Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAflB TW
KOBKBCIU KEWD'RKVIKW
Issued Dai I j Except Sunday.
L Wlmuerly
B. W. IUt- Mori 0. Dale
BUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by niall 14 00
Dally, aix mouths, by mall.... t 00
By Carrier, pur month 60
The Associated Press It exclusively
uiilrled to Ih use for republication
W all ew dispatches credited (o II
or uot otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All right of republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
HinSCTlIITIO.N BATES
The
following subscription
rstes become effective April 1,
1920. for the News-Review:
Dally, one year by mall... 4.00
Dally, 6 months by mail.. 2.00
By carrier, per rnuntb...... .60
Call at office, per month- .35
-
eeeeee-eeeeeeeeeee
KuseuurK, Oregon, May 2a, HKid.
HELPING THE WINTRY.
The town boosting movement of
fifteen years ago sought mostly t"
build up a town with new Industries,
wlihout regard to the outlying terri
tory which was tributary to the trwn
or could be made so. Thrroliy 't i.eg
lected wonderful resources of .level
opment lying partly Idle a its back
tloor. The modern town boosting
movement, realizes the potential
vulue of the surrounding territory.
It Is Just as interested to see outly
ing villages grow as to se its own
' municipality grow. It realizes thai
modern life unifies a easiness cen
ter and all the sur-nind'nii country.
What helps tho outlying country,
'helps the center, and vii-e ersa. It
, promotes good roads, motor truck
and other transportation, and everything-
tending to faim and village
prosperity and welfare.
Hoards of trade take up and push
'all kinds of enterpriss for utiliza
tion of the agricultural resources of
Uhe surrounding country, stu b ns can
nlng and preserving, workshops,
creameries, factories for producing
eiaporuted, condensed and powdeveu
milk and other dairy products.
They pu.sh schemes to introd co
higher stRndards of stock breeding
They work to bring the results of
scientific agriculture homo to the
farmers. A great deal of the su'i
port of the farm bureau movement
has come from organizations located
In business centers. The proper uti
lization of farm products Is cnpdbl
of an almost Infinite development.
Take the matter of milk products. As
milk la so bulky and heavy, It i.'.
much moro natural to prepare a lot
ot these products close to the fari.it
twhere the milk comes from. Sin.i
. larly when every neighborhood nan
Its canning factory, for more fruits
and vegetables will be raised, and alt
this new production brings new busi
ness to the trading centers.
WALKINO fO.NDITIOXS.
One of the most remarkable de
velopments of tho year 1910, was the
boom In Good Koads, which move
nient made more progress In 12
months than It used to In 10 years.
Generous appropriations have teen
oted, and many extensive projectf
begun all over the country. It s all
to the good and means a wonderful
development In productive power for
this country.
Mearwblle the need for good walk
ing conditions can't safely be over
looked. The majority of t;.e people
are still walkers rather than nders
The Interests of tho many who tramp
to and from dally work must be con
sldered.
If a wage earner after his toilsome
labor miiRt trudge home ever a
sandy and sometimes muddy road,
the discomforts of his lot arc exag
gerated In Ilia mind. If yuu lay
D
KUM-M-M I SEE SUGAR
HA4 cone UP ACOUPit
CENT5 AAIN OOHti
VME'VE STOPPEP U5IN6 IT
Think if fat. eh?
down a good footpath, you give blm
sonie courage, (loud walks help peo
'plu live lurtber out In tho ctuntry
v. here thoy can plant gardens aud de
velop pretty plae.
The building of good sidewalks
will transform a discontented and de
pressing neighborhood Into one that
looks cheerful and well kept UP The
.i alUug of this iiuproveiue it ..ltnost
iluays leads people to eleau it their
grounds, and plant flowers, scrubs,
and trees.
Good walks make a towu look
alive, they attract strangers to le
i.me rtsldents. and they make the
home folks better contented. It is
s good investment for a town not
merely to put In some form of lf.e
wulk paving through Its business sec
tion, but to tun the bard walax thru
ill residence districts where houses
are fairly near together. So In nr
ninrliig public work for the c .ining
reason, the authorities of Koseburg
tmuid .ilan for construction of new
sidewalks In a number of neighbor
hoods that ate fiiltly entitled to them
Every citizen of Koseburg and
Douglas county should stand ready at
all times to support the organization
it the ex-service men known as the
American Legion. The Amerl.nn
' eiiloii Is composed of the red yojng
blood of America, and every iiiem
her has a deep and burning Interest
n the maintenance of his country.
