The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1923, Image 6
NOTED BANDIT KILLED.
Outlaw Who Canned I'nited StatcM To
Spend Vast Sum In Dead.
Mexico City, July 520.- (By the As
M>eiait<-d Pri's*). Con.. Frani " V>1 -
la, one I ? ??*?? noted h?ndit leader, and
hia chief of xtaf!\ Col. Miguel Trille,
and three n\ember* of Villa'* escort
were asaa^sinutui in uu amhttaoide
early this morning on the outskirts of
I'arrtil in the state of Chihuahua.
About 'a half dozen men comprised
HERE is a differ
ence i n tires.
Only the new Good
year Cord Tire is
made of highest
Krade, long - staple,
i&h-tensile cotton, *
built up by the
Goodyear patented
group- ply method,
and equipped with
heavier side walls
and the beveled All
Weather Tread. The
difference shows in
the Goodyear' s
longer wear and
lower cost per mile.
At Gnodvtar Serctce Station
L)*nl*r-t m// and rei*om
m*nd thm neu Cooi/xar
Cord* u>ith tha All -
Wauther TnuU
them up u>lth standard
Gundy tar Strvicm
Kershaw Motor Co.
Camden, S. C
GOOD
^froi
Suffer
from sunburn?
lmentholatum
^cools and heals.
When You've
flanked a
Big One
That's when you're
glad you came here for
your tackle you know
it will stand the tough
est fight he can put up.
A big assortment
from which to choose.
Mackev
Mercantile
Company- ? ?
CAMDEN ICE COMPANY
OFFERS TO THE PEOPLE OF CAMDEN:
A service a> near perfect as is hunianlv possible.
Ice that is as hard as a rock, as clear as crystal, and as pure as
the purest.
A uniform price to everyone, depending on the quantity purchased.
Occasionally we have a few tanks of dirty ice, this we give our
regular customers for ref ri g erat lite or packing "only" at a
reduced price.
* "Red \Va(jon.i" make their regular runs each day at aln>ut the
same time therehj giving every customer a systematic "ser
vice". Drivers are instructed to leave no ice at any house
unless absolutely "satisfactory" to the housewife.
He want your ice business provided we can get it on a business
basis, for you know our ability to serve you at all times.
.CAMDEN ICE COMPANY
TELEPHONE 18
the band of as#aa*in8. They fired
upon Villa and his men from a house
they were passing and are reported
to have made their escape from the
scene*'*
Villa w as driving an automobile on
the way to Guanajuato.
ifleir tb? m-ws of the
assassination reached here orders
were sent to scour the countryside
to the Hmhum-?dt? i? an en
deavor to round up the guilty persons.
The body of Villa. is lying in the city
hall ai Purral. where thousands of
persons have viewed it. President
Obregon has Ol'dcred an investigation
into the assassination.
Kraivisco ("I'ambo") VijUfc guer
rilla chieftain und bandit leader in
Mexico f?>r mory than 10 years, de
clared that he Had. ended his carver .
outlawry in Augtw^ 1020, when,
at the head of 000 followers, the rem
nant of what had once been hi# army
At n5,00(1 men, he entered San Pedro,
rimhuilla, and amid the cheers of the
populate announced the intention of
himself and men of accepting amnesty
und Ae'ul ing' down agx^armers.
.V few weeks ea/fiicr, Villa had sur
r, nd.ercd to foderil forces at Sabinas,
lf? then declared >h is adherence to
Provisional President de la Huerta
and General Alvaro Obregon, later
elected president to succeed Carrnnza.
i . c -ajiitiiiating. Villa demandtul
? Was granted by the Mexican gov
efnmeht, "one yearTs pay and a small
farm for each of his men. a grant
equal to $2,000,000 gold.
One of the most notable escapades
Of Villa wa* his raid on Columbus,
N. M.. on March Sj in which
he and his followers killed 1.7 Ameri
cans. It resulted in a punitive Am
erican military expedition under Gen
eral IVrshi'ng crossing the border and
maintaining a "dead or alive puisu?l
of Villa which lasted more than nine
months a lid cost the; United States
government, according to . a \\ ai De
partment estimate, nearly $100,000,
0l?O.
