davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-04-12
Wtoi1A.
Happy Women.
Plenty OF Them ia Ellsworth. and
Good Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of baekaehe suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any ellsworth reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. George w Day, living on Shore
Road, two miles from Ellsworth, says:
s'Six years ago / made statement for
publication recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills, the Substance OF which was aboat as
follows: l had misera BILE backach he and
almost every movement l made brought
severe twirges of pain. ] could not rest
at night fer no position l assumed was
comfortable and IN the morning l arose
tired and unrefreshed. a physi ian said
1 had kidney disease as the symptoms
showed it plainly. took many remedies
but only received temporary relief and
finally just before / used Doan's Kidney
Pills suffered from an attack which al
most Frustrated me. Not having much
faith left in medicines was rather skep-
teal when Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended ana | got box because
knew something had to be done. 1 pro-
cured them at E. G. Moore's drug store,
formerly Wiggin & Moore's. This rem
edy acted directly upon the kidneys and in
short time l was greatly relieved. 1
have even more confidence in this remedy
to-day than had at that time, because
have used few doses since and they have
never failed to bring the most beneficial
results. ! recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills very earnestly.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's---and take
no other.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

nrst expedition under Evelyn B. Bald
win Ia his quest to attain the farthest
north. When young Fiala applied for
place he was accepted. Mr.. Ziegler
found that the young man had already
IN enviable war record in '9S, when he
went to Porto Rico with troop G, and
was also an accomplished artist, pho
! tographer and stenographer. 50 the
young man Got one Of the coveted
places. ss q 8 b 0 &
Two years later he came back.
The expedition had been failure.
There had been dissension among the
sonlcers OF the America, which finally
stirred up :. spirit Of mutiny4 even In
the men. Little was accomplished; the
chickering's which had been bred in the
Arctic were kept up when the expedi-
stion arrived back In New York. Mr..
Ziegler was disgusted. He; spoke his
contempt for the men who had wasted
]! his money in no uncertain words. But
Anthony Fiala was not ons Of them. He
had done good work, and when It came
time for the baking powder millionaire
to cast about for man to lead : sec
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

an dogs, 80 Siberian ponies, ten tons Of
horse food, II tons of dog food, 100
pounds Of tobacco, 1900 pounds Of gun
cotton, 900 rounds of ammunition for
rides and shotguns, 63 sledges Of spe-
E1ial2 design, two specially built canoes
IS feet long, made to take apart in Sec
tions for transport on the sledges, tons
OF the most skilfully prepared concen-
trated food Of III kinds, and 30 on
without limit. s5 .5s ". ISL. s5s 7,
Fiala took 81 men with him, two Of
them Norwegians Injured to Arctic cold.
The America sailed from Tromsoe,
Trond djhem,s Norway, on June e, 1903,
for Franz Josef Land, where }Fiala In
tended to spend the winter, Dispatch
Ing thence dog sledges with small par
ties farther north. The last heard from
him before the cables brought the
news Of his rescue the other day was
IN October, 1903, when a whaling yes
sci brought the news that the America
had failed to make Franz Josef Land,
but would try again the following
5epring. ,-.s.ss.3ss
y Mr.. Ziegler discredited the report.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

oalA1 The party k1sw Il ras dosnsd
:to psSs another winter Ia the Arctic
without any hope OF rescue. solid Ice
fields stretched In every direction. II
Was plain that no help could come un.
til another season. .@
e. But at home there was ons girl who
had hope. And when spring came
again, there was one man who had
made UP his mind, to obey to ths letter
the parting injunction Of William
Ziegler, even then doomed to death: q
Don't come back without Fiala.
Bring him back dead or alive"
Mr., Champ knew what that meant.
and he resolved to do It. While I'iala's
men were fast losing hope, the Terra
Nova was making her way northward
almost by inches. She sailed from
Tromsoe, Norway, on June l3 last. She
encountered tremendously thick ice all
the way. She encountered rerils that
would have driven back almost any,
one save an American. + g2s.4 :,
From Tromsoe she shaped her course
direct for the ice fields, which she
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

