davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
DUNPHY DENIES He
DRINKS TO EXCESS
Wants No Guardian and Says
He Can Manage His Own
Affairs

Jimmie" Dunphy resents the unkind
accusation that he drinks heavily.
Notwithstanding that it comes from his
sister, Miss Jennie Dunphy, it is not
true, he insists. The wealthy ranch
owner filed with the county clerk yes
terday a sworn denial of the asser-
tions made by Miss Dunphy in her pc
tition to have her brother declared in
competent and herself appointed guar
dian AS far as anything to the con-
trary could be gathered from Dunphy's s
certificate to his own character, he
might be rabid teetotaler.
Dunphy says he is well able to man
age his own affairs and to transact
business, and denies that he is liable
to be imposed upon by artfu1 and de-
sigins persons. He also denies that he
is addicted to the excessive use of in
toxicating liquors and that he is men
tally incapacitated.
Timothy J. Lyons. attorney for Dun
phys wife, .'Dodie Valencia Baird
Dunphy, is also attorney for Dunphy
now. Bishop, Hoefier, Cook & Harwood
are associate counsel. Lyons appeared
before Judge Van Nostrand yesterday,
accompanied by Dunphy, and demanded
that the guardianship proceedings be
disposed Of Saturday was the day
originally set for the hearing, but
Judge Van Nostrand said that Judge
Mogan had directed a continuance to
Thursday next, and he would not dis
turb the order.
Lyons expressed the opinion that it
was Outrageous" that a man should
be summoned into court In matter of
this kind and then find that those who
charged him with being incompetent
were not ready to go ahead.
Dunphy seemed shaky and nervous.
although in better physical condition
than he has been lately. He was
dressed jauntily in light summer suit.
A suit was begun against Dunphy
yesterday by DIR. G. Cornet for s515.
The plaintiff alleges that February 10,
1908, Dunphy gave him checks on the
United States natio1al bank for $4OO
and 500, and at the same time gave
him an I o u for $50. The checks were
presented for payment, but the bank re-
fused to honor them. On the o Us35
has been paid In this same matter
Dr. Cornet had .Durphy arrested yes
terday on a criminaf charge of pass
ing a fictitious check for $10O. De-
tectives Taylor and McPhee made the
arrest. Dunphy was released on 500
cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
TOWN IN TERROR OF
LUNATIC'S DYNAMITE
Mining Camp in Panic of Fear
of Being Blown Up

Ell PASO, Tex, July 17.-Feiipe NAL
doudo, an escaped lunatic possessing
and armed with stick of dynamite,
has caused a reign OF terror through
out the mining camp Of Rosario near
Culiacan, Mex.
The police and rurales are securing
the country for the escaped man.
while the town authorities are in con-
sternation over the situation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
MRS. AGNES SELKA
NOW AT LIBERTY
Woman With Unhappy Marital
Career Freed From Charge
of Polygamy

Mrs. Agnes Selka. the unhappy
young woman from Astoria, Ore, will
not be tried on the charge of polyg-
amy, on which she was arrested Fri
day on advice received by the local
police from Sheriff Pomeroy. Samuel
Selka, the woman's husband, whose
cruel treatment, she says, caused her
to leave home, decided yesterday that
he would not prosecute the woman,
and SO informed the Astoria officers.
When that was known here Chief of
Police Cook ordered the woman's re-
lease.
Mrs Selka left the city prison and
Immediately went to the home of her
brother, $40 A street, Richmond dis
trict, where her two children are.
Mrs. Selka is woman with a
peculiar marital history She started
in her career as a married woman at
an age when most little girls are learn
ing to make doll clothes. having been
married at the age OF 1S to E. P. Dur
and, worthless character many years
oiuSi IMAM nSESSll WO years later
Durand deserted his wife, and in her
Ignorance she believed herself free to
marry Selka. This man. too, made her
life happy and she left him.
In the meantime, however, she had
learned that she must secure divorce
from Durand, and she did that, but did
not remarry Selka subsequent to Sc
curing that decree. After she left Selka
on account of his cruelties. he secured
warrant for her arrest on the charge
of polygamy, which was technically
committed when she married Selka
while her first husband was undivorced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
BREAKS GROUND FOR
NEW Y. M. c. A. BUILDING