I'mpnua post has Btarttd a drive for
increased membership in tnis county.
This drive Is sii.illnr to the compalens
.elng conducted In every section of
ihe fnlted States. If you are an rx
ervlee man. be sure and line up nith
the Umpnua Post. You can write to
he adjutant. Guy Cordon, in this
-ity and be enrolled at once. Now is
the time to act. sign up and booBt for
the American Legion.
ist of Claims Al
lowed by Court
CO HILLS ONE
'tussell I.iinett, fcurv-y
I M. Cross, elei tion
.1. N. Tisdaie, r iectnn
M:iry E. K. Chapman, election
lunla E. Ilyron, election . . .
!. F. Sowersby, election . . .
'. It. Clarke, election
Urs. M. W. McDunlel, election
leo. F. Miller, election ....
I,, it. Mynatt, election
'finest Haskell, elei-tlon ....
W. A. Porter, election
lohn Alexander, election . .
J. K. Pickett, election
H. F. llebard. election
Tcnnie DeVYald, election . . .
f'has. W. Shurpe. election . .
(.race Norman, election ....
'I. C. Stearns, election
Herbert Quine, tax office . . .
Russell Linutott, deputy as
sessor laud Parks, assessor's office
. S. Ireland, dep. assessor . .
Ceorge Sewell, dep. assessor
oall
22.00
3 ro
10.70
9.40
.SOI
9.4 0
..'Hi I
1.C0
.50
4.10
6.00
2.00
.80
.40
1.00
.70
3 .'0
.SO
5.;to
120.00
3.50
"IS. 00
2.".. no
57.50
I. C Lauuian. ilep.paHcs.or. 1'iO.uO
Irundage Bros., garage floor 208.00
'crkins llldg., rent
ra II. Itlddle, Justice fees ..
'. W. Dlllard, Justice fees ..
!. C. Jones, search warrant .
r. E. I). Stewart, coroner . .
i.'. F. Sowersby, coroner ....
. V. Crosby, coroner
I'aul E. Gary, coroner
Raines Hates, coroner
rthur J. Thompson, coroner
J. T. McCnrthy. transcript .
tolit. M. Ebcrle, board of
health
A' in. V. Hurst, board of
health
Mrs. Fannie Little, board of
health
7.50
H.05
19.20
7.00
25.00
1.00
1 III.
1.00
l.'.O
1.50
15.30
1.50
2.7:.
5.00
3.7".
2.00
1 7.70
20 00
2.00
2. 00
2.00
2.00
Tr. ('has. Hllllngton. board of
health
Oakland Tribune, printing . .
'). C. Hrown, expense
V E. Street, traveling exp. .
W. C. Pickens, delegate ....
I. A. Ienn, delegate
O. F. Henry, delegate
A. Perdue, delegate
Model Bakery, supplies coun
ty home
L. Kohlbagen, suiiiies coun
ty home . ,.
37.80
The Sugar Situation
VEP-ano
I 60 T
TAKE.N
SOME OF
ode so
v
Churchill Hdw. Co., supplies .42
J. F. Barker t Co., supplies 10.60
l.ogsdon Bros., suppii-ss .... J''
R. M. Ferber, services .... 63.00
W. S. Howard, services .... 4.00
Vrs. Martha Patterrson. ser
vices 3.0
Ira Hull, pasture 8 00
C. A. Whiting, corn 15.76
F. L. Cocklerease, labor .... 20. 5j
Ceo K. (Julne. prisoners'
board 10
riushong A Co.. supplies 339.4;,
lioceburg Book Store, sup-
nlle. 42.90
Vosehnre News-Review, nrlnt-
Ing and sntinlies 195.40
Purroughs Adding Machine
Co., services 80.35
Ice Turpln, indemnity 4.00
I.. P. Haines, Indemnity 16.00
C. E. M'llor. Indemnity 15.00
W. 8. Hrosl. Indemnity .... 150.00
Oregon Agricultural College,
appropriation 1000.00
Agnes M. Pitchford. expense 8.65
I'ac. Tel. ft Tel. Co.. sorvl es 60.00
I(huI lllitrict Fund.
