davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
BADLY HURT.

Mr.. c. w. Williams, a machinist at
Glover's Machine Works, had bad ac-
cident to befall him on last Thursday
morning. A piece of casting flew up
at one end and struck him on the
breast and underneath the jaw, split,
ting his tongue lengthways. 1t re-
quired nineteen of stitches to put il
together. He bled profusely and il
suffering great deal. Mr.. Williams
and family live in Mrs. Ludie Wilson'S
new house, on Atlanta street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Better teachers, better school build
ings, longer terms, and better attend
ance are the crying needs of the school.
Better salaries will give better teach
ers and better teachers will demand
better salaries, and better public SEN
timent and higher appreciation of edu-
cation and the value of the school lies
at the basis of all improvement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Blind tigers iE Marietta? Isn't Ma
rietla prohibition town?-Dalton Citi-
zen
Do you know of any law. civil or di-
vine, that is not violated? You might
cry out against the law against bur-
glary or stealing, on the same princi-
pie that you try to destroy the prohi-
bition law because there are blind
tigers. Yes, Marietta has prohibi-
zion law, and it is as we'll kept as any
other law on the statute book. We
have an orderly, well-behaved town,
and we are we'll satisfied with the good
results of prohibition in Cobb county
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

The home merchant is your friend
Patronize him. He is as much inter-
ested in the success of the town as you
are, and every dollar sent away from
home helps to build up some other
town to the detriment of yours. And
to find the enterprising merchants of
Marietta take look at the columns of
the Journal and patronize them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

There is movement, extending all
over the country, to put an end once
for all to the disgusting and unheathfuI
practice of expectorating in the streets
and public conveyances, and though
the penalty may seem severe in some
cases it is the only means, evidently, of
stamping out this pernicious habit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

This dosen't look like an off year in
politics with half dozen candidates in
the race for governor, and Billy Os-
borne making 1T hot for the mercer
naries."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

The amount of work to be done on
the streets will take large force Of
hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30
TEN PAGES.

The collection of debts from Spanish
American republics, does not involve
the Monroe doctrine in the least
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

We have everything that IS needed as follows below
Floor Gloss, have full stock of all the coIors
Ii you prefer to paint your floors you will find A.
bestlno & Semours is setifoctory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30


condition said y o e in sidba
JAA ice President
wa DuPRE County eorgs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Foi packing away your winter wooden goods wo
have Napthaline, Camphor Gum, Camphor Balls
Cedar Chips.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

For disinfectant you will find Ordorless Red
Cross Liquid best of an, only 25c Of Also carry
full line of others
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-03-30

Kil-A-Bug only Toe pit. Kill-Em Quick 25c 1T
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

STA IL unwilling TO accept the humili'
alton that must come, while Japan
evidently intends 10 DO the work OF
chastising her opponent thoroughly so
that Il viii not have to be done over
again. No doubt Japan would like 10
capture Vladiyostok and also Rojest'
yensky's fleet, concerning which much
has been lately heard. Both OF these
prizes seem to be within the grasp
OF Japan ere long. and success In
these respects would enable Japan to
dictate more effective terms Of peace
than now. Russia could unquestion.
ably make better terms now than six
months later, but wisdom seems to
have departed from the throne OF the
Car, and pride and ignorance rule
instead. The rise In Japanese credit
and the fall In Russian credit are
highly significant, and 1t seems quite
likely that the great bankers VIII be
as much q factor'tn making for peace
az the great generals and armies en-
gagged In deadly combat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11
A MISTAKE.

II Is learned that as a result of pres.
sure brought to bear from Ration and
the efforts OF n number Of attorneys,
including Casimiro Barela, Jose Vigil,
the brutal wife murderer has had his
sentence changed from death to life
imprisonment. This t%ransmutlon will
be regarded by many In the territory
as a mistake. The territorial laws az
fix the death penalty for murder In
the first degree. No more wilful, bru'
tai and inhuman murder was ever
committed In New Mexico than that by
Vigil. II the law IL not to take It's
course In this mans case, there seems
TO be no reason why 1t ever should.
Such a precedent as the change OF Q n
tence In this mans case ought to be
argued with success by every attorney
who fails to saws his client from a
first degree verdict.
Some OF the sentimental people OF
Ration have been raising a great fuss
because Il hanging might have q bad
moral effect on the community, OF
course, a few more murders like that
Of vigil's would have no pernicious
moral effect on the territory. AS
q matter Of fact..a few hangings would
clear the moral atmosphere wonder
fully. II
We happen TO know. however. that a
great many Ration people were OPP
posed, to the ~pardoning Of Vigil. But
they kept quiet and such representa-
tons ywere mada.to the ,goy.sFnot's Of
flee IN Santa Fcs as 10 leaxe' the Inn
precision that the whole community
would be shocked and outraged " "a
murderer should be hanged In the
city. II our laws against murder are
not to be enforced, they would better
be repealed; and then comes lynch
law. 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