OAKLAND, July 17.-Without cere-
mony ground was broken today for the
excavations for the new Young Mems
Christian association building. which
viii be erected at the northwest corner
OF Twenty first street and Telegraph
avenue at cost of $25o,o00. Work will
continue as rapidly as possible, so that
the association may be domiciIed in it's
new home with little further delay.
Until the new structure is ready the
associations headquarters will be at
Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster
streets. ----.-----r---------
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
DEATH SUMMONS AGED
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
Mother in Law of Assembly.
man PuIcifer Succumbs

OAKLAND, July 1.-THE funeral of
Mrs. Jane A. Lightingill, mother in law
of Assemblyman Harry w. Pulcffer,
who died yesterday in San Francisco,
will be held next Monday from 52S
Eighteenth street, with interment at
Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Light
ingill was a widow, so years old. She
left two children, Mrs. II. W. Pulcifer
and f. G. Lightingill of Los Angeles.
A native of Ohio. she had resided in
this state for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
AGED POET OBJECTS TO
RIDING IN AUTOMOBILE

SEATTLE, July 17.-Miss Edna Dean
Proctor of Boston, the poet who is s5
years old, took her first automobile
ride today when she went to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific fair grounds. She
had always expressed an aversion to
automobiles, and returned to town to-
day in a street car. Miss Proctor went
to San Francisco on the first trans
continental train in 1868, and this is
her second visit to the coast
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
TWO GIRLS IN A DAY
WALK THIRTY-SIX MILES
Win Theater Tickets and Candy
for a Month

Los ANGELES. July 17.-Mfsses
Helen Aalup and Grace Perham. aged
Is and 10, respectively, returned to
their homes here yesterday after hav-
ing walked Sc miles between San Pedro
and Orange in a day. feat which won
for them theater tickets and candy
for a month on a wager that they could
not equal the performance of Edward
Payson Weston. We did it easily.
said Miss Perham. we even had
time to take nap on the way
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

UNION LABOR
For MAYOR
Vote for one)
P. H. Mccarthy
Frank J. Sullivan
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
tvote for oneo
For AUDITOR
(vote for one)
For TREASURER
(vote for one)
H. NJ Alexander
For TAX COLLECTOR
(vote for one)
Thomas F. O'Neil
For RECORDER
Vote for one)
Harry D. Pohlmann
For CITY ATTORNEY
Vote for one)
William G. Burke
For PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR
Vote for one)
P ]. Kelleher
For COUNTY CLERK
(vote for one)
H. I. Mulcrevy
For SHERIFF
Vote for one)
Thomas F. Finn
For CORONER
Vote for onel
William 7 Walsh
For POLICE JUDGES
Vote for Two)
Thomas ]. Quigley
John ]. Sullivan
William Tomsky
For SUPERVISORS
Vote for Eighteen)
Cornelius Deasy
Joseph ]. Enos
Charles F. Fleischi
Timothy B. Hcaly
John L. Herget
John A. Kelly
John R. Knowles
Robert J. Lougfery
Frederick L. Matthes
John P. Mclaughlin
Timothy P. Minehan
Charles A. Nelson
p ]. Noone
Thomas P. O'Dowd
William c. Pugh
Frank j. Quigg
B. B. Rosenthal
John 0. Walsh
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

WOMAN PIcKPocKET FREED = Oakland
July 17.-Irene Dun. reputed to be the cleverest
pickpocket on the coast, shown to the de-
tectives and patromen today and released from
custody by Captain of Detectives Petersen. she
had been picked up on suspicion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

