davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
MRS. LAKE SCOLDS
new CASTLE MEN
Tells Them They Need it For
Not Voting Right on
Option Question

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, oct. A-Every availa-
bic seat in the Opera House was filled
last evening when Mrs. Lonora NJ. Lake
spoke under the auspices Of tho Anti-sa-
loon League. George Pierce presided and
Mrs. Lake in opening said the men OF
New Castle deserved 70 be scolded by an
old woman because they failed 10 vote
right on the local option question two
years ago. Mrs. Lake then proceeded to
arraign the saloon. She also condemned
the shipping OF original packages 70
Kent and Sussex counties. "Now 1SG
quarts are shipped separately. One bar
rel In a carload went 10 that section Of
the state formerly, said Mrs. Lake. The
speaker said reports sent ont from the
down-state towns have been exaggerated.
Mrs. Lake appealed TO tho men to be
ready 10 vote right at the next election
and put an false ideas 20 one side"
with the paupers in the almshousc.
the inmates OF the insane asylum and
the prisoners in tho wori1houso the men
of New Castle county have some idea
as 20 the results Of the saloon In their
midst" she said
In ST. Peters Church yesterday The
feast of the Holy Rosary was celebrated
In the evening a number OF new mem.
bers were received into the Holy Rosary,
Society, and the members renewed their
pledges. Then followed tho blessing OF
roses and benediction OF the Blessed
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DR.. LITTELL TALKS TO
F0RdER PARISHI0NERS

The Rev 7. C. Littell. Of YonlSers. N.
Y. former rector Of st. Johns Episcor a.
Church. this city, preached at yesterday
mornings service in st. Johns Church.
AT Yonkers last week DR.. Littel cele-
bratcd the nftieth anniversary Of his or
dn'ation. ard ST. Johns parish, this city,
sent him a gift Yesterday Dr. Littcll
spoke warmly Of the parlsh's feeling for
him. He celebrated Holy Communion.
There will be a public reception to DR..
and Mrs Litteli shortly. DR.. Littell d
his family are staying with Mrs. Francis
DUPONT, of Hagley, while here.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
MAY RID STREETS
OF ALL POLES

As the outcome OF recent trip Of
Charles a. Rudolph and John G. Gray,
Of the Street and Sewer Department. to
Rochester. n. Y; Auburn. n y; Cleve-
land. Ohio; Columbus. Ohio, and other
places, it is announced that all poles and
wires here must go soon.
City solicitor Brady has been requested
by the Street and Sewer Directors to give
an opinion on the status Of the franchises
now enjoyed by public service corpora
tions.
when this opinion is received said
one Of the officials. land when we know
definitely just how far we can go, we
will take steps toward having all po'es
removed from the streets and all wires
placed under ground. where they belong -
Awning poles, likewise, win be placed
under the ban.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
". II. s. ELEVEN
TO BEGIN PLAY
Will Meet ST. JOSeph'S Aca-
DENY Team Here To-
morrow Afternoon

The Wilmington High School football
team will begin its schedule to-mor-
row with a game with st. Josephs
Academy OF Philadelphia, at Front
and Union streets. on Saturday the
locals viii play Wilmington Conference
Academy here.
Following this game the Orange A.
c. eleven viii play, thus making a
double-header. The third game will
be with the Glenn Mills eleven; Il
win be played at home on the thir-
teenth. The first game away from
home is with North East Manual
Training School at Philadelphia. on the
fifteenth Of this month.
While the local team averages only
lao pounds this year, Il is expected
10 prove the best team ever organized
at the school
The only last years man on the
etam is the captain, William IL. Kyle
who played left end. But King. Mearns
and Ennis. who were substitutes, and
about thirty more aspirants TO foot
ball honors are trying for the eleven.
The present line-up IS: Left end,
Winner. 1i0 lbs. or Foulke, 124 lbs,
left tackle, Thompson, 155 lbs.; left
guard, Cleland, 165 lbs; centre,
BarslSy, 13S lbs; or Harner, 145 lbs;
right guard, Sparks. 100 lbs. or scarles,
ii5 lbs; right tackle, Lakeland, 150
lbs, or Moore. 125 lbs. right end.
Dougherty, 11S lbs. or Spear, 120 lbs.
quarter back. Ennis. 1870 lbs. or VIII
son, 100 lbs: fun back. Kyle captain).
1862 lbs; left half back. Mearns, 1872
lbs, or Bower. 1856 lbs; right half
back, King. $40 lbs other good play
crs who will probably have a chance
TO play later are Dunlap. 133 lbs, and
Schaffer, 140 lbs. The members Of the
team vary from 16 10 Is years Of age
and come from the various classes in
tho school from Junior c. to Senior
A."
]. Frank Baldwin, formerly the left
half back on the Delaware College
eleven, is coaching the local boys
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Baby show at aRsd Moon.v