Nashville, Tenn.-Some time during
the coming winter there will be sol
emnized in this city q marriage that
will mark the climax to one, Of the pret-
s tiest romances this land Of romances
has known in many & year. 81
It will be union Of the north and
south - Of that north represented
\ by the frozen ice fields surrounding the
north pole, and Of this sunny southland.
Anthony Fiala, the hero Of the Negler
expedition in search OF the pole, Is tho
hero Of this romance, and Miss Claire
Puryear, = young lady prominent IN
Nashville society, is the heroine, and
the story Of their courtship IS an inter
esting one. 4 u, .Ss3S$ s$$s5
y. It has been q long engagement, even
a. long engagements go, and even
longer wooing, says special writer to
the New York World. Itwaseight years
ago that Anthony Fiala, then q young
ster Of ~, first met Miss Puryear He
was member of gallant troop G, Of
Brooklyn, then. He had gone as part
Z of the escort Of the governor Of New
. York to the exposition at Nashville. On
New York day, Just by chance. he was
introduced to Miss Puryear, q guest at
the governors reception. 3 s>z \:
OF course the trooper did just what
he ought to have done-he fell In love
with her. They corresponded after he
left Nashville for good, but that was
all, Chance took young Fiala back
again to Tennessee and he made bold
to say what his heart had hidden him.
'"No, said the young girl, thinking,
of course, 1t was final. zi: s ,.s5;.ss ..ts,
But men who are At to brave the ter
rors of the arctic don't give up at one
rebuff, and q hundred times more not
90 Anthony Fiala. He went away un,
daunted. Again and again he begged
the girl to marry him. sometimes going
to Tennessee Just to- make one more
proposal; at other times sending his
message by letter. ss $:s
Then in seeming despair he gave
\ II up. So. as. zs5 z:Ss
81 am going after the pole, wrote
In 1901, and itswasn' 7 q joke, either.
sNillian Zeigler was then atting out his
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
News Notes.


st. Paul-The state board of equali-
zation raises the valuation of blooded
horses @&& T., ~se,.ts. :: Ts...< scs~ .E
Mizpah-Another black bear came
on Main street, and after being turned
back was shot at the edge of the vii
lage. SeI .s2,o.'~ -'''.@' : ss~@
Cokato-Ben Brown sold his 2eo-acre
farm here to Carlson Bros. Of Chicago
for Sls ,o0o, including crops and stock.
This is the largest deal made here in
many years. -: ..1.s..2a: 4: 5.$..t
Northheld-Gov. John A. ,Johnson
delivered an address at the opening of
Carleton college. The college chapel
was filled to overdowing, manv Of the
parents of the students and citiEenssat-
tending Ea -. .,...2;, 3<s; - - 81
st. Paul-T. D. o'Brien, insurance
commissioner, thinks that the North.
western National Life Insurance COM
pany of Minneapolis has . perfect
right 10 substitute its own policy con-
tracts for those Of the old Northwest
ern National Savings association OF
Iowa, which 1t absorbed, when the
parties holding the former Iowa oom.
pany's contracts request the changs.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

found on June 10. Then she slipped
along eastward until June u, when
she began to drive her way through
the foes. On July Is, four weeks later,
| the Terra Nova struck open water. Z, T.
But this vas only for brief spell
On July 2S she again hit the ice
Champ had experienced navigator
with him ana they were agreed tina,
they could never reach Fiala. Soms
even doubted that they could get bach
themselves until next year.
Keep on.' ordered Champ quietly,
and the resolute men set their faces
still t. the north. .:=1.i
On July 2S they sighted Palmi island
Next day, after 24-hour battle, they
reached the island. Then they knew
they had won. There they found six
members Of the 34 expedition which
Fiala's foresight had left there. Then
Champ knew that his mission was
successful, for. the six told him where
headquarters were at Cape Dillon, and
that Fialas and the rest of his men
were alive and well there.
Out went the sledges.
They bore joyful news to Fiala-a
rescue ship was waiting! Fiala told
them where the rest Of his party were
at Cape Flora, and on July 30 these
were found, too. Some of the men
we're mere skeletons, worn down by
the hardships they had endured for
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
The Long Wooing of Anthony
Fia1a IS Soon to End.
BACK FROM the NORTH TO CLAIM a BRIDE
Wooed for Eight Years. . Pretty Southern Maid
Will Wed An Ardent Lover-HerW Word
Given as He Sailed Northward
+ Two Years Ago. 5s4a