R. 1? Clnrke. labor, road
Dist. No. 1 J5-00
A. Waggoner, labor, Dist.
No. 1 8 00
J. Teller, labor, Dlst. No. 1 . 8.00
O. G. Kinc, labor, Dlst. No.
2 34.00
Cbironce Jackson, labor,
Dlst. No. 3 24.00
W. A. Snilley. labor, Dlst.
No. 3 4.00
llenry Monson, labor,
Dlst. No 6 4 00 I
D. O. Weatherly, labor.
Dlst. No. 7 27.00
II:irry Haines, labor, Dlst.
No. 7 16.00
Wall Freyor, lalio", Dist.
No. 7 8.00
John Roberts, labor, Dist.
No. 10 : 13.50
W. O. Friend, labor, Dist.
No. 10 16.00
Ralph Petrequln, labor, DlBt.
No. 11 4.00
Nenl Heard, labor, Dlst.
No. 12 4.00
Leslie McDanlcl, labor, Dist.
No. 13 12.75
C. D. Newton, labor, Dist.
No. 15 4..00
F. Drake, labor. Dist.
No. 15 4..0C
a. .W. Rlgsby, labor, Dlst.
No. 17 17.00
Caryl Rlgsby, labor, Dlst. .
i' 8.00
Sum Perdue, labor, Dist.
No. 17 8.00
Ross Stlltner, labor, Dlst.
No. 17 8.00
J. E. Hervey, labor, Dlst.
No. 17 46.75
Will Sargent, labor, Dlst.
No. 17 4.00
J. L. Scott, lnbor, Dlst.
No. 19 56.25
J. A. JenkinR, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 46.00
V"i. Conely, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 . 40.00
J. D. Harper, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 8.00
H. L. Sherman, labor, Dist.
No. 19 11.00
Sam U. Dawson, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 8.00
C. E. Wray, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 16.00
John Gilliam, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 20.00
!I. W. Gilham, labor, Dlst.
No. 19 14.00
John Swearingen, labor,
Dist. No. 20 40.00
Ivan Barker, labor, Dlst.
No. 20 12.00
W. C. Hendcrer, labor, Dlst.
No. 21 62.00
lien Perlnl, labor, Dlst.
No. 21 24.00
Hurry Grtibbe, labor, Dlst.
No. 21 5.00
Arlo Thomas, labor, Dist.
No. 21 2.00
Tom Davis, labor, Dlst.
No. 22 4.00
Guy Kpperly, labor, Dlst.
No. 22 2.00
D. A. McCord. labor, Dlst.
No. 23 37.50
James Schosso, labor, DlBt.
No. 23 36.00
Claude Green, labor, Dlst.
No- 23 4.00
Mori Pavne, labor, Dlst.
No. 25 12.00
John Aheene, labor, Dist.
No. 26 21.25
The restaurant
The 7 nAVfc
TH SU6AR.
OFF TnE TAc'LC?
'pltCOSTOn.fcBS-
imnroi .vtip.
D. A. McCord, labor. Di..
No. 46 46 00
August Klenke, labor, Dist.
No. 28 15 00
John Richards, labor, Dlt.
No. 26 4 uu
A. C. Armstrong, labor, Dlst.
No. 26 4 MU
Ward Cockeram, labor, Dlst.
No. 26 1 00
John VanKuren. labor, DUt.
No. 27 9X1
J. H. VanKuren, labor, Dlst.
No. 27 44'9"
W. Hughes, labor, Dist.
No. 27 2 00
J. B. Large, labor, Dlst.
No. 27 2 i
Elmer Ellison, labor, Dlst.
No. 28 I5 00
W. T. Cloake, labor, lit-
No. 30 14 00
Eldred Trussell, labor. Dlst.
No. 32 67.00
David Hull, labor. Dist.
No. 32 4 0
W. H. Gammon, labor, Dist.
No. 32 8
W. H. Rose, labor, Dist.
No. 33 J"
Flovd Watson, labor, Dist.
No. 32 32 "
Tom Hills, labor, DM.
No. 32 12'00
A. T. Tabor, labor, DM.
No. 37 69.50
Fred Weaver, labor, Dist.