Manager Cloward of the Red Moon
motion picture theatre has arranged a
baby show and has selected thirty
babies for the unique contest. Glass
slides have been made and each baby
will have its photograph thrown on
the screen at every exhibition and
those i'm attendance win have an op-
portunity of voting for their favorlte
baby. Tho three babies receiving the
greatest number of votes will be given
valuable prizes. The baby show Is the
special feature for the afternoons so
that the mothers viii be better able to
attend 10 watch the progress Of the
voting. The program for the night
exhibitions on Monday and Tuesday
win include a thrilling story OF Cow
Boy life entitled The Lost Letter A
most beautiful film and story viii be
that OF saul and David on which Mr..
Cloward will make explanatory re-
marks The comic film will include
Tho Caprices OF a Balloon and the Two
Cinnamon. Mr.. Cloward viii continue
his singing at each performance.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
National League
HOPKINS
SAYS FAREWELL

IN Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last evening the Rev. Thomas j. Hop
kins preached his farewell sermon. He
viii leave this week for Conoevillo. Kan.
TO take up work there. Following the
services Harry e. Link, ON the part OF
Ushers Union. presented TO Mr. Hop
lSins a set OF engrossed resolutions ex-
pressing the unions regret OF the part
ing between pastor and league.
Tho names OF the members Of the
union were Inscribed on the back of the
roll. The Rev. Mr.. Hopkins said the
names would always be found in his
heart.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
FREE MAIL FOR
MILFORD NEXT YEAR

MILFORD. Del. oct 4.--Crowded con-
ditions in the post Office is the reason
for beginning the free delivery service
after the first Of January instead Of the
first Of December as first ordered by the
Post Office Department. After an inspec-
tion Of the facilities now here, which
are greatly crowded. il was decided to
postpone the free delivery Of mail in
the town until the new post Office build
ing is completed. which will be after the
beginning Of the year.
Through the efforts Of Congressman
Heald there Will be two regular carriers
and one substitute. Letter boxes will
be installed in a few weeks and every
house has been ordered numbered. So
fortunate has Milford been i'm its quest
for the delivery that Georgetown, Laurel
and other towns in the couny are now
asking for the same service.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
THREE BADLY HURT
WHEN HORSE FRlGHTENS

