davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Miss Helen Black. daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs. John c. Black. is another Ge-
bulaute who Aas arrived with her pa
rents for lhe season She viii make her
bow TO society carly il the season.
General Black is president of the Civil
Service Commission. Miss Black spent
her childhood here. buL has spent little
time I'm this city since She was qus G
small when her father represented hIs
district IT'D Congress. ana wueu her
mother made -u many friends iu official
society, who are glad 90 welcome her
back.
1Irs. Francis r. LeuDp. of Sixteenth
Street. who with her daughters. has
spent tAe summer iu Europe, has sailed
Tor home, ana VIII arrive in hing
ION tE- first of next week.
M- ard Ars Randall ii. Hagner are
receiving cons raLuIauous ou the birth
81 daughter. ou October 30.
Dr. Wade H. Atkinson and son. and
Thomas 81. Atkinson returned from ST.
Laufs last night where rHey .Esssaa
relatives and t-e Worlds Fair
Richard W. Boiling. Of Washington.
VIII go lo New York November 10. as
one Of the usUers for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Iatcuueld Eaton and DIT.
Lawrence d. Alexander. jr.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Nobody should urge the esteemed ''Tri-
Duue" and Times OF New York 10
kiss and make up. II they got that
close they'd bite.
Now the Panama plot is said to have
been the work Of Tom Taggart and he
so mild man with such a pleasing
smile,
Port Arthur ought TO tumble soon.
This is the FAN season.
. The Montgomery Journal" says Pres
ident Roosevelt, is am advocate Of lynch
iEs- Why lie when truth is abundant
Ex-senator Hin seems 10 be the bon
weevil Of abe Parker cotton.
The Lost Cabin" mine OF AIodoc
county. California, has been discovered.
What, agaiuZ
Forty prisoners I'm a batch is "a large
contribution from the District OF Column
bia- We are either growing better. or
worse fast
Henry Gassaway Davis. Beliugtoa
railway shops burned, but his bridges
are still intact.
no floating Iunauc asylum in the form
W "a fleet should be permitted ou the
nigh seas.
Perhaps 5udse Parker did not want
Information. The speubiuder objects 10
DgME Hlmuered Dy facts.
Bread al cents a loaf shows symp-
toms OF being rated as "a luxury.
The shot fired by the embaJued farm
ars was not heard farther than the few
recent detouauous fra the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
Honor to LADY Falmouth.

The Secretary of State, Mr. John Hay,
entertained at "a small luncheon yester-
day IL honor of Lady Falmouth, OF Lon
don, who is spending "a short season iu
Washington after a visit 90 the st. Louis
Fair and the meeting of the Interna-
ti0ual Geographic Society
In the absence of Mrs. Hay. VINO IS
sun with her daughters in the North.
Mrs. w. w. Eockhill wife OF the Direc-
tor or the Bureau OF American ReDuD-
lies. acted as hostess. The other guests
We're the Secretary of War and Mrs
TAFT, and Attorney General Moody
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Mrs. ". Emlln Roosevelt is stopping
at the Arlington, as the chaperOn Of
Miss EIfrida Roosevelt OF Boston. who
Is here for the FarEer-Lyman wedding,
and viii entertain the wedding party az
dinner there tonight.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Lieutenant Martin, attache of tie Ger
man embassy, arrived in town from
LeuoE yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Mrs. Payne. wife OF the late Postmas-
ter General. who returned 10 Washing
ton some days ago 10 settle some af-
fairs relating 70 her husbands business
viii remain iu Washington for the win
ter. and viii have with nor Miss Louise
Van Dyke Jones, her niece Mrs Payne
viii give up the Arlington Annex, which
Was tho FaBut=' official home from the
time OF bis appointment TO the Fresi-
dents Cabinet uErI his death. and VIII
take apartments iu the hotel proper dur-
IuE her stay.
Mrs. s. j. Brown, wife of Captain
Brown. ~. s. N. has come from An
Eapolis for q visit with Mrs. Morris at
the Sherman. and viii be entertained
by n number OF her ola friends while
here.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins and the
Misses Hopkins have returned from thelr
summer home ira the Berkshires and
opened IlciE house on Aas=a chuseLts
Avenue and Dupont Circle Tor the win
ter.
1Ir. and Mrs. =. Dickinson Jewett
have returned 90 their home. on Nine-
tseutl Street and VIII introduce their
daughter Miss Elizabeth JeWgtt, TO so
ciety this winter. They are building q
new home ou Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
PORTS q Paragraphs.