In a battle at Parral, American
troopers were ambushed and a num
ber <>f them killed. On March 31, how
ever, the bandit's followers were de
feated at Guerrero. The Americans
were successful in a number of other
skirmishes : and penetrated so far
South into Mexico as to meet the con
stitutionalist troop* of CHrranza who
ostensibly, were also in pursuit of the
renegade Mexican leader.
Villa, wounded, but always eluding
his pursuers, lived in a Chihuahua
| mountain cave for five weeks. It \sas
I loeated m the center of a perpendic
j.ular clifT which rose 150 feet from
? brook on the level plain below, and
from this point \ ilia said he often
winched the A merican t roc?ps. Manv
times he was reported dead. Upon the
American Army's withdrawal- from
Mexico. Villa renewed his depreda
tions On April 1, 10D'?, he was in
? ti iff I'd fur first- degree murder at Dcm
ing. N. M-. on account of the Colum
bia raid.
Villa's real name was Doreteo
Orango. He was born in IKrtXof peon
parentage in the little mining town of
I. as Nievas. As a youth be followed
thi ;:ade ai butcher until the. death
of his father and then he and his
m >ther and sister wc nt to Western
< hihuahua. There he became a cow
boy. Many -lories have been told as
i?< how he became an outlaw, but the
u i.e ni< <t generally accepted is that it
was because lie killed a captain in one
I of president Diaz's regiments, l>iar>
! ? hen plac ed_aj>rice on his head. It was_
1 sTt tlii < time that he changed his name
t., Villa. He organized a band of
outlaws and became a terror to the
rich land owners <#i?l mining men of
Northern Chihuahua, robbing them
and sharing the spoils with his fol
lt i we i s and the impoverished peons.
When the Madero revolution against
Diaz occurred in 1010, Villa became
a military lcade.r in that mo\cnicnt.
At one time he was arrested and sent
to Mexico City by General Victoriano
Huerta. He was condemned to death
bv a military court for insubordina
Hon. Madero saved bis life. ^ ilia
' later est aped and fled across the I ex
rrr5 ? hoi ili i m* I
I Huerta became dictator after Made j
assassination in 10 13 and when j
Carranza revolted against Huerta in
Coahuila, Villa reentered Mexico to
tight for Caruanza and organise a
campaign against the man who had
imprisoned him. I'eona flocked to hia
standard und he is said to have gath
ered an army of K5.000 meij.
Villa's first gicat victory against
the Huerta troops was at Ojinaga.
After the battle, 4,000 men and eight
general* of the federal army took Te
fugo in the United States and were
interned. In other fights^. including
San Pedro, <le las Colonies, Puredon
and Torreon, Villa was also trium
phant. Then came an estrangement
between Villa and Carranza and when
the latter made his triumphal entry
into Mt \u <> City, following the re
tirement of Huerta, the bandit leader
declared way upon the new president.
With Kmilo Zapata, another barn^t
chieftain opposed to Huerta, Villa
made common caus-t They occupied
Mexico City with their troops, forcing
Garranza's retirement to Vera Cruz.
General Alvaro ubregon, later succes
sor to de la Huerta to the presidency,
and loyal to Carranza, led an army
out to meet them. At CetAya, Irapu
ato and Cilao he defeated the Villa
Zapata forces. In those battles Obre
gon lost on arm and Villa lost his
!>u . ii< ? a - a commander. The Villa
and Zapata followers were dispersed.
One disaster followed another and
villa retreated across the mountains
to Sonora where he joined forces with
the Yaqui chieftain Urba.lejo,
In the years that followed, and up
to the time of the Columbus, N. M.,
raid, Villa's influence as a military
leader steadily- waned. Defections
from V illa's ranks continued, many of
his generals leaving him and accept
ing the amnesty of the Carranza gov
ernment. 'Villa sent his wife across
the' border and with only a few hun
dred men resumed the bandit raitta
for which in earlier years he had been
notorious.
Then came the overthrow of the
Carranza regime, the rise of the de la
Hut rta provisional ' government and
the election of Obregonf Obregon had
had proved Villa's master in the field.