KIRKWOoD, Del, oct 4--william
Il. Smith, one of the most prominent
hotel men in this part of the State,
was severely bruised his wife was
seriously injured and their daughter
painfully hurt while returning from
the home of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Mrs.
Smiths mother. at Delaware city. The
accident occurred on the outskirts OF
the city and was due to a runaway
farm team, driven by Peter Galley,
colliding with their carriage. The
child and her mother were rendered
unconscious, but it is believed both
VII recover.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Dover Bed Mems camnfire.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. oct. 4-This evening.
the Improved Order of Red Men will
have a camp fire on the occasion of the
installation by Deputy Great Sachel W.
c. Josting, of the following officers:
Prophet. David X. Donaldson; sachem.
Loupis A. Allen: senior sycamore.
Thomas v. Keith; junior sycamore,
Charles 3. Husbands; trustee, Frank n.
Buckingham; representative to great
council, ID. X Donaldson; alternate,
Allen j. Thomas; delegate, Lawrence w.
Clark; alternate. Willard NJ. Hinkle.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DOVER WOMEN TO
SEW FOR new CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. oct. 4-women who
stand high socially, in Dover, are going
to take in sewing this winter They have
decided to thus work for a new church
enterprise-the building OF The Peoples
Church OF Dover. The Lend-a-Hand So
ciety Of this church has formed a sew
ing circle to meet at the home Of Mrs
Wesley Webb every Thursday afternoon.
Orders will be taken by any member OF
the circle and big amount of work
will be turned out every Thursday as
they advertise IL, Eat reasonable prices. %
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
OLD RAILROAD MAN
LOCATES In NEW HOME

LAUREL, Del, Oct An. NJ. Hin, Of
Milford. has returned to Delmar TO make
his home. lie was retired September 1
by the Pennsylvania Railroad, by which
he had been employed forty-six years,
having entered the service in April, 1913,
as section hand at Laurel. He was made
foreman Of Delmar section three years
later. and held the position thirty-three
years and three months. He served eight
wears and seven months as switchman in
Delmar yard, and was transferred to NIL
ford in February. 1908 to become a cross
ing watchman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
BREAKS BONES
WHILE DREAMING

GREENWOOD. Del. oct. 4-Dream-
ing that he was erecting building
and was walking along narrow
scanolding, James Hamilton walked in
his sleep through hallway and fell
down a flight Of stairs, fracturing a
rib and breaking an arm. Hamilton
remembered the dream very well, but
had no idea what he was doing until
he fell and found himself lying in
jured at the bottom OF the stairs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMEDEN, oct. 1.-The Ladies'
Round Table Club opened Saturday
with a reception.
Miss Ella Lilley, OF Baltimore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gallon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wyom-
ing met at the NJ. Z. parsonage last
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Amanda Jackson is spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hudson, Jr., is in New
York.
Revival services will begin at VIII
low Grove on Sunday next
Mr.. and Mrs William Carter are at
tending the Hudson-F Fulton celebra-
tion.
Edward Evans is visiting relatives
in Connecticut.
Miss Grace Lindale has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Jenkins and Mrs. Jack
son were visitors in Wilmington last
week.
II. w. Lyndall is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elma Townsend is visiting in
New York
Mrs. B. T. conwen is visiting in
New Jersey.
Noble Warren has returned to Phil
iadelphia.
John HUM and family have been
visiting in Atlantic City.
Miss Justine Chambers has returned
to Buena Vista. Va.
Maurice Wyatt ran his hand through
a cog wheel.
Miss Lydia Hum. of Philadelphia,
Is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. I. T.
Cooper
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Terry are
Visiting i'm New York
Mr.. and Mrs. McShane, Of Philadel-
phia are visiting Miss Mary Draper
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
RaIIx pay At ereakfast Mission.

Rally Day was observed yesterday at
the Sunday breakfast Mission. Cap
tain Health, of the Salvation Army. ad-
dressed the children yesterday after
noon. At the close of the school a
pretty celluloid book mark was pre-
sented each child. 1t bore the crossed
flags OF the United States and the
Crusaders. Above this was the in
scription by this sign conquer" Re
wards were also issued 10 each child
who had perfect attendance marks for
the last quarter.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DIAMOND ICE
Good Prioes Eor Pears-

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, oct. Awhile this is
not a prolific pear season. the farmers
who grow pears in large quantities and
have them in small quantities this year
have the consolation of knowing that
they are worth twice as much as last
year. W. $. Hardcastle loaded twenty
cars Of pears for the West at Cheswold.
on Saturday. each car containing $50
baskets, and the farmers were paid twen-
ty-five cents cash. The orchards Of this
section were well stripped for this train
load Of developed pears.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
THIEF SLASHES HORSE
WHEN he COULD Nut ROB

LINCOLN, Del, oct. 4.--Balked in his
effort to rob the house OF William Ca
hoon, a burglar entered the stable and
cut a handsome driving mare about the
flank with sharp knife, Gripping the
animal for life.
1t is supposed that later he entered
the stable and injured the mare. On the
same night some one entered the home
of Miss Elizabeth Risler and stole $40 in
money which she had placed in a table
drawer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Fort dupont Team Reoraanized.

