davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
News OF the Courts
PATHETIC WILL FOUND
IN CHAVEZ NOTEBOOK
BASEBALL PR0M0TER-SUlClDE
BEQUtATHS ALL TO WIFE
Other Messages to Friends and Rela-
tives Are Carefully Guarded
by Probate Court
Clerks

The will of oscar Chavez, written on
the night of September /, while he was
contemplating suicide, was filed for
probate yesterday. The will is written
on two pages of Chavez memorandum
book, and is not detached from other
pages which contain the dead man S
last messages to friends and relatives.
These messages are carefully guarded,
clerks in the probate office following
instructions not to permit any person
to see any of the contents of the book
except the will.
Chavez win is written in lead pencil,
with the uneven stroke and occasional
blurred appearance of man suffering
and overcome with grief All his
property, estimated at $2750, is left to
the widow. The will is as follows:
Il hereby make my last will and
testament and leave all my Office fur
niture and everything 1 own to my dear
wife. Addie V. Chavez, including $4,000
and $500 due me for work done in Bot
tilier Same was guaranteed by Francis
Bottiher l also ask the court to ap-
point w. o. Cox with bond to serve as
administrator and he be allowed to
take charge and open my desk and
do as I might do if 1 was alive. I also
request my dear wife to cremate my
body. God bless her, the best woman
on earth, and God bless my dear
mother"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
ADVERTISING COMPANY
WOULD RESTRAIN RIVAL

Troub@ growing out Of competition
between two advertising companies
were carried to the superior court yes
terday when officers of the Southern
California Advertising company filed
suit against A. C. Ryerson e. Co., in
which an injunction is asked to re-
strain employees Of the latter concern
from removing and destroying circu-
lars, known as flyers, hung in prom
inent places throughout the city.
The California company claims that
Charles Strutz, an employe of the Ryer-
son concern, removed its flyers on two
occasions at least and that when he
was arrested on charge of petit lar
ceny the case was dismissed by Police
Judge Chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
ALLEGE LAUNDRY STOCK
i TRANSFERRED ILLEGALLY
CHARGE That Attempt Was Made to
Freeze Out Investors and TO
Gain Control

Alleging that Charles T. Reilly ]. E.
Brown, jr., A. E. Lee and others il
legally have transferred 1900 shares of
stock in the Linen Laundry and Supply
company for the purpose of freezing
them out and gaining control of the
concern, NJ. L. Carter, the Carter In
vestment company and several other
stockholders filed suit in the superior
court yesterday demanding that the
transferred stock be restored and that
the defendants be enjoined from dis
posing of any shares of the company,
A temporary injunction was issued by
Presiding Judge Bordwell and hearing
on this was set for September 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
MAN FINDS WIFE THROUGH
WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST
Accused of Threatening to Kill Spouse,
Prisoner Lays Blame on
Mother=inzLaW

George Wert's week-long search for
his wife, Florence Vert. ended yester-
day through the unpleasant medium of
a warrant for his arrest. Vert was
arrested by Constable Rice and his face
wore a satisfied smile when he was
arraigned in Justice Pierce's court, ac-
cused by his wife Of threatening to
kill her August 80
1T is all due to my mother-in-law," 4"
he said. ''She has been stirring up
trouble ever since our marriage. My
wife left me August &c. and have been
searching for her ever since. l am
glad that found her, even if she did
make her whereabouts known through
a warrant"
Vert, who lives at 9S6 Ell Molino
street, was released on $500 bonds to
await his preliminary examination
September 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
check charae Dismissed

Proving to the satisfaction of the
district attorneys office that Gus Witt,
a chauffeur, was innocent of intent to
do wrong when he passed a check for
SIS during Elks' week, Attorney George
Pearson secured Wits discharge in
Justice Summerfield's court yesterday.
Witt explained the check had been
given to him by man representing
himself to be Fred E. Geyer in payment
of automobile hire and that he indorsed
and passed it without knowing it was
fictitious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09

poration. The action was taken in
compliance with a resolution adopted
at a meeting of the stockholders Aug
ust 19.
Anybody who would be able to find an
address in the directory would be able to
hnd your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
rrnst company Wins sult

