and
several outbuildings, abundant
water supply, electricity, gas or
coal heat, highly desirable loca-
ton. Price $1O,500. Inquire at the
DeVoll farm or contact w. o. De-
Voll, 500 Southwood Drive, Ham
ilton, Ohio. 37tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

SEE JOE AND RED for the
best property deal in town.
SIX ROOM house in Olive, gas
and electricity.
FARM of 257 acres in Beaver
township. Eight room house,
with water electricity and free
gas in house; IL other buildings;
including three barns S, silo,
brooder house and chicken
houses; well watered through
out; good cattle and sheep farm;
located on good country road; on
school bus, mail route and two
milk routes. Priced at $4,000.
LOTS FOR sale on Route 81, OPP
posite state park. Pick your
lot early and get first choice.
Ali lots 100 it. front by 100 #,
deep.
235 ACRE farm, with lots of good
bottom land, and a real pro-
ducer. Two good 6 room houses.
166 ACRE farm. Good stock or
dairy farm. Plenty of good
buildings.
ONE-HALF BLOCK on North
Street in Caldwell.
200 ACRE stock and dairy farm
near Mt. Ephraim.
ONE LARGE LOT on u. S.
: Route 81 in Caldwell.
SERVICE STATION and lunch
room. Located on u. S. Route
81. Will sell or trade for prop
erty in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house ON Fair
ground street. Furnished and
modern.
EIGHT ROOM house with two
extra lots on North Street.
Modern.
SIX ROOM house on Railroad
Street Semi-modern.
SIX ROOM house. All modern.
Hardwood floors.
200 ACRES. Ten room house
and four room house. A real
stock farm. Advanced age rea-
son for selling.
REDMOND G. ARCHER
Salesman
IOOF Bldg. Basement
Phone 1871 Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
COUNTY FARMS

MUSKINGUM COUNTY FARMS
1876 ACRES, five room house,
barn, poultry house, some tim
Der. Underlaid with coal, $500.
100 ACRES, large barn, equipped
to produce grade A milk.
Seven room house, electricity,
furnace. rs acres of real produc-
tive tractor land. Price $3.50. A
loan of $4,000 can be assumed by
buyer. If interested in a real pro-
ducing farm see this one.
SO ACRES. Small barn. $1,400.
1873 ACRES, large house, furnace,
electricity, two barns and other
outbuildings. Timber and locust
posts. One mile from a village.
A good stock farm with valuable
coal and oil possibilities. $4,000.
26 ACRES, five room house and
outbuildings. Electricity. Mail
and school bus route. Team of
horses, implements and hay. All
for $4,000.
Evenings Phone z. E. Burton
5256 WI, Robert Henderson
,5313R-2 or G.. E. Dutro 5204-W-4.
ROBERT HENDERSON
Real Estate Broker
Rms. 217-218 Masonic Temple
Phone 1901 = GAINESVILLE, Ohio
1899