On May .27, H)2o!*thVee federal forces
started out to capture Villa and the
following July as 8.00U men w&re clos
ing in on him, he agreed to an?armis
tic* an.d surrendered to General Eu
genio Martinez at Sabinas, practically
on his own terms. ??
Charged With Desertion.
Joe I>. Hodge, white man of Camd.-n
was yesterday arreste<l at a mill vil
lage n'ear the city by Deputy Sheriff
I'. H. Jones and Earnest Cot h ran on
i .charges of deserting his wife and c hil
dren.
Hodge is charged with having left
his family in Camden several weeks
ago in a state of destitution. A war
rant was issued before Camden mag
istrate and mailed to Sheriff Rector
here for service. ? Greenville News.
AN ORDINANCE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
City Council of Camden.
An Ordinance ordering an flection
submitting to' the qualified electors
of the City of Camden the question of
the issuing of Eighty-five Thousand
Dollars ($?.">, 000.00) municipal bonds,
for the purpose of paving the streets
and sidewalks of the city of Camden,
South Carolina.
He it Ordained by the City Council
of Camden. South Carolina, in due
session assembled, this 18th day of
July, 1 923.
I. That in response to a Petition
of the majority (as appears upon the
tax books of the s^id city) of the free
holders of the city of Camden, South
Carolina, requesting the ordering of
an election for the purpose of the is
suance of Eighty-five Thousand Dol
lars ($85,000.00) municipal bonds of
the City of Camden, South Carolina,
proceeds of same to be used for the
purpose of paving streets and side
walks of the City of Camden. South
Carolina, that an election be, and is
hereby ordered to be held in the City
of Camden, South Carolina, on Tues
day, the 1 1th day of August, li?23f on
the question *<f issuing Eighty-five
Thousand Dollars ($85,000.00) coupon
bonds of the City of Camden, for the
purpose o.f paving streets a_nd side
walks of the City t>{ Camden. South
I Carolina.
II. That said bonds be issued of
the dcnomiiu:* ion of On*- Thousand
( Sl'.OOO.uO ? doi'ars each, and to bear
interest at the rate of not more than
5 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually from the date of bonds, and
to mature forty ( 10) years from the
date of 'lie issue, with the privilege
of redemption by the city of Camden,
South Carolina, after twenty (20)
years from the date of said issue.
That said Eighty-five Thousand
( Js5.000.00) Dollars be issued either
all at one time, or in blocks, at such
times and in such blocks as may be
hereafter determined bv the City
Council. H. G. CARRISON..JR.,
Mayor.
Attest: 9
H C. Singleton.
City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw. ?
Ctfr C?mwd f'Hrwifr.
An Ordinance ordering an election
submitting to the qualified electors of
the City of Camden,~the question of
the Issuing of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,0000.00) Municipal Bonds, fw j
the purpose of extending the sewer- 1
age ny?t?>m of the city of ( uimlcii,'
South Carolina.
Be it Ordained by the City Qouncil |
of Camden, South Carolina, in due !
MHnetithltni thia 18th day of
July, 1023:
I. That in response to h Petition of
the/ majority (as appears upon the
tax books, of the said city) of the
freeholders of the City of Camden,
South Carolina, requesting the ordei*
i iik of at) election for the purpose 9f
the issuance of Ten Thousand
($10,000.00) Dollars municipal bonds]
of the City of Camden, South Caro
lina, proceeds of same to.be used for
the purpose of extending the sewerage
system of the city of Camden, South
Carolina, that an election b6, and is
hereby (ntUn^l to b<i held in the city
of Camden, S^outh Carolina, on Tues
day, the 14th *day of August, 1023, on
the question of issuing Ten 'Thousand
($10,000.00) Dollars coupon bonds of
the City of C*amden, for the purpose
of extending the sewerage system of
the City of Camden, South Carolina,
II. That said bonds be issued
the denomination of One Thousand
($1,000.00) dollars each, and to bear
interest at the rate of not more than
n per rent per annum, payable semi
annually, from the date of bonds, and
to mature forty (40) years from the
date of the issue, with the privilege
of redemption by the City of Camden,
South Carolina, after twenty (20)'
ytj*rs from the date of said issue. !