The Fort DUPONT football team has
been reorganlzed under the manage
ment Of Sergeant Martin J. stacy.
Lieutenant A. e. Stockton. who was
tackle on the West Point eleven will
coach the eleven. The club wants to
arrange games with teams in this city
and vicinity. s. S. ISemmerby is the
captain.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Mating

Is largely used now the year around.
We are showing about 75 patterns.
Japanese Mating, $3.50 TO $500
roll
China Mating. $3.50 to $1,000 roll.
A great assortment Of the fine 1l6
warp China Mating at $1,000, $14.0o
and $1,000 per roll.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
New omner Eor smith RniIdinn

William J. Fisher has sold to Charles
c. Kurtz the Smith building at No.
6i0 Market street. The names Of the
purchasers are not announced. It is
said the building viii be converted into
a store.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
FOORD- MASSEY FURNITURE COMPANY
N. W. Cor. 7Ih and ShIpley Streets.

Repairing and Reup-
holstering done at
small cost. First
class Workmanship.
Let US make you an
estimate.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Eortv hours at st. PnuIs.

Forty hours devotions We're begun in
St Paurs Catholic Church yesterday.
Bishop John J. Monaghan was present
during the service. The Rev. l.. Jac-
quier was celebrant of the mass at
1890 o'clock. and the Rev. James NJ.
Gilis. of the Catholic University.
preached the sermon. Father ellis
viii also be the preacher at this even-
ing and tomorrow evenings services.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

Pastor jefferson Talks to Y. M. c. A.
The Rev. c. /. Jefferson, pastor Of
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. address,
ed the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. in Union
NJ. z. Church yesterday afternoon. The
society now has 500 in its treanury
end 1g0 members on its roll.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Freioht Train JUMPS Track.

A northbound p, b. & w. freight
train jumped the track at Iron Hin,
Nd, on Saturday and traffic was de-
layed for a time
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Rugs

In all sizes, styles and weaves from
Is by SO INCH to 3 by ~ feet-
TAPESTRY RUGS, . by 10, $500
TO $22.00. The $1,000 Rugs are the
Roxbuty and Sunson make.
ADMINISTER RUGS, by 10, $1,000
tQ~the Bigclow make at $3.50.
=, BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, . by u,
$500 TO S32o0. Mostly made by Nj.
J. Whittai and Bigelow Carpet Co.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Red Room SniieS

In oak, Mahogany. Tuna Ma
hogany and Circassian Walnut
and Birds BYE Maple. $500 to
s25oo0.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FOR TODAY

National League
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati. 6; st. Louis. ust game).
st. Louis, S; Cincinnati. (2d game
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

Automobile Association Meeting.
The Delaware Automobile Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting to-
night i'm the Board Of Trade rooms.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
LinOIeum

Domestic Lineoleum made by Cook,
at Trenton. n. j., and JOS. Wild & co.
Scotch Iinoleum imported by Scott
g. West, priced as follows:
Printed Linoleum. SOC TO 9oe sd. yard.
Inlaid Linoleum, SIPS 10 $175 sq.
yard.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
touches

Covered in Velour, Imitation
Leather and Genuine Leather
All made with best tempered
steel Springs and steel con-
struction.
Velour Couches, S12 to S35.
Imitation Leather Couches,
$500 TO $500.
Genuine Leather Couches,
$4,000 TO S65.OO.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Library Tables