Nobody should urge the esteemed s.Tri-
Dune" and Times" OF New York %
kiss and make up. II they got that
close they'd bite.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Now the Panama plot is said TO have
been the work OF Tom Taggart and he
so mild man with such a pleasing
zn1fIet
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

Burnie Craig-I read s.The Gentle
man From Indiana" with great inter-
est and regard it in every way as quite
rs entertaining as the majority of
those historical novels which have had
such wide popularity the last few
years.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

w. c. Thomns are books and
books. although comparatively few OF
them will interest the average man or
women as deeply as The Gentleman
From Indiana". While no, by any
means a classic it is well written and
cannot fail to be helpful to the render.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
CANON CITY AHEALTH RESORT
Equssaty q Our Winter Climate TEE vaIse
Mineral sprinss shseid Ataracs Many Psepss

Iieve. Such means be believed would
be one Of the most efficacious Of reach
ing those who ~rr casting about for .
place where The curative properties OF
Nature might be enjoyed in greater
degree thsn II hume.
The suggestfoR referred to eubodias
much Of practical wisdom and were
come sncL action taken ny the auihori-
ties. or the business men OF the city,
rood results would follow, both to the
material prosperity Of the comlnuuity
and 70 the sotourner In search OF re-
newsd health and vitality Az We have
previously stated 10 these columns
there are thousands Of people Of means
And leisure Ia the elder -tste. who
would gladly escape the frigid c I'D Of
their winters and the almost torrid
heat Of summer Il fhey knew where to
81 10 fied an immunity from these dis
advantages.
To all such people Colorado offers sn
ideal retreat; the miidness ofi,swipser
climate in sheltered valleys is cons
ost'Uu " te ufrhHeu hpfut, put never
realized in The stat-s east OF the
MississipPi river. lis summers are cool
and rxhiierating and It's scenery or
mountain and plain is a, once pleasing
and inspiring 60 an "nu-uri deef~e
There are rich hings in store fsr Colo
rsdo when its advantages a.d beauties
are fully exploited and understood 1t
rcanirrs no prophet to fore@ee the time
~hen all Of lis fertile valleys will be
oceupied by growing communities Of
Industrious, contented and happy men
ard ~onsen who could not be persusd-
ID ~ transfer their homes 20 any other
part Of the Republic. however alluring
the financial prospect might be.
The Arkansss Valley Is destined to
play an important part in the f,t,lre
history Of the state. and the prediction
OF Lyman Robson that Canon City
u.li have population Of 1000 people
n 1pfu sesms 70 be predicsfed apon An
irrevokable decree OF Fate.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Art Exhibition.

The losn exhibition given by the
members of the Art League in the Apex
building last Saturday was very
creditable one in all respects. There
were between twenty and thirty paint
ings. etchings and photogravures on
exhibition, the latter being principally
reproductions of the more famous
representatives of the modern school
of art. Historical and patriotic scenes
were prominent in the collection. al
though wide field of subjects WAS
covered. There were many visitors
during the afternoon and about sixty
dollers was realized from the sale of
tickets Of admission and the refresh-
ments, which were served from two
till five o'clock. The Art League has
done the public a real service by en-
couraging an admiration for art among
the pupils of the city schools. 1t has
placed a number of fine pictures and
pieces of sculpture in the high school
building during the last two years,
where they will remain as perpetual
memorial of the desire of its members
to disseminate = love of the beautiful
the community.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Greene, the Nagician,
LUho .ciH enferfaiS The Record boys and girls
LUashinStons birthday.

besfer bekanat ais Security Safe.
Diefer Schrank ist vollstandieste Sci
ner5Art und cine wahre Wohtthat fur
dief Housfrsu- Die Compagnie list
vol ko.nmen vertrauenswurdig und die
ArQkel gersde 30 vie Probe, weiche in
Hofl wof diese woche EUR
Be&chtigung ausgestellt ist zu sehen.
Essfird sich zahien, diese Safe" ru
be& 7enschrinigen
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Our Colorado Weather.