Tnat said 3Vn Thousand --Dollars
($10,000.00) be issued either all at I
one time, or in blocks, at such times
and In such blocks as may be hereaf
ter determined by the City Council.
. H. G. CARRIS0N, JR., Mayor.
Attest:
?* H. C. Singleton, City Clerk.'
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Issue Sewerage Bonds for the City of
Camden, South. Carolina.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
City Council. of Camden.
In response to a Petition of' the
majority of the -freeholders (as ?p
pears upon the tax books of the said
city)j of the City of Camden, South
Carolina, asking that an election be <
ordered for the City of Camden, South
Carolina, by the said City Council
of Camden, South Carolina, for the
purpose of voting by the qualified
registered electors of the said city of
Camden, South Carolina, on the ques
tion of issuing Ten Thousand Dol
lars ($10,000.00) bonds, proceeds to
be used for the purpose of extending
the sewerage systeni of the City of
Camden, South Carolina, and. in pur
3U??rv.r ui an v/i viiliuiivv. v?i tiiv v. ii?j
Council of Camden, South Carolina,
passed at a meeting of said . City
Council, duly held pn the 18th day of
July, ordering a special election
for the purpose, of voting upon said
bonds, notice is hereby given that
there will be a special election held
in the City of. Camden, South Caro
lina, on Tuesday, the 14th day of
August, 1923, on the question of issu
ing coupon bonds of the said City of
Camden, South Carolina, to the
amount of- Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.00) hearing interest at the
rate of not exceeding 5 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, pay
able in any legal tender in the United
States forty (40) years from date,
with the privilege of redemption after
twenty (20) years from date, for the
purpose of extending the sewerage
system of tl*o City of Camden. That
said Ten Thousand Dollars ($10.-"
OOo.Ofi) bonds be issued either all at
one time, or in blocks, at such times
and in such blocks as may be here
after- determined by the City Council.
At such election all qualified .regis
tered electors of the saj<t"~City of
Camden. S. C.. will be eligible to vote.
The electors- favoring the said issue
of bond?* will vote a- ticket on which
shall be printed "FOR BOND
ISSUE." Those electors opposing
sjaid issue of bonds shall vote a ticket
on which shall be printed tbe words,
"AC. A INST BOND ISSUE."
? F+n^+he? purpose -of- Imldmg ? said
election the polls shall be open at the
regular polling places in each ward,
at N o'clock in the morning and closed
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
WARD ONE, at Opera House.
WARD TWO, Southeast corner of
Intersection of Broad and ' DeKalh
Streets.
WARD THREE, Store of D. F.
Dixon, east side of Broad Street.
WARD FOUR, II. L. Schlosburg's
House.
WARD FIVE, Northe ast corner of |
the intersection of Chestnut and Fair!
Streets. !
WARD SIX, Ct. E. Taylor's porch, j
on the corner of Broad and Chestnut ?
streets.
P.y order of the City Council of ?
Camden. South Carolina.
H. G. GARRISON, JR., Mayor. j
A t test :
H. C. SINGLETON,
City Clerk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Issue PaVTng Bonds For The City of !
Camderi?,South Carolina.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
City Council of Camden.
In response to a petition of the
majority of the freeholders (as ap
pears upon the tax books of the said
city) of the City of Camden, South
Carolina, asking that an elect'on be
ordered for the City of Camden, South
Carolina, hv the said City Council of
Camden, South Carolina, for the pur
pose of voting by the qualified reg
istered electors of the said City of
Camden, South Carolina, on the ques
tion of issuing Eighty-five Thousand
Dollars ($85,000,00) bonds, proceeds
to be used for the purpose of paving
streets and sidewalks of the GHy of
Camden, South Carolina, and in pur
suance of ait Ordinance of the City
Council of Camden, S. C., passed at
a meeting of a*id City Council, duly
held on the 18th day of July, 1923,
* i? . . . . *. ?
ordering a special election for the
purpose of voting upon said bonds,
notice is hereby given that there will
l?e a special election held in the city
of Camden, South Carolina, on Tues
day, the llth day of August, 1923, on
th?* question of issuing coupon bonds
of the said City of Camden, South
Carolina, to the amount of Eighty-five
Thousand Dollars ($85,000.00) bear
i ing interest at the rate of not exceed
ing 5 per cent, per annupt, payable
-< iiiPannUHIly, payable in any legal ;
tender in the United State# (40) years I
from date, with the privilege of re- 1
demption after twenty (20) years
from date, for the pyrpose of paving
street? and. sidewalks- of the city of
Camden. That said Eighty-five Thou
sand Dollar^ ($85,000.00) bonds be
issued either all at one time, or in
blocks, at such times and in such
blocks as may be hereafter deter
mined by the City Council.