herself bfSeAxh' memter. 14ne idsi
was MORT Contagious thaA' the babdxit
plague. fw6m9A xA6 SAda MeM h
osscsrsy. unnoticed " e&s sutidr Il
'ncted6 81 their husbands and more 81
Tess seorned BY their children discov.
cred that BY producing or forging An
ancestor who served ia the Revolu.
tionary war, whether In the capacity
OF body guard 10 washington as sutier
o. deserter they we're established ~
aristocrats and assistant saviours of
the country. The fact that many OF
those who fought In the revolution
we're renegades and exiles from their
own countries and that the real asis-
tocfats, II there were such. YER those
whs remAined faithful 70 the King.
vAs overlooked entirely. The result
u 'tMs movement has been 4 huge
,DsaasF formed fnr mstsal jeAlous.y
I'D uaivsrssi hatred. and orsaaiss,
tiecos NV: Ip'si6lysxAAress3Ssxs
~ AatNRsasei stAek3sa~H
)AuekS' Sss ~ etl~1Aa q se~e>e
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11
T ~OUTSATANEp.

The following communication from
Mark Twain TO Harper's Weekly sign
cd Satan" is said TO have caused
Jno. ID. Rockefeller more heartburn
lngs than any thing that has appeared
since the beginning OF the fight
against Standard oil.
"To the Editor Of the Harper's Week
y:
t'Dear Sir and Kinsman.-Let us
have done with this frivolous talk.
The American board accepts contrt-
buttons from me every year. Then
why shouldn't 1t from Mr.. Rockefeller?
In all ages ,hree-fourths Of the sup
port Of the great charities has been
conscience money. as my books will
show. Then, what becomes Of the
sling when that term is applied to
Mr.. Rockefcller's gift?
THE American boards trade is
financed mainly from The g%raveyards.
Requests, you understand. Conscience
money, Confession of an old crime
and deliberate preparation Of a new
one: but %dcceased's contribution is a
robbery of his heirs. Shall the board
decline requests because they stand
for one of these offenses every time,
and generally for bo,ho
ALLOW me to continue. The charge
| most persistently and resentfully and
| remorselessly dwelt upon Is that Mr..
Rockefeller's contribution IL incllrably
tainted by perJury--perjury agains,
him In the courts. 1t makes us smile
down in my place! Because there
Isn't a rich man In your vast city who
dbasn't p~erjvre himself every year be.
fore the tax board. They are all
caked with perjury. many layers
thick. Ironclad. 50 to speak. II there
IL n that isn't | desire to acquire
him for my museum and will pay
Dinosaur rates. VIII you say It isn't
| i~nfraction of the law, but annual eva
sion or 1t? Comfort yourselves with
that nice distinction If you like--for
| the present. But by and by when you
arrive. | will show you something in.
teresting. Sometimes a frank law
breaker turns up elswhere. but I get
those others every time.
ITO return to. my muttons. | wish
you to remember that my rich perjur-
ers are contributing To the American
board Of frequency; II Is money filch-
ed from the sworn.off personal tax
! thereof, II IL the wages Of sin; there
fore II Is my money. Those are that
contribute It, and finally 1t Is, there
fore, as | have said. Since the board
| daily accepts contributions from me.
why should 1t decline them from me
and Rockefeller, who is a good as |
am. let the courts say what they may.
SATAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

|ssed 10 ,''ro' ys4 70 ,sa.' -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