No. 38 "
Alva Hunter, lubor, Dist.
No. 39 4.00
I. W. Newton, labor. Dist.
No. 40 61.00
C. Dement, labor, Dist.
No. 40 4.00
B. R. Jones, labor, Dist.
No. 41 12-0
C. D. Newton, laboi. Dlst.
No. 42 00
L. L. Singleton, labor. Dlst.
No. 48 12.00
E. A. Singleton, labor, Dlst.
No. 48 8.00
Richard Peterson, lahor, Dist.
No. 49 6.00
H. H. Strong, labor, Dlst.
No. 60 7.37
Wilson Hartshorn, labor,
Dlst. No. 60 8.00
Rldgeway A Davis, labor,
Dlst. No. 60 16.00
R. L. Matthews, labor, Dist.
No. 60 33.00
E. R. Paxton, labor, Dlst.
No. 60 4.50
R. Page, labor. Dist No. 50 2.50
Lucius Hall, labor, Dlst.
No. 60 1.00
W. Castor, labor, Dist. No.
61 26.75
S. D. Coff, labor, Dist.
No. 51 24.00
Wester Hogan, labor, Dist.
No. 51 8.00
(Continued on Tag 5.)
All Classified Adiertbmoenta In
ened new today will lie found 00
last iMMte under "New Todav" head.
AEROPLANES.
FOR SALE Aeroplane plans. Bi
planes, all standard makes. J. N.
S. "Eagie" 220 W. Oak St.
AEROPLANES Built to order to
your own specifications. J. N. S.
"Eagle" 220 W. Oak St.
BUILT TO ORDER Speed Demon
bodiis. Drop in and see us. Prices
right. J. N. S. "Eagle" 220 W.
Oak St.
FOR SALE-Flne modern racing
c"- Jnlu l . J' N' S- EaS'e.
220 W. Oak St,
FOR SALE 1 pair jump seats and
other used auto parts. J. N. 3.
"Eagle," 220 W. Oak St.
if. ' '. i
Wi,
i. 1
1
-. t
1 if-wTtSLiy
This car is dosijrned with regard to your riding
er-ie. The seats are wide and restful. The up
holstery is of comfortable thickness and the slow
spnnping resilience of the long springs cushions
the car against road shocks.
Pl ica f. 0. b. Roseburg $1215
A carload of these popular light cars will arrive
m Roseuurg about May 25th and will be handled
in Douglas County by the Service Garage, which
will be open for business about June first.
GLENN H. TAYLOR
DCALU
.m tuat. mat ta, if
AEROPLANES MANUFACTURED
Hy responsible una, e.
Bristol" louror and "CUB" Dur
ant planes. Don't overlook our
$900 Bpeclal uipiane. J. .
ejcagie" 220 W. Oak St.
WTEB.
WANTED Girl fur general house
work. Applicants please phone 63.
WANTED Wicker baby buggy.
Phone 61-J, or call News-Review
office.
WANTED Waitress at Hotel Unip
qua. WANTED Counter girl at Hotel
I'mpqua at once.
WANTED Experienced waitress, al
so disnwaanur. Appiy airs. weu.
Foutcb.
WANTED Want to buy some farm
laud, good soil, not much im
proved, or a patented homestead.
E. Kremper, 1114 25tb Ave., Oak
land, Calif.
WANTED Young man, 18 to 20
years old, liauiiy with carpenter
tools, to Uaru sush and door work.
Apply to J. O. Flook Co., If you
mean business.
WANTED Bids for construction of
prune drier. Must be completed
by Aug. 1. Material all placed on
ground by owner. Blue prints can
be seen at News-Review office. K.
M. Knight, Cauyonville.
WANTED Two neat appearing
young men 18 to 25 years of age
to travel with house to house ad
vertising crew. Will pay top com
missions to the right men. See
Mr. Kent, room 327, Umpqua Ho
tel, 6 to 8 p. m. only.
TEAMS WANTED for street grad
ing. Will pay Jll for 8 bourn.
About 2 months work In sight.
work to commence June 1st. Ad
dress A. B. Oldley, 771 S. 4th St.,
Marshflcld, Oregon.
MEN WANTED In the plant and
rock quarry of the Beaver Port-
- land Cement Co., Gold Hill, Ore.