At such election all qualified regis
tered electors of the sai'd City of
Camden, S. ('., will be eligible to vote.
The electors favoring the said issue
,(>f bonds will vote a ticket on which
shall be printed "FOR BOND IS,
SUE." Those electors opposing said
issue of bonds shall vote a ticket on
which sluill be printed' the words
"AGAINST BOND ISSUE."
. For the purpose of holding said
election the jh>)1s shall be open at the
regular polling places in each ward,
at 8 o'clock in the morning and closed
at 1 o'clock in. the afternoon.
WARD ONE, at Opera House.
WARD TWO, Southeast corner of
Intersection of Broad and DeKalb
Streets,
WARD THREE, Store of D. F.
Dixon, east side of Bioad Street.
WARD FOUR, H. L. Schlosburg's
House. *
WARD FIVE, Northeast corner of
the intersection of Chestnut and Fair
Streets.
WARD SIX. G. E. Taylor's porch,
on the corner of Broqd and Chestnut
streets.
By Order of the City Council of
Camden, South Carolina.
H. G. GARRISON, JR., Mayor.
Attest :
H. C. SINGLETON.
Citv Clerk.
i
NOTICE OF ELECTION. j
State of South Carolina, j
County of Kershaw.
Whereas, a petition signed by one
third of the resident qualified electors
and one-third of the resident free
holders of the age of 21 years, Trinity
School District No. 11, County and
State aforementioned, have petitioned
tne County ljpard of Education to
order an election to determine
whether or not an additional levy of
10 iniiU fur school purposes. \v& here
by order said election to he held by
the trustees in said Trinity School
District No. 11 on Tuesday, 8th of
August. 192.'?, at. Trinity School
-House. T-h* polls to open at fCa/Hfo.
and close at 4 p. m. Those who pre
sent their tax receipts and registra
tion certificates will be entitled .to
vote. The election will be conducted
as a general election with the Trus
tees as managers.
T. M. McCASKILL. Chr.
H. Ifc BO V KIN, Clerk,
O. R. S. POOLE,
Members Board of Trustees School
District No. 11. Kershaw^-County,
South Carolina.
NOTICE.
iRate of South Carolina
County of Kershaw.
City of Camden,
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration of the City of
Camden will be open for the registra
ti<>n of the names of the qualified
ejectors ol the City of Camden, on the
25th day of July, iy2.'i, at the lobby of
the City Opera House and will remain
open continuously for a period of ten
days from the said 25th day of July,
r.?2*?. Said registration is for the
purpose of a special election to be
held in the City of Camden on August
1 4th. 1 '.*2.?, ?>n the question of bond
issue of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10.
UOO.OO) *for extending the sewerage
system of the City o?" Camden, South
< Carolina.
JAMES R. D. LOATHE,
Supervisor of Registration of the City
of Camden.
July ll?. 1 'J23.
NOTICE.
State of South Carolina.
( ounty of Ken-haw.
City of Camden.
Notice is hereby given that the
I ?o<> k s o f rjeg f the City of
Camden will he open for the registra
tion of the namrs of the qualified
(.'ieei'>rs of the City of Camic-n, on the
2">t.h day of July. i'.t2"J, the lobby of
the City Opera House and will remain
open continuously Tor a 'period of ten
day> from the said 2"?th day of July.
1 1'2.'5. Said registration is for the
purpose of a special election to be
held in the City of Camden on August
14th, 1923, on the question of bond
issue of Eighty-ftve Thousand Dollw,
($85,000.00) for the paving of su^U
and sidewalks of the City of Cftindtn,
South Carolina. *
a, JAMES K. DeLOACHE,
Supervisor of Registration of the Hty
of Camden.