Capt. II. NJ. Mingay. local observer
for the weather bureau. has favored
the REoonD with report Of the tenn
pefature at Canon City ss shown by
the government thermometer during
the months OF December and January.
1t will be seen by an inspection OF the
subioined schedule that there was only
one morning when the temperature
reached zero, and only three times
when IL was ms low rs five degrees
above zero. The registrations were
made Mt six o'clock every morning and
II Is safe to assume that the average
temperature at tina, hour during the
two months mentioned was higher than
almost any place In southern Colorado.
New Mexico or northern Texas.
While most of the eastern and west
ern states have been in the grip of cold
waves, one after another, since the
Christmas holidays. Canon Oity has
been enjoying the balmiest Kind OF
weather and many people have been
going about the streets without ever.
coates during the entire winter. and
the greater portion of the day many OF
them have been going around in their
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

Clear days during December, q /;
partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, /. Snowfall
for month 81 inches. Snow precipi-
tated produced .os inches OF water.
CLEAR days during January, "a; part
ly cloudy,7 I. Only trace OF snow dur
ing the month night and early in the
morning of the 23rd, No rain during
the month.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

The following interesting item con-
errning two Canon City young men,
we clip from the Eilinwood, Kansas,
Leader: Die Herren Honek und Mead
die Bertreter der Cincinnati Stamping
Co." bringen ais deren Agenten vor
das Publikum einen .Kuchenschrank
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

si'hk. Hilc tHe nero anu heroine
are drawn with master strokes, still
overshsdowing all is the exceptional
character OF the Old editor, Frisble. l
consider THE Gentleman from In
diam" Booth Tarsington's best work.
Personal Opinions.
n. N. Beecher-During recent bus
mess visit t. Lovelani, Colorado.
Was impressed with the unanimity
with witch the people up there praise
its advantages, commercially and as a
knockers in Loveiand and all seem
to have an abiding faith in the future
OF the town. 1t is a good advertise
ment and will bring material results
c. W. Talbot-I believe that the
current year is going to be one of ex-
ceptional prosperity To- Colorado. The
recent rich ore strike in the mining
camps of the state pr -age a big re-
vival in that industry soon as spring
opens, and that fact v 4 stimulate ali
Industrial and commei ial enterprises.
The outlook at present very hopeful.
Ed S. ChaIcraft-I have been down
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for about
month and enjoyed my stay in that
quaint, historical old town. The wealth
er, however, in spite of its more south
erly latitude, Was far colder and more
dissgreeable there during January
than it was here during the same per
iod. There are few locations in the
West where the winter climate is as
pleasant as it is in Canon City.
Frank d. heath-There has been q
noticeable improvement in railroad
business of late in bsth the freight and
passenger departments The d. g. r.
q. Company has no complaint to make
in relation to its business transactions
at present and the outlook is promis-
ing for I still greater incresse within
the next few months. The railroad
lines are looking forward to an unus.
ually heavy traffic next spring and
summer.
A. p. Netson-The blue birds, of
which there are hardly any better
harbingers of spring, have made
their appearance much earlier than
usual this year, and it is assumed that
winter will soon h.a nvar realise
that one swallow does no, make a sum-
mer, but the prevalence of the wrens,
robins and other feathered visitors are
an sugury of the return of warm weath
er at no very distant date. In a number
of places about town birds have been
observed building nests during the
last week or ten DAYS.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Wednesday Musical Club