SOCIALIST
For MAYOR
(vete for one)
William McDevitt
(vOte for one)
II. B. Weaver
For AUDITOR
(Vote fer one)
John c. Wesley
For TREASURER
(vote for one)
Oliver Everett
For TAX COLLECTOR
(vote for one)
Louis F. Salinger
For RECORDER
Vote for one)
Peter J. March
For CITY ATTORNEY
(vote for one)
w. H Sisourney
For PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR
(vote for one)
William McGillicuddy
For COUNTY CLERK
(vote for one)
NJ H. Morris
For SHERIFF
(vote for one)
Selig Schulberg
For CORONER
(vote for 0ne)
Richard E. Giller
Fer POLICE JUDGES
(vote for Two)
George F. Styche
L. Van Alstine
For SUPERVISORS
Vote for Eishteen)
Edward w. Bender
G. B. Civale
William H. Connolly
William E. Costley
James Dukelow
w. H. Eastman
Henry Hazelstein
NJ. F. Heaney
j. II. Kanarr
Robert S. Larkins
Frank 10th
d. NJ Pease
Gustav Postlcr
J. M. Reynolds
f. l.. Reguin
J. Nj. Sutherland
Walter Z. Walker
Henry Warnecke
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18


r the primaries. The independ-
DEMOCRATIC
For MAYOR
(vsts fer ons)
Thomas B. w. Leland
Ralph McLeran
Edward R Rock
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY
For AUDITOR
Vote for one)
Thomas F. Boyle
Francis w Smith
For TREASURER
(vots for one)
For TAX COLLECTOR
Vote for one)
Richard R. Dinnigan
Bernard Wurthmann
For RECORDER
(vote for one)
Edmond Godchaux
For CITY ATTORNEY
Vote for one)
R. L. Mann
For PUBLIC ADMINS
TRAITOR
(vote for one)
NJ. ]. Hynes
For COUNTY CLERK
Vote for one)
t. ]. Glynn
For SHERIFF
(vote for one)
Lawrence J. Dolan
Edward NJ Greene
For CORONER
(vote for one)
Frank T. Fitzgibbon
For POLICE JUDGES
Vote for Two)
Charles F. Conlan
Robert Fcrral
Albert P Wheclan
For SUPERVISORS
(vots for Eighteen)
Edgar Apperson
James P. Booth
John Elias Brannan
William Broderick
Henry Colombat
A. Comte Jr
George A. Connolly
]. M. Dignan
T. |. Fitzpatrick
Isaac H. Goldmeyer
James Emmett Hayden
Oscar Hooks
George James
Thomas Jennings
James A. Johnston
Marius J. Kast :
Christian H. Koehncke !
Matthew H. McManus :
Daniel c. Murphy :
Henry Payot
George c. Salch
w. w. Sanderson .
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
WILL REpUrLp BURNED BRr

media, July 17.-Plans for the rebuilding of the
wooden portion of the High street drawbridge
across the tidal canal that was destroyed by a
FIR in May have been sent to the war depart
me. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
These Are the Candidates on
The Ballot Of the Primary

The for the direct primary election campaign
y o'clock last night Nearly 200 candidates fled They
representatives of four political pares-repubcan democrat
labor and socialist The prohibition and independence
league present candidates for the primaries The ndepend
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

league factions have issued calls for platform conventions
and will have delegate tickets primaries The republican
candidates outnumber those of any other party by and
there will be contests for republican nomination all the Offices
treasurer and county clerk Here the tickets and the
candidates:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