The contest over the application of
the Los Angeles Trust company for
change of name to the Los Angeles
Trust and Savings bank was won by
that concern yesterday when Judge
Willis of tha superior court granted the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
OIL Company Ready to Quit

A petition for the dissolution of the
Hubbell Oil company was filed in the
superior court yesterday by stephen C.
Hubbell, Charles e. w. Hubbell and
Lora A. Hubbell, directors of the cor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
Mauze Guilty Of Eoraerx

Shelley Mauze, charged with passing
a forged check for $4S.89. drawn on the
San Bernardino National bank August
1, pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery
In Judge Davis court yesterday. He
will be sentenced Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
Widow Given s2s, Soc Estate

The will of James Nimick, who died
in Pasadena, August '25, was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate, valued
at $26,500, is left entirely to the widow,
Mary L. Nimick
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
Would AnnuI Marriage

Henry A. Crocker of San Pedro, who
married Hedvig Crocker December 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09

application, which was strenuously
fought by the Los Angeles Savings
bank
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09

1908, filed suit for annulment in the
superior court yesterday.
Three divorce suits were filed as fol-
lows: Annie C. Freitag against August
w. Freitag, Roy Albert Winterton
against Margaret e. Winterton and
George w. Brands against May Brands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
Greatest Dump Sale Ever Attempted in Los Angeles

Blankets, Q II 1 l I :
and Pillows. Great
est Dump Sale ever
attempted in 20
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-09
dump price.
How
Foolish
TO
A(ver=
tiiSe
Over
coats

$5,O00.O0 worth of
the finest Box Over
coats at any price.
This Big Store con-
tains $4,000 worth
OF m ere C h a n disc,
which is at the
mercy of the peO-
pie. Sale positively
opens up this morn
ing. Sept. 0, at 8 a.
IN. sharp.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
A Needed Reform In Ball Gowns.

~ usual one Of the trials Of the dane
in" season i the trained GOWN. De
~pir accidents to robes. several "f
which have threatened the breaking Of
ic">. bellies permitted their GOWNS. I"
sweep floors without even sugcc>-
ion "f thought for tn" comfort "t
"r hers Only those who try I" avoid
stumbling" over GOWNS and keep
ont "f the path "f the impctuou~
dancer know what a torture can he i'll
ilirtcd in civilized society. Certain prom
in,nt ho-te--eS in American cities hav"
rmuatDd Emperor William and i'll send
in- ont invitations have added the >i"ni
ticant words short dresses Though
nobody expects the frcc-h"rn Americans
to subscribe to kai>er-lke prc>crip-
iinn. the need of reform in ball GOWNS
app,al~ Ia men and women alike. New
York Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
CONCERNING
NEWS SOURCES

/ The Democratic Register. of Ossinin%
and the Peckskil Democrat are having
friendly discussion. which arose from
/ the followin" editorial in the latter
paper:
Almost every week some one says
TO lis. Who gave You the informal ion
that such and such thin" occurred: ::
We always try to answer such questions
courtcously. but. although the qucs-
TONER may not know it. that is one
of the most eNasprratin" questions that
can he asked Of Il newspaperman. for he
is under no obligation TO divul"c whom
his infOrmantS are. as informal ion i,
generally given with Il pledge of secrecy
implied: therefore. new>papermen con
slider such questions impertinent. though
the que>tioncr may be- quite innocent. =
To this the Democratic Register
makes reply:
We do not think Brother Briggs l.
wholly correct in the position he takes.
lis Is correct i'm saving that an editor i
under no obligation To divui"e whom
his informant> are in case OF iniorma-
ti"n given with Il pledge "f secrecy i'm
piled but i an editor d"in" right in
rrfu~in" interested parties the names
II those who may give the information
Just for personal spite or other JIc~-
tinnablr moti,rs:"
The usual rule and. We believe. the
rioht rule - To refuse to divuiye the
source of information. The editor who
would Il" the opposite would soon find
himself with no news at all ont side of
that procured 10y his paid staff. But
The editor should know enough alou,
his informant~ To br able To base his
own responsibility on their vcracity.
lie would be- foolish To print anytIin.
that wa~ told him by an unknown or
unreliable person.
We d" not believe in anonymous cor
rC>pon,lrncc. hut ii it, aut hor-hip i
known 10 the editor il j. up to him to
determine whether the information Civ
on has grounds Tor publication. And
the smaller the community the better
I he editor should he able to know hi-
informant and the easier able to gauge
his vrracity. \rw-paprr,lom.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
BASEBALL THE NATIONAL GAME.