;ond expedition in 1908, he selected
young Fiala, then but 33 years old.
"Northward, always northward," was
Mr.. Ziegler's Injunction, as he intrusted
the young man to the command Of the
America, the best ship that ever ground
her way through Arctic ice. =. T.; !. 81 y !. !.
Fiala promised. s,s - +. '.aT1. 9a e
He sailed from New York in May with
the members Of his party. The other of
ficers with him were: r. r.. Tafel, OF
Philadelphia; Charles L. Seitz, OF
Evansville, Ind: William J. Peters, Of
the geological survey, second in COM
mand; Francis Long, of the weather
bureau, the meteorologist Of the expe-
dition; DR.. G. w. shorkley, Of Camden,
Me-; j. Collin Waugh, Of Forest Hill
N. j.; Charles E. Rellits, of St. Louis;
John Vedoe, sof Boston; Spencer w.
Stuart, of Brooklyn, and H. H. New
court, Of Milford, Mass. W.. ,,- ,..e,s 1 <.
When he sailed there was = little
party Of women to see him on his
mother, one or two relatives and the
girl from Nashville. She had relented
at last. as &$ffs j. @.s y.,.. ss$
when you come back" she whis-
pered, as he started up the gangplank
Of the steamer that was to take him to
Norway, Il will marry you ~s,s IS,
when i find the pole," answered
Fiala, "I'll be back" - -
But nobody knew that either had
promised the other. It was only when
the brief dispatch came lon August II
that Miss Puryear told her secret-she
was to marry the intrepid young arctic
explorer when he could come back to
her. Wooed six years and his promised
sweetheart for two years more, she had
kept her secret well. For two years
lacking less than month she had not
heard q word from him. Her last let,
ter was dated in September, 1903, when
the gallant little band passed out Of
reach Of the mails for almost IL months.
The expedition cost $25O, 900 The
party were taking everything possible
for the prosecution Of the search for the
pole. Everything that science Or com
fort could suggest found : place aboard
the sturdy ship There were 210 siberi.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
How Crocodiles Are Caught.

In some parts Of India the natives
dig crocodile pit which they cover
with sticks and leaves. The pit sur
rounds 9 little island or mound of
earth and II close to stream where
crocodiles abound. On this mound
they fasten young goat, and it,
bleatings through the night attract the
crocotliles who break the frail floor
of sticks with their heavy bodies and
fall into the pit prepared for them.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
Alcohol Root Of Many Diseases.

Alcohol Root Of Many Diseases.
Prof. Stadelman, principal physician
of the great hospital at Friedrichshain.
a suburb Of Berlin, In his latest report
estimates that between one-quarter
and one-third OF the diseases adlictins
men In the great districts in Berlin
inhabited ny workmen are caused b.
tho improper use Of alcohol s
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
Poor Care Of Cows.

St. Paul-E X. Slater, state dairy
and food commissioner, reckons that
the farmers of Minnesota are losing
approximately $40, ,ooo, 900. a year just
because they, do not take proper care
OF their cows.
In series of tests conducted by the
state department it was learned that
one Minnesota COW in 1903 produced
47e 2 pounds Of butter, as compared
with 16e pounds produced by the aver
age COW. If the 435, ,740 cows which
furnished milk TO Minnesota creamer-
les in 1903 prod uced as much butter as
the best COW. the total would have
been 2o7,4ls,e4o pounds, instead OF
7e, 266, 34S. This was loss Of 135, 49,
s92 pounds, or butter worth $27, 029,
l7a 4O -
Mr.. Slater estimates that the total
production of butter this year will ap-
proximate s0,oOo, 900 pounds so that II
all cows produce as much this year as
the best cow did IN 1908. thesaving
to Minnesota farmers will be about
$50. OOO. 900.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