For DlSIRlCI Al Y
Cvsts fss ons)
Nathan c. Coghlan
Charles NJ. Fickert
For AUDITOR
cySte fer ons)
J Robert w. Dennis
H. G. Mathewson
For TREASURER
Cvsts for oAs)
John E. McDougald
For TAX COLLECTOR
Vote for one)
David Bush
John w. Rogers
For RECORDER
(vote for ons)
) A G. Boggs
John A. Halpin
NJ. NJ. Stern
For CITY ATTORNEY
. Cvets for ons)
Percy V. Long
Benjamin L. Mckinley
For PUBLIC ADMINS :.
TRAITOR
Cvote fer ons)
Joseph G. Mansfield
George A. Turner
For COUNTY CLERK
(vOts for one)
John J. Greif
For SHERIFF
(YOts fer ons)
George P. Adams
E. J. Callan
John ]. Deane
Frederick Eggers
Thomas E. Hayden
George Sheldon McComb
Mark E. Noon
Siegrnund L. Simon
For CORONER
(vSte for one)
Benjamin Apple
Z. NJ. Bixby
Roland E. Hartley
w. F. McNutt Jr.
c. c. O'Donnell
Fred H. Zumwalt
For POLICE JUDGES
(vote for Two)
Benjamin /. Bloch
John T. Dare
George NJ Lipman
Carl w. Mueller
George D. Perry
Edward P. Shortall
Joseph L. Taaffe
For SUPERVISORS
(vots for Eighteen)
pa,,I Paoorof&
G. w. Bayreuther
George w. Bell :
Louis B. Bernhard J
James c. Bride :
Edgar w. Briggs :
P. A. Bergerot
w. Z. Balcom =
John B. Carson
William NJ Crowley 7
Edward l. Cuttcn :
Andrew F. Dollin
E. S. Fife 7
Thomas P. Calvin !.
Fritz Gercke :
T. L. Hanson 7
Matt Harris Sr. !
Fred c. Hawes :
Fred L. Hilmer
Thomas R. Huling
J. F. Jewell !
Theodore Lunstedt !
Alonzo g. Mcfarland :
d. McLennan
Michael Merigan :
Charles A. Murdock
z. c. Priber
Charles A Rabing 7
c. w. Riffee J
Herbert L. Rothchild
George H. Roundey :
Alexander Russell
Gus B. Risso !
Charles Rubenstein :
]. c. Sala }
L. B. Sibley :
H. Fred Suhr Jr
William M. Symon !
August Martin Wallen 7
Frank J. Weiss J
Thomas S Williams :
NJ. 7. Winter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
JAP GOVERNMENT
PLAYING FAIR
COMMISSIONERS GENERAL OF I'M.
MIGRATION SAYS BUT FEW
JAPANESE ARE COMING In
NOW.

Vancouver, B. c., June Att is
very probable that congress at its
next session will amend the immi-
grafton laws, making them of more
restrictive character. Population is
not now the crying need of the
United States. The country is rapid
ly filling up. The real problem Is to
regulate immigration that we shall
only secure the most desirable class
of people, people that can be assimil-
ated, people who are prompt to res
pond to American Ideals" said DAN
lei c. Keefe, commissioner general OF
immigration, Washington, D. c., to-
day.
Mr.. Keefe is here on an official
tour of inspection. He will also visit
Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
San Francisco and Los Angeles be-
fore inspecting various points along
the border between the United
States and Mexico.
$50 far as / am aware the Japan
csc government Is faithfully carrying
out its obligations respecting immi-
grafton to the United States. There
Is no doubt In my mind that there
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

are fewer Japanese in our country
than there were year ago. Many
Japanese are returning to their ma
tive land to engage In business pur-
suits, after getting start on this
side of the Pacific.
Despite the vigilance of our Of
ficials there Is bound to be more OF
less smuggling of Chinese into the
United States. The rewards for these
Free concert at the M. e. church
tonight. $50
whites who handle this Illicit traffic
are probably large, as the work is
dangerous and the penalty certain,
as is illustrated by the penalties In
flicted upon those who are caught
and convicted.
From Canada we occasionally get
a stray Chinaman who has paid your
government the $500 poll tax, but
the main underground route is via
the Mexican border.
Mr.. Keefe is a level-headed, force
full individual who is gifted with ex.
ceptional executive ability. He was
formerly the president of the Inter.
national Association of Longshore.
men and led his followers to many
bloodless victories.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
ALCOHOLIC HABIT GROWING
In Spite of Prohibition Wave, Boston
Man Says Drinking Custom is
On the Increase.