baseball has changed a. all else has
changed. The cause "f the tran-f"rma
tion i the demand of the American
eport-lovin" people for Il good. clean.
Wholesome national game. The change
in baseball to meet this demand ha-
made the game what it is today tn"
great national game.
The demand for national sport can
II" traced through the pages 81 history.
Greece loved the athlctc Rome chccrrd
her "ladiat"r-. Spain had her bull
fights and England has her >ncror foot
ball and cricket PLAYERS. but none of
these sports can compare with Ameri
ca baseball
I'm the summer Il baseball game may
b. seen on every corner lot. and crowds
of people fight for >tandin" room in
the great ball parks that have Il ca
pacity of 10000 or 10000. BASEBALL has
q hold on the American public a. n"
other sport has had on a race of pe"-
pie. The baseball player of today i
not the same type a. those Of yr>tcr-
day. Instead OF the inferior class "r
men that participated in the gam" al
the past. We have the professional
PLAYER who must have been trained i"r
hi- vocation. a. the doctor or the law
Yer i. He must br of good habits. both
mentally and physically alert II" must
have Il clear active mind and cy"-. He
j. not bald-heaird stopped ~h"uIdrrrd
a. l. often the successful business man.
ON the other hand he i the lean.
brown. broad d-~h"uldcr,d. bright eyed.
cIran-faccd. lithr-limb"d y"un" man.
The excitement and craz" for ha~"-
ball reached it, Gilman iii 1905 when
New York. Chicago. Detroit. cleveland
and 81. Louis We're closely watchin" thu
reports of tn" games that We're tn de
eide the championships. in the "am"
between Pitt>hur" and Thicag" played
AT Chicago. lonno Chicago fans
crowded int" the ball park /" witn"->
I lie struggle. Al llr same Time ln''
streets "i Pitt-bur" We're blocked for
squares in front "f the newspaper of
fees 10y crazcd men who We're chrrrin"
for their team that was brin" defeated
lay the Worlds Champions over
Thousand miles away.
When true American hears the
names of Cobb. Stone. Chance. Wagner.
Chase. Young. D"nlin or any other
,tar> "f the national gam" his heart
beats with pride and Joy. Not only in
the summer months i baseball talked.
hut in the cold winter months. At tn"
dinner table and hy the iire-ide you can
hear fans figuring the dope. Even AT
the Christmas tree some on" Will call
you To one >id, and ask: who de- y"u
think will win the pcnnant next year;
or What do You think ri the trade Tor
Brc-nahan."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
Accounted For.