In all woods.
CHARTERED Oak, $3.50 10 $45.
Mission, $3.50 to $500.
Mahogany, $1,000 to $45.0o.
Tabourettes, SOC to $500.
Foot Stools, SOC to $3.50.
Waste Baskets, 75c to $500.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Odd DreSSerS
With Chii.OnierS and
Princess DreSSerS 10 Match

They start at sta.5o and you
nay go as high as you like. They
are shown here in all woods and
.lnlsh; and endless variety. To
be used with metal beds or odd
wood beds of the 4 post or Ma
poleon style.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Iron and Brass Beds
Mattresses

An excellent Felt Mattress for
$3.50 Imperial Edge Felt Mat
tresses, $3.50. Hair Mattresses,
$1,000 TO s45.00.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Springs

$500 to $3.50 in the National
or Woven Wire.
BOX SPRING, $12.50 TO ss5.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
ParIOr Furniture

Two, Three and F'ive-Pie
Suites in silk Damask, Velour,
Mohair Plush and Tapestry.
A special Suite with loose
cushions, Mahogany frames, at
S36.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

so styles. some with plate glass
shelves and mirror backs for cut glass.
The $3.50 is a solid Oak Closet with
bent glass ends, very pretty style.
our $500 China Closet is an extra
value; solid Quartered Oak and pol
ished throughout. Posts finely futed.
claw feet, As inches wide, 7s inches
high
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Living Room
Furniture
Rocking Chairs

Pieces that embody all the re-
luisites for beauty, good taste
and will serve a lifetime and
yet inexpensive.
In Oak, Mahogany and Mission,
$3.50, $500, $500, $500, $500
and on up 70 $4,000 for a big
Turkish Rocker in genuine
leather.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Arm Chairs

A great many TO match the
rockers and priced about the
same. Big, comfortable pieces
In genuine leather. S14.00 to
$500. Fireside Chairs and
Rockers in solid Mahogany
frames. S25 TO $50,
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DaVenpOrtS

And Davenport Beds. in Wealth
cred Oak, Golden Oak and Ma
hogany, s27.00, $4,000, $500 and
Jn uD to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

A solid Quartered Oak Box Seat
Chair. fine cane. for s2.25. Another
CHARTERED Oak Chair, covered in leath-
er. S3.25.
A solid Mahogany Chair. $5.75. Arm
Chairs to match all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A HOMER
Sl,5V9-A new 3-roOm house, with a
good deep lot This is a great
bargain, and can be had on the
best terms you can imagine.
81 bOO-A 5-room modern cottage. Lot
Sfsx140 feet to alley. This is
Just the place for railroad man,
as it is located in the northwest
s25oOR new eI 'q 4groom Sg modern ds O cottage
Lot 31kK123 feet to alley. On the
west side. Terms 5000 cash ana
balance $40 per month.
sS,VOV-A large 4-rOOm modern cottage
IN the southeast Cement base
ment and walks all around house.
chicken house, etc. Terms AoUO
cash. Balance $50 per month.
$o,z0t-A 5-rOOm modern pressed brick
cottage on the North bench. This
is good buy See US for terms.
S5,AOO-A new Groom modern house
with stairway set to finish two
rooms upstairs. Lot 37AX157 feet
TO alley. You can have good terms
on this place.
$S,45O-A beautiful new 5-room modern
white pressed brick cottage; close
IN; on 4th East. Cement base
ment; cement walks and every
thing to make it a beautiful
nome. Terms $500 cash, and bal
ance $40 per month.
S4,45U-A new Groom modern pressed
brick. Fireplace, furnace, sewer
connected, A beautiful home with
23Xl0 rods, with right of way.
Terms $3.50 cash. balance monthly
payments.
$1,000 fine S-roOm modern brick
bungalow on the North bench.
Furnace, cement basement and
walks. Lot 2Ax7 rods. This is
one of the best buys in the city.
See US at once for terms.
S6,OOO-A beautiful S-rOom modern
pressed brick house near the uni
versity. Hardwood floors, three
fireplaces. cement basement. This
is a fine home. See us for terms.
These are just a few Of our many
bargains in homes, so before buying
call on US and let US show some of
them,
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS
50 West Second South Street.
Both Phones 244.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