glory of being the first to set foot on
the spot that has been mems ambition
for a century, or whether his bones
we're not whitening on some Arctic
waste. Ss;5 20 3sye
The first relief expedition started {
year ago. She waited for its return
No news: "A second went out and came
|back without s1nding atrace OF the mai
lshe loved, or his ship. "a third wen
northward nearly fonr months ago
she waited again. .s%; ss..: 4. Z. .'.: y
Ard them the glorious news, alive
and we'll! ssE n \ :l ~. 5g u
It came first In the regular dispatch.
es from far away Norway, and then II
another message to Fiala's brother
Louis Returned, good health, lovs
from Anthony "A third dispatch
vent to Tennessee, hut what was in fl
is not on record: 1t was then that Miss
Plryear's secret became known to the
world She admitted that she would
become the wife OF this man who had
twice risked his life In j search Of the
frozen pole. H., ~, s4 s4s4..s .:
Up in Norway, meanwhile, the young
man was receiving the Congratulations
CT men who know what 1t means to
brave the terrible rigors Of two Arctic
winters. Though he had lost his ship
and had failed to reach the pole, or
even the farthest north, he had come
back with an honorable record-every-
body knew that. OF the 80 men, all
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
NEWS 'Of' MINNESOTA. I 4
olnastead Wins.

lA sAss 'zElf ff
x Hamline. Olmstead county receives
the big end Of the money for the best
county exhibit according to the stats
fair Judges The county was given .
total Of l, ,lo6 points out Of . possible
4, 200 Houston comes second with l.
Oh 81 % .s g r, II; {si;
In potatoes, culinary vegetables and
fresh fynits Olmstead WAS Tar ahead Of
the others, while in tame grass. native
grass and forsgs.sp plants tho county
was tied with some Of the Others for
Hrst place. Wabasha got the greatest
number OF points for threshed grains.
Houston first for grains In sheaf. the
latter county being tied for first with
Morrison on stock vegetables and also
on arrangement 2S;.r4 .s4s
Fully 300, 900 people attended Min.
nesota's great annual exposition this
year and the record made is a high one
for coming years to meet. The num-
ber of tickets taken up was 273:054. but
this does not include the army of 5000
or more people who slept on the
grounds all night. nor the other thou
sands who were admitted through the
gate without tickets Every day was
a big day, the smallest attendance be-
ing on Thursday, when the turnstile
count was $4,000 Time was when
Wednesday and Thursday were the
only days which brought out satisfac-
tory crowds, but the people of the stale
have been educated tothe fact that the
fair is six-day exposition, and that it is
fully a. attractive on Monday and Sat
urday as on any other day.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22

The state board of investment, con.
sisting of the governor, the state audi-
tor and the state treasurer at its
,aonthly meeting approved loans to
the amount Of Sl73, 900. Most Of these
were TO school districts and few viii
lsees, coun ties and townships. This
makes a. total Of nearly 500, 900 loaned
by the state during the year.
Regarding the. funds available for
making the loans, State Auditor. Iver-
son said that there is now on hand In
the trust fund $192, 600 available for
this purpose and in seven or eight
weeks there will be $3.50, 900 or $780,.
600 more. =: 4 i = -
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
Want Model Returned.

Minneapolis-After nearly three
years at Eue Claire, Wis.y the full
sized model OF the historic viking ship
of Gokstad is TO be returned to its
former place in the Minneapolis public
library, il an agitation started by the
Norwegian Society of America is sue
cessful. -, y -
The model is Of great value, being
m exact reproduction Of the viking
ship unearthed at sGokstad, Norway,
some i twenty years ago It was
loaned three years ago to some persons
in Eue. Claire, to be used in street
parade, and has never been returned.
Resolutions condemning those respon.
sible for the loaning of the ship werc
adopted by the executive board OF the
Norwegian Society of America.
The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
Plenty of Bears.