The captain oi Il Pacific mail liner
was ANNOYED durin" Il recent VOYAGE 10y
the persistent and raTIuI"u> chatter "i
E"t "vcrwi-r passenger Whenever
the captain appeared on deck. hi per-
>ccut"r wa- there. waiting with some
idi"'ic qur -ti"n or inamr or Ion" drawn
the san Franci-r" Call. the wind kicked
up nasty >.a. and the vessel tossed
pretty vigorously.
The captain. in drippin" oiI>kin-. hi~
wcat hcr-hratrn checks glowing from
ih" la~hin- "i the pray-ladrn .alr
came down from the bridge and at the
saloon c"mpani"nway wa- waylaid by
III" Ialkativ" Passenger.
The grntlrman'- complexion wa- Il
muddy green. and it required II" expert
enccd eve to sec that hi, system was
badly shaken up.
Morning. captain" h" said.
Morning. "r"wlri the captain
"oh. captain. Just a minute" per
sisted the man. I've crossed tn. At
lantic dozen times in weather often
worse than thi-. hut | wa- meyer sea
sick before. Can y"u account for it :"
Yes. sir" said the captain
What i" y"u think i, i. captain"
;,.'-
Ianion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Mar. -. Annual mcrtin" Of Missouri
Folklore Society. Room 81.
Academic Hall. 3:3o p m
Elks' Benefit University Audi
torium
Mar. l3. Annual mcctin" oi Missouri
Folklore Society. Room 81.
Academic Hall. 10 a. m:
women- parIor-. , =. m.
Mar. Il. America ". Japan lecture
10y kiyo :. Inui. auditorium
Mar. Is. The Positive Value OF Doubt.
DIR. c. NJ. Sharpe.
Mar. p. Th" outlook for Christ ian
Civilization in South America.
:. Perry Wilson.
Mar. 26. Lecture at : p. M. hy Prof {.
g. Hopkins. University OF H.
linoi> on Theories and Facts
Concerning Soil ertility.'
Apr. |. Does American Law Embody
the Spirit of Jesus. DIR. W. W.
Elwan".
Apr. 5. The Position of the Educator
i'm the Promotion of Social
Uplift. DIR. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. -. The Political Outlook in Rus
sia. Rev. VI. 4. Hart.
Apr. %. The Church Outlook in Rus
sa. DIR. I>idOr Loeb.
Apr. 20. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. ConfuciuS. I;lddha
and Molammrd A"rce with
the Sermon on the Mount. DR..
W. j. I.hamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

The military men at Cornell run re-
lay races. and the company winnin"
the race j. excused from drill for GER
tain periods. At the University OF
Iowa the soldiers hold informal hops on
alternate Friday nights. The non
CONS and old privatc> ut California
University We're recently taken to san
Francisco and escorted over Il govern
mcnt transport which was anchored
in the harbor
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAKFAST TABLE


'". ;. -.
-.
{ INV VIZ"
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P''' '
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worn "'' "'''''''''+> "''' Vt '"'
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'',''""'P'' ''' -
:" :" q"
''''''"S ''' ''' f''
-" " pan"
w" ,"'''' "' f
u HILL N'' INV -,
'"''" "' '"'''
""' '"''
'""
~
'"' i''''"
" Wv '' paw
"'"". =, ,
;, ~,
~, ,.,
.,., ,;,
'"'" -,
,
-" ~ ~ - ho,rI
~ -, Aha I,;,or.;,y
~, IN
,;,, -,
.,I.. ,,.-.I
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
Gratitude Due.

I,.turnn" Husband: oh. and ! say.
LAURA before | left town. Mrs. Hugh
Wilson gave me three cn"rm"u- pears
for N"u. ! ate one "n the train. lat on
forget tn write and thank her, Punch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
It's a Shame, He Says.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
| think it, shame the way they
Across the Breakfast Table" column
in the University Nli>>ourian. They
know there are only four junior NEEDLES
and that is getting entirely too per
-onal MEDIC.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

\ freshman writin" To the college pa
per OF the University of Washington.
complains that the editorials in the
paper are nothing but hot air and
'>lu>h." He upbraids the editors for
>poutiny about Governor llanlcy> lee
ture and conditions at Yale. when 81
campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
Lincoln Anecdotes.