FOR SALE
J. NJ SETTLE & co.
81, 6oO-5-room brick on 9TH East: 5000 down.
Look at it.
s., 150-5-r0Om white pressed brick near 4th
East and 18th South, 800 down.
This is a very cheap place.
s., 900-5-room white pressed brick near
4th East and Sth South, 500 down.
Here is another real bargain.
81, 70O-5-room brand new home, lth East
and eth South. We want to build
this home for some one
We write Fire Insurance
J. NJ. SETTLE & CO.
6c6 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14
FOR SALE

HOMES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
s., SOHO. 45f Tenth avenue Five-room
pressed brick bungalow, modern
plumbing, gas, electric lights, fitted
for furnace.
s., 75O-No. SIS z street. Five-room bun
galow. near the car line. Large
front porch, large bath room, two
clothes closets, gas and electric
lights.
S4,0O0-No 4O3 Tenth avenue. Five-room
bungalow, interior mission finish.
full basement and attic, fitted for
furnace,
"a, 50O-No. 8n Tenth avenue. six-room
bungalow. library. living room, din
ing room, two bed rooms, three
clothes closets and cabinet kitchen.
81, 75O-No. $50 Ninth avenue. six-room
pressed brick stone foundation bun
galow. mission finish, large front
veranda, modern plumbing and fur
mace.
S5,O00-No. 1872 East Second South street
Seven-TOOm pressed brick. stone
foundation dwelling. Reception hall
five clothes closets, modern plumb
ing, basement and furnace
S, 75O-No. 7Sg Seventh avenue. Seven
room twO-stOry pressed brick, stone
foundation dwelling. Reception hall,
large front veTanda, screened back
porch, modern plumbing and furnace.
S6,OO0-NO. 967 First avenue. Eight-TOOm
pressed brick dwelling. Modern
plumbing and furnace.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
80 Up. Main Street.
Phones-BeH Elk. 80. Ind. 142
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-14

FOR SALE
LITTLE & LITTLE.
15xll51a, on LIST So, between ID and Sd
East The location for a flat can hardly
be beaten and the price is only $3.50 per
75x11O, corner Of Main and 9Th South,
at $500 per foot. This is the best buy on
South Main.
491ax1151z. corner on Sd So, bet. list and
I'd West for $1,000. A great buy.
57%lx165, on list avenue, bet. State and
A, for $40 per foot; all taxes paid. This
is classy stuff for apartment house.
8Ox1O5, corner Brigham and Sd E. at
$12800. A great piece for club, family
hotel or apartment house.
4slkxss1a. on Sd West between ID and Sd
South, facing west. It's within a stones
throw of the is commission houses now
being built; $4,000.
1!oxs14 to alley, 4th West. near 9TH So.
$3.50 per rod
5Ox185. on State. "a blocks north of
Eagle Gate; $3.50: grand view.
Groom mod. brick. compartment base
ment; lot alone is worth So 600 and fine
house would cost $1,000: I'd East. bet list
and "a So Tor $500. A great bargain.
2lkx7 beautiful corner on 9TH avenue.
facing south and east for 81 6C0
330X165 feet. corner and trackage. on 4th
W, for $780, Does IL look cheap?
45x14s1s. on State bet 4th and 5th So.
at $500 per foot for quick sale.
Little & Little. No. / w I'd So.
FOR SALE
STRICTLY MODERN HOMES,
$3.50 AND $500
Five-room homes. near 18th So. and sth
E: will be completed this week: addi-
tlonal rooms can be finished at your con-
venienee, upstairs; staircase in; cement
sidewalks; small payment, balance like
rent. Have first choice. Phone 2sO6-X