The following programs were given
at thelast two meetings OF the wednes-
day Musical Club. Jan 18th aud nth.
Vocal soio-Collete ChAminAde
Mrs MauPin
Piano Duet-sd valss, op. IS .--.. GODDARD
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Briggs
Piano solo-sd MaxurkA ......- purAnd
Miss Briggs
Piano Duet-NailA .-- Delibss
Mrs. Helm, Mrs. sr,ith
Piano solc-Au Mstsn. n.-.-.-----..-.Oh OhaminAds
LIST Piano, Ms. smith
9ad Plano. Mrs.. stewart
Vocal solo-Afssr . Dream rAurs
Misa Lee
Piano solo-Impronpsa hazurkA Lask
MrA. D4swAyt
Piano peet-IitA capssse nspanolA Baviaa
Mis- DAss. Mrs HEN
Piaao ooAe-esrs.aAs vsaisisas. pssras
niss Davis
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

shirt sleeves Capt Mingay's obser-
vations for the two months ending
January 81 were a. fdliows:
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

THE GENTLEMAN FR0L| INDIANA" j"
A Few Commentary Expressions From
Booth Tarkingtons Novel.


Booth Tarkingtons M
n. S. HALL read THE Gentleman n
From Indiana" appealed to me as few
Of the recent acquisitions to our litern-
ture have done. 1t is good book and
distinctly savors of the soil, a charater-
istic that commends itself to our
national pride and patriotism
J. d. Taylor-Few books are more
entertaining than The Gentleman
From Indiana. 1t depicts phase of
American life with great realism and
is interesting from start TO finish. 1t
is wholesome in tone and is well worth
anybodys personal.
Miss Agnes woods-There is an al
most constant call at the library for
The Gentleman From Indiana, and il
10 regarded by many OF the library
patrons as one of the most entertain
ing OF recent American novels. II is
worth reading
W. c. Thomas are books and
books. although comparatively few OF
them will interest the average man or
women as deeply as The Gentleman
From Indiana" While no, by any
means a classic it is well written and
cannot fail to be helpful to the render.
Burnie Craig-I read s'The Gentle =
man From Indiana'' with great inter
est and regard it in every way as quite
as entertaining as the majority of
those historical novels which have had
years.
| Frank McCliutock-"The Gentleman
From Indiana" is 4 first-closs book &C
cordihg to my ideals. and its perus,d
afforded me real entertainment and
pleasure. 1t may not survive the test
of time, in fact, few novels do for that
matter, but that does not detract from
its merit rs a c.nninsly devised nara
/ tive Of American life
Mrs. H. c. Webster-In my judge
ment THE Gentleman From Indiana"
is a very good book, quite as reada bl e
As any of the lister additions to our
literature. 1t is replete with incidents
mirrowing the human side of mankind
which is, per haps, its greatest charm.
1t i entertaining to an unusual degree
. -
Miss N. Belle 1inor-"The Gentle
man from Indiana is far more enter
tanning than the average OF the newer
| American books of fiction and l found
\ 1t very interesting The author, Booth
darlington, is fascinating writeri his
narratives especially being very force
full and realistic His account of the
White Cops" is said to be the best
ever given TO the public, almost equal
ling Judge Tourgee's account OF the
/ Ku Klux. SO vividly described in
Bricks Without Straw"
! Mrs, r. narr-As | recall the story
/ l consider your selection for serial =
very happy choice, As the reading pub
lie has become somewhat tired of war
narratives. 1.-The Gentleman from
Indiana is strong portrayal of country
! and village life and the intense inter
est taken 10y the people in politics 1t
also shows the wonderful power of the
country editor and his paper. All the
characters of the book are remarkably y
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Welded Last Thursday.

c.. Harris and Miss Blanche Case
were welded at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Case, last Thursday evening, Rev I.
Walter Kline. pastor OF the Christian
church, officiating. There were a
large party of guests present to wit
ness the ceremony and extend their
congratulations to the happy couple.
The bride is young lady OF many ac-
complishments and her charm OF man
ner and amiability Of disposition have
attracted about her wide circle OF
friends and admirers. The groom is
the local agent Of the Denver 4 Rio
Graude Express Company and is one OF
Canon's popular young business men.
MIR. and Mrs. Harris have gone to
housekeeping at l25 Macon avenue,
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