/, j. estimated that the Lincoln an
cc,!"tc~ published thi- month would
have kept an ordinary man seventy
wears at work constantly To hav" "X
l"rrirnccd them all.-Philadrlphia In
guircr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
VIEWPOINTS

The University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not TO exceed 200 words on matters
of University interest The name Of the
NOT be printed unless desired. The Univer-
>ty MiSsourian does express approval
diSapproval Of these communications by print
Ing thcmD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

The sight ->eer> on the Exposition
grounds at seattle are beginning tn
make paths across the campus of the
University of Washington. The stu
dents there should appoint themselves
guardians Of the campus. "a the EngI-
mecrs have done at Missouri Univer-
>ity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

The managers of the college ANIMALS
are getting the books ready to 90 10
press. They find that the juniors and
seniors who always come late to class
and meals. are also late in sendin" IN
their pictures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
Our Thinking Glasses.

-Augu~tu-: Halo, Fweldie. what
are You doing:
Fwcdiic: robust maxim a few
mental notes Icah hoy."-Punch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

4 canoe club has been organized AT
the University of Kansas. \ two-r""m
Ia" cabin j. to he used a- the cillb
house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
NEWS FROM
OTHER SCHOOLS

Competent men aid the students at
Harvard in choosing a profession.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

Lincoln. Abraham. Henry Waiter
son. Cosmopolitan.
Lincoln. My "reminiscences of. \. J.
Conant Mcclure.
Lion Country, Back to the. j. H.
Patterson. Worlds Work.
eric A. Ogg. Munsey.
Lowell. Professor a. Lawrence. F.
Rice. World Today.
Mckinley and Cuba. Henry $. Pritch-
ett North American.
Mckinley at Antietam. John W. Rus
sell. Munsey.
Man hunting in Kentucky. Il. W.
Child Everybodys.
Marriages. International. James L.
Ford. Appleton.
Militarism. The Delu>ion OF c. E.
Jefferson. Atlantic.
Mining. Eccentric. ID. Pearson.
World Today.
Motor Car. The. and 1t, Owner. E.
r. Estep Review of Reviews.
Muir. John. Three Days with. F.
Strother Worlds Work.
Music. Nationalism in. Reginald De
Koven. North American.
Music. The American Idea in. David
Bi-pham. Craftsman.
Negro Problem. Heart oi the Quincy
Ewing. Atlantic.
New York City's Bi" Debt Henry
Brucrc. Century.
Ocean Travel. Safe. +. :. Dayton.
Munscy.
Ocean Travel, Safety OF. F.. y. Ste
vens. Review of Reviews.
Old Age. VI. {. Carrington Apple
ton.
Orchc>traS. Great American. c. f.
Russell. Cosmopolitan.
Orinoco Delta, In the. c. W. and W.
b. Beebe. Harper.
Pennies. Counting the. Ida NJ Tar
bell. American.
Physical Life. Our. VIM. II. Thom-
son. EverybOdy'S.
Physical Science of Today. John
TrOwbridYe. Atlantic.
Presidents, Changing. John I. Me-
cutcheon. Appleton.
Presidents, Our, Out-of Doors Cal
Yin ID. Wilson. Century.
Press. The and Professors. G.. STAN
cy Hall. Appleton.
Profit and Usury Alexander &. Bell.
Worlds Work
Prohibition and Public Morals Hen
Y Colman. North American.
Prosperity Sharing. Wm H. ToIman.
'cntury.
Religio- Medical Movements. The. S.
\lcCOmb. North American
Remington. Frederic. Art OF. g. Ed
.rrton. Craftsman
Renaissance Pageant, A., in Chicago.
Worlds Work
Rockefeller, John d.. "reminiscences
# VI Worlds Work.
N''"'N'il tS ItSHttHt- VI. ". SEEK
ndorif. Munsey.
Roosevelt. Epoch Of c. Welliver
review of Reviews
Roosevelt. President. Hookman
Roosevelt Regime. The +. W. Shcp-
rd>on. World Today.
Roo>evelt's Achievements a. Prcsi-
ent. Worlds Work.
Schools. Public. Plain Facts About.
!. 2. Orth Atlantic.
Scientific Congress. The First Pan
Imcrican. World Today
Shake>peare's Henry Will" J.
hurton Collins Harper.
Society" Rollin Lynde IIartt. At
,ntic.
Stage. Our National James l.. Ford
lecture
Stage. The Grip of the. Clara Nor
is. MunSey
Steel. Making. William G. Bcymer
arpcr
street Railways. Corruption in. F.
!. Whitridge. Century.
Swifts of Chicago. The Emerson
"ugh. C"Smopolitan
Taft. Turning Points in Career Of
!. II. Taft. Century.
Taft. William H. George Fitch. Am
'ican.
Taft. William II. lame. p I,rnwn
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
University MissOuTiQn