July 10, 1023. i.i
CITATION.
The State of South Carolina *
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probat*
Judge.
Whereas, \V. J. Parker ma.it -nit to i
me U> tfrant him Letters of Adminis
tration of the Estate of and Fffe.ts
of Charlie Parker*
Those are therefore to oit< <ind ?d.
Uibnish all And singular the kindred
afid creditors of the said ( h.i> par.
ker, deceased, that they Be aiuV .ni^r
before me, in the Court of 1'. ^>ate
to be held at Camden, South Carolina]
on Tuesday, August 7th, next, after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show caune, 'f any
they have, why the said Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 24th day
of July, Anno Domini, 1923,
W. L. McDOWELL,
Judgo of Probate {or Kershaw bounty
Published on the 27th day oi' July
aiul the 3rd day of August, >923, in
the Camdon Chronicle, and posted at
the Court House door for tin tim^
prescribed by law.
~ FINAL DISCHARGE. ~
? i\otk*e Herrby given that one"
month from this date on Monday, Au
gust 20th, 1923, I will tnake to the
Probate Court of Kershaw ( ..unty,
my final return as Executor of the Es
tate of Catherine Montgomery, and
on s the same date will apply r,o ihe
said Court for a 'final discharge as
said Executor.
H. W. B. Montgomery,
Kxeculo \
Camden, S. C., July 20th, 1923.
? FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
August 13th, 1923, I will make io the
Probate Court o*f Kershaw County
my final return as Administratrix of
the estate of John \V. Simmrins, de
ceased, and" on -the same date 1 wH]f
apply to the said Court for a tinaL
discharge as Administratrix.
ALICE SUMMONS.
Camden, S. C., July 12th, 1923.
Final Discharge.
' Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday>
August Uie 7th, 1923, we will make to
the Probata Court of Kershaw Coun
ty our final return as Executors of tike
Estate of J, N. Jones, deceased, and
on the same date we will apply to the
said court for 'a final discharge %s
said executors.
? NINA J. JONES, :?
OLIVER P. JONES,
Cpmden, S. C., July 3, 1923.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate
of C. N. Humphries, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned ,and all parties hav
ing claims against the said estate will
present them duly probated to Pr.A.*
\V. Humphries, Bethune, S. C., within
the time prescribed by law.
A. W. HUMPHRIES,
' A. L. HUMPHRIES,
Administrators.
, Camden, S. C., July 1th, 1923.
Week-End Fares To Mountain and
Seashore Resorts.
Southern Railway now have week
end tickets on sale to the various
mountain and seashore resort points.
Tickets .are good fop all trains Satur -
days and Sundays, and return trip
must be completed prior to midnight
Tuesdays following date of sale.
These week-end fares will continue in
effect until Sunday, September 2nd.
The following fares will apply from
Camden :
W alh allay S. C. . > .~T . . $9.15
Tryon, N. C 6.90
Saluda, N. C "-30
Flat Rock, N. C. 7.65
Ilendersonville, N. C. "80
Apheville, N. C 8.75_
Brevard, N. C. 8.75
Lake Toxaway, N. -C 9.60
Lake Junaluska, N. C. ..7 9.90
Waynesville, N. C. 10.00
Black Mountain, N. C 9.45
Charleston, S. C. 6.20
Tybeo, Ga 8.30
Hardeeville, S. C 8.T?
Tickets for Charleston, S. C., and
Tybee. Ga., and Hardeeville, are good
for all trains Fridays and Saturdays
with final return limit Tuesdays fol
lowing date of sale.
Also Attractive Summer Excursion
Fares.
Tickets on sale daily until Septem
ber 30th, allowing stopover privileges
at any point in either or. both direc
tions, with final return limit October
31st, - *
For further information, tickets, etc
npply to local ticket agents.
THE BIGGEST ASSET
The biggest asset any man can ha.ve is the confi
dence and respect of those with whom he is associa
ted" .
WE
have confidence in the people, and that they have /
confidence in. us is attested by increasing business.
CAMDEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE '
, "W? Sdl Lour
Phone 226 . ' Ottc Brace BuiMiaf ^