Bert Rudolph, who went out to the
Philippine Islands some five or six
months ago as member of troop c.
Fourteenth cavalary United States
army, writes that he is snow stationed
at Malabang, Mindanao, in an old
fort erected by the Spaniards in the
year 1913. Mr.. Rudolph, who has
been appointed to clerkship in the
commissary department, states that a,
the time his letter was written, Decem.
Der IA, his regiment was preparing to
start on hiking trip to Zambodugs
to punish some refractory Moros
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04

Mrs. II. c. Webster-In my judge
is a very good book, quite as reada bl e
As any of the lister additions to our
literature 1t rs replete with incidents
mirrowing the human side of mankind
which is, per haps, its greatest charm.
1t Is entertaining to an unusual degree.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-04
Story

strong. While the hero and heroine
are drawn with master strokes, still
overshsdowing all is the exceptional
character OF the Old editor, Frisble. 1
consider THE Gentleman from In
diana Booth Tarsington's best work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

OFFICE ROOMS FoR RENT.
FOR R Re large. office room.
FOR RENT-Sman Office in second story
OF Kansas National Bank building;
steam heat. Inquire at the bank
FOR RENT-Some Of the best office rooms
IN the city over Steel Hardware store,
all nicely fitted up single or en- suite.
Stewart * Burns e-I
FOR RENT-Good large officc room. with
fire-proof vauir in the basement % the
Kansas National Bank: also desk room
in Office now occupied Enquire az the
bank l-es
FOR RENT-Front Office room. over Isl
y. Main. SIX
FOR RENT-Suite OF : office rooms. over
2iS L. Douglas. INQUIRE OF Chas. Law
47-sun-tu-thu-ts
FOR RENT-Office rooms. on either first
or second floor. in the {. y. Reed build
ing al the corner OF Market ana First
streets This building has been fitted
up exclusively for business Offices and
viii be ready January Is Frank Nish-
se c-leeI, = 81. . =
STORE ROOMS FoR RENT.
FOR RENT-ss E. Douglas, brick store
room, 25Xll0 feet L. Hills. rs y Mar
ket 5S-tf
FOR RENT-Store rooms. 1cs and rs E.
Second. $3.50 each Look al them
-, -,
FOR RENT-Store room. Ils E. Murdoch
avenue 50 "A month
1sIN \ Vvichito \ rooms. SO a month.
sI5 \ Main store and dwelling SO.
1855 y. Topeka. modern dwelling. 80.
Ssg N.rEa, : rooms modern xea
FRED ISRAEL.
phone Gao ~ y Nertet
FOR y rcNT-Store room IN Crawford the
e., 10, - w.t. ADni,S 20 z r
Mar'llhs, Al1n1set, 1.
For. RENT-One-half nf West side storc
room: fine show window Apply at sIT
-e9- Io~s---S --,---oe- c--~ - $50
FOR RENT-Sto-e building. 10 s. Main.
25x100 feet long. e y. Messerye. 1tS "
FOR RFN-T-Sfora roor,s T5xr10 100 East
Douglas avenue. Barnes 4 Newcornh.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
broom cottage. near East Douglas on
Pattie avenue, convenient 10 the Union
1ovce r,,,,, -,rtee.. -{s.r x,-1sss, nd
bath. good neighb{,shood. a short dis
lance east OF the court house Sl6
HARTFORD WEST ERN LAND co.
-----
FOR RENT-l25 Ohio avenue. house OF
rooms. Walter Morris, i26 y Main.
65-1t
1,-7T, 1,I-,--,, -, - -
ern room house barn. &c. Inquire Si2
North Main. 6i-tf
FOR RFNT-New groom cottage on car
line Geo Q. Henry. over Golden Eagle.
65-itx
---------
Co. lS7 \. Main. 65-lt
FOR RENT-9l) 5. Lawrence. 2 rooms,
FOR RENT-Bcautiful home for travel
ing or railroad man. modern IN. every
FOR RENT-Tne fine Broom. 2-story
house. modern except furnace, good
barn, zoe ;. Topeka. Anchor Trust Co.
Si-fri-su-we-tf
FOR RENT-Three-room house. 1222 Jack (
SON. }. r. Farron, court house.
silt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-Registered Hereford oulls
at reduced prices II taken soon. Block.
individuals. Address A Johnson. Clea-
water. Kan. 3S-su-We-1r-24tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