Henry Clews In n letter 10 The
Optic OF April s says in part:
The course OF the money market
will be watched with exceptional In
serass. In al probability the period
Of extreme ease has passed Bank
reserves. being exceptionally low,
will bs. apt to rise during the next
fe~ months unless the declared In
sention on the government to withdraw
It's deposits should interfere. Secre-
tary shaw ID likely TO conduct these
operations with as little effect upon
the money market as possible: but
the heavy drain Of new issues upon
our surplus capital, the activity OF
business and the possibility OF gold
exports III connection with our sub
scriptions TO the Japanese loan, as
well as the fact that our foreign trade
balance Is not satisfactory, MI point
TO the possibility Of considerable tut
ure gold shipments. Our exports OF
merchandise are making less and less
favorable comparisons with the last
four or five years, while our importa-
tions are steadily increasing, thus
diminishing the trade balance. Fort
unately, money continues very easy
abroad. especially In London. while
both British and European investors
are showing an increased disposition
to invest In America securities which
are among the safest and most profit.
able which they a find In spite OF
present high prices. Just how far
easy money abroad and foreign purch.
Asses Of American stocks will check
gold expcsfA FNatM tWektenf
Altogether. therefore the outlook for
the stock market n favorable. Ia Is
true pricss are ny higd bot Ao]
material Sscessions can be anticipated
under existing cdpditipns. Thee NY
many cliSues In the market eager 70
sdvaace .neir sPeciAues from uWa
TO time AID keep up q fair degree q
activity. The public are nos buyinSI
stocks for investment II these Nc.
ures: hence transactions are chiefly
On trading account A further decline
Of S to 10 points would undoubtedly
bring In an important new buying Gle.
ment and give the market a fresh and
sound basts OF strength. But for feA-
soss above stated this doss Aot seem
probable. Manipulation. however. il
very active. aad sharp rscesstous. due
70 reslisiag. are liable to occur At
any time.s
The for gn situation docs q seem
70 Be . g ktor at the momsat. Psoes
ssv'pects ave Afae a(s5gAM4k
1lseevssy Vt aeStkss q To beliiee
sssts = .psssarsa ~ pesexSf&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11
THE ASHES or THEIR slREs

The Daughters of the American
Revolution are to hold their annual
congress in Washington this month.
The sessions promise to be interesting
to The fighting sisterhood inasmuch as
the season has again arrived when a
president will be elected. This Is the
signal for all the fighting blood OF
their ancestors to assert itself and
anyone who has watched the daught-
ers elect a president can never again
doubt the legitimacy of their claim to
be descendants Of revolutionary he.
e Three years ago when Mrs. Fair.
banks was elected to that high office
there was actually no blood spilled
1eresxssesn oypsu~E4 ana.
feathers flew from the hats. Owing
70 the Intervention VfaAe rtatce ~
riot wss prevented but feuds rel ens'
gepde1 q which have smopldqTsd ON
inAusly until now when they will
again burst into flame. A national
convention to nominate candidate
sor ths presidency Of the Unite1
States is a tame affair compared to
the mixed melodrapa and vaudeville
performance which attends The cleo.
ton OF \ presidency Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. This society, II
will be remembered. was founded By
two or three Washington women who
were employed In the government de-
part Their working hours we're
short. being from nine until four then,
and Al the women boesded they had
silently Of time In which 10 get iato
and they conceived the idea
n foundingsa q society which should
for Z aSbject neither religion.
)he1r; eaycssios. travel. study +ass
Nh u. & nlss&As&EW
-~SyNks\tSA. ma ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

congress convenes they will have en-
ough information on the subject to
keep congress busy considering 1t all
winter and we may expect to see the
adjournment without action in the
summer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

The new cannal commission Is now
complete and The services Of M.
Bunau Varilla will not be utilised.
This government Is not In need Of
men who give a references of'their
success With men like DeLesseps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

WAea President Castro loses his
place. IN Venezuela. be- can get . place
as advance agent for lAnstry or Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Such advertising abil-
ity IS always In demand.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

The Foreign Missions has at, last de-
cided 10 accpet Mr.. Rockefeller's gift
but Il has succeeded beyond its ex-
pectations In preventing other bene-
factors from bestowing upon them
fortunes which are open to the accu-,
sasion q being tainted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

and handsome building in wash
ihsto;n e4}hiSh!tleyyqA tscopy -vntii.
tSeir 'diSs1 MWHSE 1sses more
'b's.dsall a6aF~if sftlials u.
feet and which no one but the janitor
Of the bulldog Will, mourn:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

The lew York Herald announces
that ~6en. MigueHtorwisa-f feseen men
L. Il, revolt In the. t~assstscnser 2sa-
CHI zs:Nnl tho islepdAef Ssnto Dominse."
Oar, brave soldiers and saiiors VINO
are. en- route there should not let this
terriiy. chem.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

President Roosevelt says Il have
left Tart sitting On the I'd keeping
down the Sanso Domingo matter"
TheSeSpae need no better. assurance
<Asn 1Ale that a.seaAkcr ,or. two Wf1'
oct - elsng AID puff Il OF sss-sAe
vetAWxssosHAane.. ~
AalA&acAsS .;sA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-11