Live in town with good board and
room at $40 per month. Highest
wages paid. Transportation re
funded to steady men. Address
Heaver Portland Cement Co., Gold
Hill, Ore.
HELP WANTED WANTED HELP
Ei-service men snd others fur
nished employment free of ch'.rge.
Contractors, ranchers and farmers
place your orders with us for help
ers. Our services are free both to
employer and employed. Lawrence-Cordon
Co., 125 Cass St.
Phone 219.
FOlv KKNT
FOR RENT Three comfortoble
housekeeping rooms, 929 Win
chester St. Call after 4 o'clock,
or phone 198-L.
FOR RENT Hcrery deposit boles
Roseburg National Bank.
FOR RENT Room with' bath, 40
So.' Main Street. tf
SAFETY FIRST Sccui a safety
deposit box for your valuable pa
pers at tbe Roseburr National
Pank. tf
Mim KLLANKOUb.
J FOUND Hub "cap for Dodge car.
Owner may recover same at this
office.
BE GOOD TO YOURSELF Phone
76 and ride. Jitney on the job
until midnight.
,:: J.'VJ L-F I -hi te?
I I .
H .M V. ' i -sk I S WHS I 1 '
QuaHiii Goes C1ear77irvu$h
i-t-t
WELL DRILLING R. E. HelliBel
nian, driller, R. 1, Roseburg.
Phone 3-F6.
HOTEL DOUGLAS (Formerly Mc
Clullen) Thoroughly renovated, ail
now furniture; 84 rooms. 1 1.00 a
day and up. Special rates by tbe
week and month.
YOUR WEEKLY CHECK -Limited
only by ability and time devoted
to selling our trees. Complete
line all varieties backing you.
Write for terms. Start immedi
ately. Sulem Nursery Co., Salem,
Oregon,
MONKY TO IX)AN 20-year rural
credit farm loans, low Interest
rut fftl.VOO local aiouey to loan
on good real estate. First snort
gnga. See U. F. Rice ot Rice A
Rico. U.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE 1 pool table. J. M. Judd.
GOOD STOCK SADDLE Cheap; see
It at Henningor's storo, Wilbur,
FOR SALE Dozen large Angora
goats (billys) $3.60 each. Llnd
bloom, Dlxonvllle.
i'OH SALE Baled Lay. W. K Ramr
RL .1, 1 mile east of towu. 270-K
FOR 8ALE Dodge roadster, like
new. Motor Shop Oarage.
FOR EFFICIENT nursery stock for
fall delivery, buy from the old re
liable, seven years In the business.
20,000 prune trees, and all other
varieties, nut trees Included. Van
sickle, 126 Sheridan.
LUMBER Until May 26 1-inch lum
ber, best No. 1 common, J 20 at
mill. Cleaning up yard for Inven
tory. 10 cords green 4-ft slab
wood free If taken this week.
Triple A Lumber Co., Wilbur, Ore.
LOTS Any one wishing lots In
Waite's or Miller's addition, cal.
at Casey-Harding Lands.
FOR SALE Fresh milch cow and
calf. J. E. Marks. Phone 4F2
FOR SALE Black oak stove wood
C. W. Groves, phone 6-F33.
FOR SALE Medium sized safe. Sw
It at Foutcbes,
USED CARS FOR SALE One -elv
ludvr, 7-pasaeuger; also one Ford
touring. Motor Shop Garage.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Team ol
horses, well broken and gentle. E.
o. r-ppeny. rnone 12- 13.
FOR 8ALE 200 tier choice block fl
wood, fairly dry, 34 per tier.
fbone 19-FS.
FOR SALE Good farm of 171 acres
on Coos Bay highway. No agents.
Lock Box 25, Camas Valley, Ore.
FOR SALE 1 ton Bulck speed
truck, also Studebaker touring cat
good rigs. O. K. Oarage, Win-
vuesier isu
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern 6
room bungalow. Phone 39 1-X.
FOR SALE 100 tiers block oak,
old growth trees, 32.26 per tier.
Phone 19-FG.
FOR SALE Wicker baby buggy.
Bargain if taken at once. Phone
351-L.
FOR SALE Seats suitable for
trucks. Call and see them. J. N.
S. "Eagle." 220 W. Cass.
FOR SALE Ford touring car In
nrsi class condition. New tires.