Duluth.-Five bears, one Of them
was an old one, and two cubs were
shot and one cub was captured on the
edge of Duluth s residence section.
Mrs w. H.. Sanford shot half
grown bear that climbed q telephone
pole in front of her house on East
Fourth street. c. A. Waldriff, at Du-
luth Heights shot an old bear and cnb
that were investigating his pig pen.
Arnold Fi!zer captured cub weigh
ing thirty five pounds in yard on
East Fifth street .'SF -, Z
It's believed that these and other
bears that have invaded the city Of
late were attracted by bee hives in .
ward on East First street. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE 2. a. CONRAD CO.,


$6j0-10th nv between oath and 18th Ct
lot 47x12S to alley. Here is a bargain foe
you II sold at once.
$3,s00--A very nice eight-room house with
hardwood floors and finish, furnace. gas. east
front lot good as new, Portland near 32d
$650-50foo lot. Clinton inside Of 18th sts
city water. sewer, stonewalk.
s.. SOO-A brick house with ten very de-
sirable rooms, all in nice condition; gas. sewer,
mantel. hardwood finish. ETC.; Lowry Hill.
$200-Colfax av lot. This is little bar
gain for you to buy; east-front. inside Of 36th
st; lies perfect. Bring in Your money and
$50 Per Lot-Three lots, Penn av n near
35th av.
$275O-Such pretty, new, modern cottage,
contains six rooms and bath. hardwood finish
and floors, full basement. east-front lot, eighth
s2s5-Lot on 26th ay inside of 27th st.
4Sx152.
$5,OOO-Lowry Hill, beautiful corner. 7ox185.
$2750-Here is very pleasant house OF
eight rooms, porcelain bath, closet and bowl,
some hardwood finish. furnace, gas, I'd ev s.
81 $50 FOR ONE OF THE INCEST BARGAINS
in the city See 2245 Lincoln st; beautiful
corner lot overlooking whole city. only one
block from fine park, nice six-room house, make
sdelightful home or rent for SIC month. p. O,
Deming. 2407 Central AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
Id 81, n ~ = - y -
! Continued,
b. O. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill Fourth st. $.

j. X
D. o: BELL INVESTMENT CO..
III Fourth st. s.
HouseE-( Nodern.)
255Sl Chicago ay. rooms $ so ~ ~
1904 Hennepln av. IA rooms, barn ....:.. ou'oo
S3225 Hennepin av. rooms. hot water - -
Washhnrn parI q rooms ~. ,...,f.. $500
s11(t Inran ~ N III rooms -. s. 5000
1928 Girard Nv S. 10 rooms, barn. S6Vo
l22o Logan n, III rooms oo oo
$40 27rh 'av SE, rooms. barn .s...';., z.ou
25 w 18th ST b rooms -. 90
3 = 800 Houses i not Modern.l s.',3,
- seMsr. barn al =. e' -. "s 1000
25o1 Aldrich av $, $ rooms. city water, : -
4oS eistern veil barn 90. 90
3414 Oakland az, rooms, cistern, we'll 1900
gas cas-. w Vet sink ] .......... 22.oo
1924 2Sth ay N. rooms cisteril. ....... 500
1885 LIST av S, I rooms city water, cellar 90
2s1S Minnehaha ay, rooms, cistern. So. 1000
Unfurnished Rooms-t Modern.)
241S Central av, second floor. 3 rooms. 1000
$500 10th ay s. second floor rooms .. j 2. OO
$40 Pillsbury av first floor 8 rooms. !. 100
s62S Dupont av N, first floor, rooms 800
ST. Dupont ay N first foo:. rooms, -
Flats (Nodern.i " @' !.
200 Grant st. first floor, y rooms 2S.Oo
205 Il Grant ST second afoor 6 rooms. \. &C. 90
$50 7th ay N, second floor front, rooms 30 90
$3.50 Chicago ny, first floor, s rooms..... 3d. 90
Stores. 49,
1910 + Franklin av. city water, sewer, full - -
4101s I'd ay S, second floor ,............ :i5. 90
"a I'd st ..s........ rs 90
go LIST st N, store and basement. 1850. 1850
3lI Sd st s, one:third of. building 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