Detroit, Mich, June 23.-"Not-
withstanding the prohibition wave
that has recently swept over the
country, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the alcoholic habit among
business men is steadily on the in
crease" declared DR.. Frank c. Rich
ardson, of Boston, today, in an adj
dress before the Society of Neurology
and Psychiatrics, in connection with
the American Institute of Homeo-
pathy, which is in session here.
DR.. Richardson declared that
American business life was produc-
ing in many of it's followers neuro-
sis partaking of the character of neu-
rasthenia.
He held that both liquor and nico-
tine produced neurasthenia. He did
not advocate total abstinence from
smoking, but advised moderation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
MsHAP IN AERoPLANE TRIALS
Wright Brothers win Use New Ma
chine In This Weeks Test.

Wright Brothers Win Use New Ma
chine In This Weeks Test.
Washington. June 23.-That the
Wright brothers will take every pre-
caution to prevent another accident
similar to that which happened to
Orville Wright at Fort Myer last
September. is evident from the meth
DDS they are pursuing In connection
with the resumption of the aeroplane
trials this week.
1t is understood that they will
make their speed trial over the
course to Alexandria, Va, as the
country is rough.
The machine that Orville will use
to complete the government trial is
entirely new with the exception of
the motor, which is the same one
used in the machine wrecked last
year. A double set of guy wires has
been attached to the rear rudder.
I Several preliminary fights over
the Fort Myer drill ground will pre-
cede the official trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Baltimore, John P. Brady by name.
Mr.. Brady spent much time on his
project of a suitable memorial to
Adam, with the result that he has
erected on his country estate. Hickory
Grounds, near Gardenville. Md,
plain, imposing shaft Of concrete with
sundial. 1t bears two panels, and
one Is inscribed, ITO the Memory of
Adam, the First Man" The other
reads, This the First Shaft In Ameri-
ca Is Dedicated to Adam. the First
Man" In the circular form surround
Ing the sundial is the Latin quotation.
"Sic transit gloria mundi" csc passes
the glory Of the worldly.
Like Mark Twain. who apOstrophized
the virtues Of Adam SO eloQuently In
'Innocents Abroad" Mr. Brady thinks
Adam deserves better treatment from
received. ut was kind of ADAM" says
he, Ito come first. He paved the way
and should receive the homage which
we pay to pioneers in all fields. There
seems to be glory enough to go round
for every one who, ever did anything.
and many monuments and other trib-
utes have honored men who never did
anything
IF it is so easy to get ones name
graved in stone | thought it was high
time Adam had something to show for
having been here. Adam had a pretty
hard time of it. He WIS something of
a hero, after Ill. Just think Of 1t, to
be here on this big earth, not soul
until Eve came, and them
That reminds one Why shouldn't
Eve have a monument, too, If Adam
is to have one: Mr.. Brady thinks
he has done his share in erecting one
to her husband Who will see now
that Mother Eve has fitting memo
rial? A more or less cratic gentleman
in Michigan set up Il statue of the devil
in his dooryard awhile ago. much to
the scandal of his neighbors. But poor
Mother Eve has been pictured by
painters and carved by sculptors in
dreadfully scanty clothing. but none
Of her descendants has yet been so
grateful as to erect monument In her
honor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
MONUMENT TO ADAM.
osassr Idea 81 Baltimore Contractor
and Builder.

osaesr Idea o. Baitimers ccntractsr
and Builder.
Since Mark Twain's unique discovery
" the grave Of Adam and his pathetic
act in weeping because his venerated
forefather had not lived to make his ac-
quaintance there has been little II any
effort to do honor to the reputed IA
Their Of the human race. But at last
It has been recognized by one individ-
ual at least that Adams descendants
have been strangely ungrateful In not
doing more to perpetuate his memory.
This individual, whose flial feelings
have prompted him to make amends
for the remissness. Of humankind In
general for, 10, these many thousand
fears is a builder and contractor of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
Hotel Table Ornaments.