AGENTS WANTED - "Iroquois Theater
Horror $40 dead. Chicagos mayor
and other high officials arrested Com
plete story told by survivors. Illus
trated from photographs. over 900
pages. 71kX10: price $50. Selling like
wild-fre Best terms. Credit given.
Freight paid Send ; two-cent STAMPS
for outfit and instructions. Act quick.
Huffman Company. Dept IS Chicago
1-21-1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

WANTED-To Guy secondhand furniture
al kinds J. W Burton. &c {. Douglas
LSI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-SiX people for private table
board. at 305 y. Topeka. 65-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Te have LISTED
several stocks az useEchauclise 70 eX-
change FOR land Sc-na good farms =
trade for stocks LIST your property Tor
SHE OF trade with Is. We can hardl
II no matter how big OF where located.
Write Us fer what yea want Woods In
vestment Co. Wellington. kan
.-WsSl-GI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

FNtS KEN square piano. - per month";
/ cal or write eo4 y. Locust street. Mrs
/ L. {. Spalton. Si-Itx
FOR RENT-oH long time. or sale on
easy terms. so feet. on Missouri Ia
CHIC railroad. northeast corner Second
and Wichita streets. Just the place for
/ lumber. coal and hay. machinery. exc
r e Lawrence. s5-fF~su-Ws-tf
FOR RENT-Fine han. on fourth door,
Apply TO Manager Crawford theater
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.
80 : -, - ---,,,-,,g -, 49,.
side. facing river. $50 cash. PAU Mcl-
linger. Riverside. SIX
FOR SALE-i20 acres. bottom land. good
improvements. IL miles 90 city. &.so.
so acres. bottom land. 80 acres ia cuigt-
walton. two sets OF improvements. SA"0.
l61 acres. lilo acres wheat. all goes. small
improvements A5ei. - acres. Joining
city bottom land. more than hals FIRST
class Per acre, Sc. Go acres river bet
tom land. miles city. Per acre ~.
20 acres. 10 acres In cultivation. good
soil 10 miles Of city. yours az S.ssi.
leo acres Elk county land. IA the ccu-
ter OF gas and oil fields. This Is Level
land. with running water and timber.
an excellent stock farm. $50 Aiso a
large list az other farms and city prop
4 Blake. over liG +. Douglas. @i-l'N
FOR SALE OR TRADE-IGe acdes Ruuer
county, all good smooth Hard, no stone:
fair Improvements. $3.50 per scr-.
$50 acres 10 miles from Wichita. No. 4
farm. well improved; SO per acre.
10 acres new s-Toom house. good barn.
'''' ''''0' wy o. l. DRAKE.
59-sUn.tf Room eio. Winnie Elild9G.
-----.-------
Sea. l.
tiva1ion sis miles from town. sumner
county Price si.t1a \ snap go acres
at SO per acre. other bargains. Nrita
Us II you want Co buy or sell Woods
Investment. Co Wellington. kan
FOR sAI.E-t.ots 7i-s-5-7. West Central.
Stephens addition. $50. Reese & 60.
l12 f. First. 5i-0
FOR Sal. F,-The Carney property. north
west corner OF Oak and Burton. West
Side: - feet 4-roum house stable and
yards. lots flled with choice fruit trees.
bushes vines ard plants good h0ue,
Sl375. .. Martinson. 1913 W Douglis
e-gtx
FOR SALE Good 1s9-acre farm near
Valley Center an fenced. a-Toosu house.
coed barn. Windmill good orchard -
acres broke. II sod at once VII tak.
ST per acre This d. snap. and II
YOU want IL YOU VIII have o. act 4Uick.
Address Farm care Eagle. s'-a
FOR sALE-6o1o acres smooth wheat
land in q body. 80 rer acre
1.sro acres. nearly solid. al smooth 80
per acre
2e.Qoo acres. 1900 bottom. 3 $50 saHd bite.
smooth wheat land s. per acre. ard a
bargain.
100 tracts. from iso acres w
sit p SPENCER