MODERN TEN-Ro0M HOUSE, ARRANGED
for two tenants; Park av. near 3:,d st.. east
front; good repair: first floor, rooms, mantels,
hath, gas, fine furnace: second floor, 5 rooms
gas range. bath, etc: reasonable to small
families only can be seen Sunday. Keys 3244
Columbus av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
EDWARD Z. McGRoRY.
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.

Modern Houses.
1908 9Th av S. s rooms. modern except
>
ern except heat Observation-Disclosures. 80. , $500
Modern Flats.
171e Hennepin av. i rooms, second floor 30. 90
Flats on Grant street. 6 rooms each. .$2S.3O.0 90
Cottages.
Ill 25th st. rooms city water and
wei SILK io.OO
S244 Knox az n, rooms .s............ 900
1911 21st st, 5 rooms, WE'LL. 10000. 1900
1895 Fillmore st Me- 5 rooms ........... 1900
SIG 9Th st N, rooms, city water. ....... 800
Rooms.
city water $500 1900
water and bathroom .............. 1900
ia Plymouth av, 5 rooms. first floor ..... 500
city water and bathroom ............. 100
112 Plymouth av, rooms, first floor $50. 100
water and wet sink rs 80. :....... 1000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
! FOR RENT
4 Furnished Houses.
Continued.
FOR RENT-lURNIsHEDH HOUSE. FROM May
to October; fine location. Inquire at 500
UufurnishAd Flats.

Uufurnished Flats.
NEW ArARTMENTs AT CORNER IL. Av 8
and 10th st; each has four sleepingrooIns, ey-
cry modern. yp-to-date feature. including gas
wood floors and nnish; sideboards, LAUNDRY,
rg and large ate Zig front
I. for occupancy by May 4 e. feet on more /, to
nearest building; plenty OF fresh air and sim
shine: open for, inspection Sunday. :.
building, near Lake st. on Emerson ay 81;
SIX rooms each door; new nickel plumbing
ment, neat, new and attractive every way;
4 ready for occupancy April 10; price SO each
hoor; separate. heating plant for eacn. Yale
Realty COlnnAny af,!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

$S5.UU-16II .LAUKEL AV, RUUMS, MODERN
except heat.
s32s 0-123o Knox av. 7-room modern fat, second
desirable.
sso oo--E;lgh t-room modern fat. heat furnished,
good location.
ssa 5o--51e lsth Az Sc Broom modern fiat;
$1S00--24S2 10Th av S. all modern excent hea t.
$a4.00-S47 Summer st NE, 4sroom hat. city
- water and toilet.
$1100-900 Goth S, Is rooms.
&11s00--9Q4 Goth ay S. s rooms.
Charles N. Motion. 300302 Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

0EU UlHlMPLE,
421 Kasota Bldg,
for Bargains in City Real Estate.
Big Bargain
And an Extra Good Property.
Ten-room thoroughly modern house, furnace
heat, bath. nickel plumbing, elegantly papered.
house In good repair and can be easily ar
ranged for two families This property is on
Emerson av n where property is constantly
advancing in value; price only $4,000; half
cash, balance to suit purchaser; arranged for
two families the rent for half of 1t would
soon pay for the whole and give you good
home in the meanwhile. Let me show you this
property. Geo. Dirimple. 421 Kasota Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

o 90 O. 0 o
FOR RENT-1N BEAUTIFUL 'oAK q
Park = all modern dwelling in fine con-
dition. just what you want, il you are
satisfied with the best. For further par
lculars call at our office David C. Bell &
Investment Co.. Ill 4th st s.