A tract OF $4,000 acres Of coal land
10 Pennsylvania was sold recently for
3e00 m acre. New Mexico has . rich
heritage IN her hundreds. Of tkous-
ands Of acres Of yet undeveloped coal
land. A. .
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Country
Property

Thirty-five acres, four miles north
west of Whittier, four miles north of
Revere.
Thirty acres in alfalfa.
Four acres in sweet potatoes.
One acre in tomatoes.
Seventy shares of water stock.
Two hundred inches of water, 10c
per hour daytime, 25c per hour all
night. The water belongs to the land.
Small house.
New barn, 60x80 and "a feet high.
Team of good horses (sound).
One set double harness.
Two wagons Zone new).
Two hay racks.
One moving machine.
One hay press, plow, harrow and all
farming tools.
Good we'll, hand pump attached
Twelve fruit trees.
Ranch all fenced in.
Eleven miles from Los Angeles;
one mile from Pico Station, on the
main line of Salt Lake.
Five trains each way daily. Twen-
ty minutes to city.
Fare zoe round trip.
Ranch is in the walnut belt.
Rural mail delivery, and telephone
at Pico Station.
The best and cheapest water right
in Southern California.
Fifty-five tons of hay in barn, two
tons barley. balance alfalfa.
Price with crop as 1t stands today.
5000 per acre; $500 cash, balance on
time. $4,000 without crop, same
terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
FOR SALE
Houses
IT'S PRETTY HOT WEATHER
To talk business. now.
But

How about the winter months when
the tourists are arriving by the train
loads
Have you improved your property so
as to receive an income from it? or is
1t still only a vacant lot without any
adornment to tempt the frozen tourist
to invest?
Through Advertising
WE ARE IN CLOSE TOUCH WITH
Thousands of Fasteners
Who contemplate coming to Los An
geles and we scarcely receive a letter
that does not ask our advice on III
vesting Hence we are safe and con-
servative In our statements.
That we guarantee you a tenant or
a prospective purchaser when your
property is adorned with a Lamberth
Building.
We make it an easy matter for you to
get money at low rate of interest If
you are a property holder,
Watch for the unsolicited testimonials
which we will publish next Sunday from
prominent business men In our city for
whom we have and are building not one,
but several buildings each. Our pride
is our work, whether residence. fiat or
apartment house-from the handsomest
of eXteriorS to the richest and most ar
tistic of interiors. A Lamberth house
cannot be duplicated for the price.
Call and look over our plans. We
will help interest and educate you in
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOTS.
gEnaSo Victor
HALL t le@@G

have some splendid lots in this
beautiful tract which are still below
the market, and in which your money
will bring a very handsome profit in
side of six months. Don't fail to con-
suit me if you contemplate buying in
the southwest.
S40O each-New York street, near
Toledo; just the place for cot.
tages; east fronts, each 40X14O
to 10-foot alley; near Pasadena
car line; worth more money
S5o0-West 37th St, near Western
ave-; 50x136; north front.
$600-West 39th St. north front, 50x
1856; on time; good terms.
$7O0-West seth ST., just below Chas.
Victor Hall Tract, between
Denker and Western ave.
$750-West Jefferson ST., near Den
ker.
$500 each-Five lots in bunch, in
Chas. Victor Hall Tract; just
the thing for a builder; can
make a. nest nest egg out of this
ss0o-Western ave-, between Adams
and 27th SITS.
ss50-Hobart boulevard; lies well;
west front.
s90o-Harvard boulevard; west front
$1000-West 22d, near Romeo St;
south front. This is bargain;
will bring handsome profit in
six months.
$1ooo-Western ave; west front; near
29th st.
$1o0o-West Adams; north front;
near Western ave.
$1050-La Sale; east front: between
30th and West Jefferson SITS.
$1100--Brighton ave-: west front.
$1200-Brighton ave-: east front.
$1200-Harvard boulevard; east front;
fine.
$1400-Corner Halldale ave.
$1600-Corner Brighton ave.
$1700-Corner Adams and Hobart
boulevard.
$1750-West Adams, facing Chas. Vic
tor Hall tract; 50x133; a snap.
$1S00-West 21st ST., near Western
ave.
s1s6o-Fine corner, Western ave. and
29th st.; S5hx13O feet. This
is high ground, and bargain.
S2000-Manhattan, between 18th and
Washington 50x17s.25.
$2200-West Adams, near La Sale;
north front.
$3500-Two 50-foot lots, West 22d, be-
tween Cimarron and Hermosa.
$6000-Northwest corner Western and
22d st; large corner.
~, 2,000-100x225 feet; the finest view in
Los Angeles; next to corner of
Western ave. and West Adams.
16, ,000-100x225 feet; northwest corner
Western ave. and West Adams;
ideal location for a palatial
residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
$4,000
aAnNn
RAnnn

ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN
THE BEAUTIFUL WESTMORELAND
SURROUNDING; A NEW AND EX-
TREMELY MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE;
Is LARGE BEDROOMS) OAK FLOORS;
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS; GOOD
BASEMENT WITH FURNACE; LARGE
ATTIC; FINE ELEVATED EAST
FRONT LOT. 6Ox145; A SNAP AT
PRICE ONE HALE PURCHASE
AT A PER CENT. OWNER NON-RESI-
DENT: HAS NO USE FOR HOUSE. BE
QUICK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
S45OO
E45OO
RfSnll

THIS is SOMETHING OUT OF THE
ORDINARY. IT is A BUNGALOW Eff
ERN 7-ROoM NEW AND NEVER OC-
CUPIED" HOUSE; LOCATED ON A
NORTHWEST CORNER IN A TWO
STORY RESTRICTED SECTION. $1,000
ANCE WILL PUT YOU IN POSSES
SION.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
SAN .JUIIAN.

This is a model little Groom
bungalow, is located in one of
the popular tracts near Jeffer-
son street, and is a very desir-
able place for the amount of
money required. Price $4,000; $500
down, balance to suit. We may
be able to accept a smaller pay
ment on this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
RERENDO STREET.

Here we have a nice large lot,
improved with a Groom new
and up-to-date cottage, and in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
SOUTH BONNIE BRAE.

hill district northeast of West
lake Park, and should sell quick
ly at the price asked: $3.50; "
cash. This price includes gas
range and coal range. Rooms
papered with best ingram, and
general condition of house is
good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CATALINA sTREEr.

This property Is in Pico
Heights district. Lot 4Sx150, and
improved with 6-room cottage.
This is good for price asked.
$1,000; $500 down and $40 monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE
Ten-room house, two-story, on
West 25th street, between Main and
Grand ave., $4500; terms; a snap.
Factory or warehouse site, S. e.
Corner Sixth and Santa Fe ave-,
12OXl40; $4S0O; A BARGAIN.
S0x240 on Railroad
and switch. AL location, two frontages;
2 houses; $4,000; one-half cash.
7-room house, w. 23d street
near Union. 40x104 $780,
AT 'UNION SQUARE,
236 feet on Hoover, improved, $25, 900.
200x50 feet, fronts on
two streets; new improvements,
price $4,000,
including stock and good will of
established business netting $4,000 and
upward per annum.
VIII stand rigid investigation.
w. A. CARNEY, 725 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

$500 will purchase an S-room
home in this high-class neigh
borhood, within a few blocks of
Westlake; lot 50x150 to alley, and
in all a very desirable place. We
may be able to arrange terms on
this If you desire,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE
$21O0; 5000 cash, $40 a month, new,
modern 5-room cottage, Boyle Heights.
cor. lot 6Ox140
$1,000; $500 cash, s25 a month, pretty
modern Groom cottage, Dalton ave
lot 5Ox15O to alley. No such bargain In
southwest.
$31OO cash. "a dream" new Groom
bungalow, southwest, near University.
Can't be duplicated for the money; lot
42xl30.
$500; 5000 cash, $40 a month, new
bungalow; beauty; beam ceiling, chain
fixtures, art rails, San Julian st Don't
miss this.
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month, new s.
room, modern cottage, East goth st. And
many others Call and have a talk
with us.
McFATRIDGE BROS,
319 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR LE-S5750-ELEGANT, BEAUTI-
full modern house, bedrooms upstairs,
bathroom with instantaneous heater,
front and rear balconies, parlor white
enameled, ,frescoed; dining room in ca
try with cold closet; kitchen with in
stantaneous water heater; library with
glass cases built in the wall; mantel
and seats; laundry tub. bricked cellar
large lot, rs feet front, in high-class re-
stricted neighborhood, southwest be-
tween 18th and Washington sts.: high
ground. good air, beautiful view, be-
tween two car lines; beautiful home
and a bargain also $4750, new 2-story
and modern residence of rooms; also
$21O0, new modern 5-room cottage. T.
WIESENDANGER, 221 Laughlin bldg.