Sculptors in ice at the Hotel Bel
mont. New York. have been busy since
Easter under direction of Victor Peri.
maitre d'hotel. making pieces in which
to serve ice cream for dinner and
luncheon parties. One Of the forms
made for a recent luncheon was a
windmill with an aluminium wheel,
called lie Moulin Vent" A motor
made the wheel revolve, and red and
green electric lights Illuminated the
Ice. Another artistic piece made for q
dinner was lighted rooster of ice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

ALBERT j. BEvER- speaking good of
IDGE. the departed, he
could only recall his shortcomings.
"'Well. Denny said one of the 9TH
ers, you'll admit that Mike was d
good shoveler.'
AS to that returned the sour Den
ny. L might be willin' to admit that
Mike was good shoveler, but he
wasn't phwat I'd call a fancy SHOW
eler'"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
JNO. P. NELSON
Jeweler and 0ptician
Wenatchee, Washington.

WCudICucC, w dSulu6tou.
Located In Fluharty's Store.
Has now a complete and elegant line
OF Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Sterling
Silver and Plated Ware. All goods
sold at eastern prices. Engraving
Free.
Clean and guarantee your watch
one year for 800.
l do not just dust out your watch,
but take it all apart and thoroughly
repolish and clean every piece.
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
Graduate from Northern Illinois Col
lege of Optics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
Advertised Letters.

Advartisod Jatto,s
Letters romo;r;ra 81 +ho u,o.
chez nostoffica unclaimed ,or .ho
week ondira lima % ,ooo
Anderson cust
Reij,er p,r,
Rond r. n
C. NJ r wen.+cbee
Coy Carl
Cowise Will
Crow Mrs II
Curr;e Smith r.
Deforos+ Sadie .sa.:
Filtz M;ka
GLEASON rro
Gill. James
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Mesdames Bigelow and Eikelber-
ner left Monday for Pullman, where
they will attend the state meeting
of the Women of Woodcraft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Mrs. Joe Hardenburg, of Lakeside
came down today. She will leave
here for Seattle, where she will visi
the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

criticising In the
CT GA kro oms the
maiden speech of
Senator Root on the
subject of the tariff
bill.
"Beveridge." said
Mr.. Dolliver. you're
like the fault find
ing old IriShman at
the wake. While
everybody else was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
ONE ON BEVERIDGE.

A Story Turned on the Indiana Leader
Of Senate "insursents."
Senator Albert J. Beveridge Of Indi-
ana. who has recently been counted as
one of the leaders Of the insurgents"
In the upper house Of congress, was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

Mrs. Hartman, of Chelan, is here
visiting friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13


So, 10000. NOW BUILDING, modern, z
rms. 2 stories, furnace, complete bath,
basement under all, attic, double stair
hard pine on top, full length plate glass
front porch extending around the corner,
pantry and den on rear with rooted sleep
ing porch above, 80 TT. corner front, only
blocks from Capital Square, the cheap
est thing in new houses at 300.
$500 each. new, rms, all modern
except furnace, Potwin and Garfield
ave.
$3.50 CLOSE in building site. 21z blks
form heart of Kansas ave-, 80 fit. 'front.'
Snap.
8 lots. Garfield ave., SEQ each.
POTWIN Bldg. sites, $780, $425, $500
POTWIN modern home, 81 it., E. frt.,
$4,000.
$3.50. rm modern cottage. IL blks.
west, rms, lots, barn, near Potwin.
1921 West, nonresident owner wants bid
WESTLAWN, $4,000, E. fri. for s., 700.
KANSAS AVE. Lot near 1st $1,500.
HIGHLAND PARK. cor. lots, shade,
FARMS: 46 a. mi out, s2,65 so a.,
80 plowed, no buildings, mi Auburn,
s., 800. 100 impd., 10 mi. south, s45 per a.,
and many others.
so houses to rent: 1920 Fillmore, So so;
18th and Western, $25 1908 Huntoon, $50;
18th and Topeka ave-, room cottage, $25;
1903 Fillmore. SIS, etc.
Speak quick if you want any of the
above.
W. M. FORBES & CO.. 1o7 w. 7th. St.