Phone 184-R after 6 m.
FOR SALE A good work horse.
. heavy single harness, and small
hack. J. Wharton, West Rose-
nurg. I'none 389.
FOR SALE Two milch goats, 1 and
2 years old. Earl Vosburg, 703
Fullerton St., phone 391-Y.
FOR SALE 1 inch centrifugal
water pump, like new, for $12.
635 So. Main St.
FOR SALE Late model Buick six.
In good mechanical condition. Call
at 715 So. Pine St.
FOR SALE New Ford Coupe, great
bargain; also Ford delivery car.
in fine shape. Inquire News-Review.
Cut Down Your Losses and a.
Gains Will Care for Theaiselvci
WHEN people work so hard for their
owe it to themselves to send or invS?.
ciously. lvest ' JUdi.
Loss on one investment cuts down nrofit.
the rest. p oflU H
Customers of the Umpqua Valley Banlf .
always wiHin to advise them regarding
JOHN M. THRONE, Cashier.
vjreti , I im i
tun BALK A laia u
car unuYc rfe
bargains; alTO t"'l
AutoSalLstxte
Is ava i;M.'l"uM
nd, phone laeTv i'1. l
etiune 436-V
corner Commercial '
Foil SAi.RpkZTT"
. "l1, -7T. Old M
ed mare, weigh, mbout Ii2
would trade for hortl jfi
saine weight safe for Utou?
Phone 38-F12. '""
FOR SALE Dodge 10.
new, run only 3500 miw 2!
condition. You will h,'toT
If you get It at moo.
tord In exchange. B sJ
Oakland. "-aon
FOR SALE Milch iwTiu
12F23. n
fOR SALE First cla ij
team and harness, il M
horse. C. Merrill, S0( Jillk
FOR SALE House, $m don,
like rent. A barsiis. Otisi
expense light C. Merrtl i I
Mill St. i
FOR SALE Farm, (null pim
down, balance long tlmtafjt
cent. Overhead eipeuelkit t
Merrill, S04 Mill St.
PRUNE ' TREES? TES-Als) i
varieties of Jrult ui ut Ins
No job lots. We product til tna
sold a pointer to fmt
buyers. The Old RelliUe iltsf
Nurs-ries. 32 yean It buissi
Oregon.
FOR SALE, PRUNE TRESS W
FALL DELIVERY 1 tolftlk
3 to 4 ft. 25c, 2 tolftlkM
pay more. Write, If I eost ef :
on you. R. L. Ellis, Rwrtctt j
TlML, BOD7 WOOD-
mill ends, cement, linn
storage, transfer. H.I.
Phone 128. .
FOR SALE Lsrgs tout? i
shows all R. R. ssO pwj"
lands open to sntry, ptta a
F. C. Frcar, county isl
Roseburg, Oregoa. I
USED CARS O. K. 0mi
large number of sinensis"
Prices and terms to n"!"1
kot book. Call and w
monstrate them toyoiiraa"
tion. Ceo. Shanu t s
FOR SALE Lste model CW
fine mechanical conoiu, -tire
equipment all srooni
Maxwell touring cr to
chanical condition, i !J
Each has been run sto
miles. Priced rlghL rWJ
p.,i,ort RoBcburi Csrif
293.
FOR SALE in a llvs
hotel Is badly
room hotel building, mo
every respect; im t"lri.Z
Beautifully located. W
patronaga sure If lX
to date manner. BlldlMtt
class repair. Will " p,,
than building cost
1912, although ulmbet u
have more than dos
since thst time.
handle deal, remslnto'-J-
lima ufti uiiuiw -
DrO-'
proposition s
Knott, GlendaJJrtJOt
proposition oTr.
FOR SALE-Rei'd",!
west hair or i ""' ,,
and Stephens S.
sides; house warmly snd"
tlally built by owner.
lals. In first class fd.
tains large front pon
hall, large living row. J.
good Hied dining
closet, bath-room,
built in; bath room J
tures; back Pr
porch screened aw
rss
cntV'S!
hot water, very 'lie4pt'liroil
House Pl"7flt lined
double wallB, re"
shingled. Flnell'J
Testout roses. dJ
bery, best '"Ja
rose, on bouss an '
good g.r.e rSkv
Ideal home -