An ezerfrg ns.rsratsr bnbIisked az Coinnl6ia
Ne x7.fry Sch0oklay BY the Department 0f
formation 0f The tni7'f,SI!y
of .NiSSOHrI.
Entered al the pos,otiice Columbia, Mo,
second-class mail matter.
ION-InvariabIy in Advance:
by Mail or Carrier:
School Year, $500; Semester, x1.25.
Single Copies, Two Cents.
BUSINESS OFFICE-Room b. Academic Hall.
University OF Missouri, Columbia. Mo
TELEPHuxE NUMBEK> =
Department office, 81.
NewSroom. 2.4.
OnIy Ipprored -fdreTfising -iccepted.
Rafes on .1pptic"tion.
Adayess all communications to
UNIVERSITY MIssoURIAN,
COInWbia, No.
.sv6ssAs-tz,
0s5sssA sA.asED
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11
A New M. u. Song.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Since Prof. W. H. Pummrr of tn.
Depart mcnt of Music. ha, asked that Il
number of songs be- composed by th'
students. | would like to submit thi-
one:
tTunr: Annie l.auricl
Missouri. how We love thee
How We praise thy name 50 dear.
How We honor and adore thee.
And thy c"l"r> always cheer.
h"rll-
Nine rah> for our Varsity.
Let the cheers be- loud and clear.
Let the echoes he carried on
Till all the nation hears.
Thy walks and nnnk~ We love:
Thy columns stately and grand.
That make thee In" rairr>t college
OF any in the land.
{ omr. SOILS of Old Missouri.
come. maid'n> lair. We pray.
And Join H. i'm oIIr efforts
Some tribute now L" pay.
\ STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-11

Entered al the pos,otce Columbia, Mo,
second-class mail matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
IF YOU WANT a HOME. OR \ PLACE
TO Build 4 HOME. GO TO


If YOU WANT a HOME. OR \ PLACE
TO BUILD a HOME. GO TO
HOLDING, THE HOME DEALER.
Si200-New. mod. brick. rooms on
ground floor. furnace heat. The
location. the home and price are
attractive,
s150O-S- room mod. 2-story brick. good
barn. +. 9Th So. II offers the dis
tinction OF quiet dignity and COM
plcteness in every detail.
sS000-Mod. broom brick L. Sth So.
good home for one OF modest
means.
Se5o0-New Groom brick bungalow. mis-
sion oak stained beam ceilings.
cabinet kitchen. massive front and
large sleeping porches, lavstory,
two sets plumbing, steam heat, n.
=. bench. All we ask is a COM
Darlson.
S3I50-Mod rooms pr. brick. artistic.
comfortable and reasonable price {;
between 1st and 2nd avenues.
Sl90p-Mod. 4-room brick, west side; you
can buy this on easy terms.
s2S75-Thc best buy on the market In n
new. 5-room brick. It's all you can
imagine. Southeast.
si675-Largc lot. with mod. 7-room pr.
brick. It's cxqufsltely modelled In
recent style OF architecture and
is beautifully finished within: 9th
East
Acreage and vacant lots. all prices.
List your snaps and rentals with
HOLDING. THE HOME DEALER,
90 w. 1st South. b2i46