davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
SHELLPOT HAD
ITS LARGEST CROWD

With the exception of holidays the
attendance at Shellpot Park yesterday
was the largest Of the present season.
The combined excursion of the Shi-
loh-Bethel Sunday Schools from the
adjoining county in Pennsylvania
brought several hundred people to the
park who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
The picnic Of the trolley men from
this city and Chester also had the CT
feet of adding materially TO the at
tendance and the trolley men and
their families had an enjoyable out
| ing.
In the evening amateur night wal
observed In the Family Theater and
In addition to the excellent vaudeville
bill being presented a number o
clever amateurs appeared.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
CATHOLIC CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

The Catholic Club was permanently
organized last evening In the Brown
son Library Hall. Fourth and Jackson
streets, with the following officers:
President, Walter Babcock; vice
president. John Reynolds; secretary,
Hiram Thornton.
The club. which has so members,
will occupy the rooms in the Brown
son Hall formerly occupied by the
Holy Name Society of St. Paul's
Church.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

At the Gentlemen's Driving Park,
Baltimore, yesterday, Barnes Mamie
j., and Biggs' Hattie c, finished sew
enth and ninth respectively in the
2.20 pace. Expedition. Jr., was fourth
in the 219 trot and Bohemia Girl,
fifth. Barnes drove Green Pilot into
second place in the free-for-all trot,
Red Bow winning the event in
straight heats.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
PARKSIDE TRIMS
OLD SWEDES CLUB
East Side Teams Mix Up in
Fast Mid Week Game
at Springs

Parksido defeated Old Swedes at
Brandywine Springs yesterday by the
score of Z to 5. Old Swedes played
fast game getting eleven hits off
Elliot and Lewis.
In Parkside's lineup were several
County League players including De-
venny, Lewis and r. Smith. w. Smith
and Larosch made good running
stronger toward the last. Pape had
little wild at the beginning grew
stronger toward teh last. Pape had
eight strike outs. Old Swedes batted
Elliott so hard that he had to be
replaced by Lewis who stopped
further scoring.
OLD SWEDES
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

.s.Come out.
" 900
Brookwood- Riverview.
o--0--O
Gas Company-duPop
0--0-U
The biggest games ever.
0-0--0
A champion may be made to-mor-
o-O-p
The one that loses may be out Of
IT. ing 900
DUPONT has sprung real pitcher al
last. Are they o" ''-'e?
900
It is up to Townsend to make good
900
Mr Brown viii get a hump on him
self
O-O--0
; Brookwood has lost out again on
an umpire's deal The team though
IS very much in the running.
0--0--0
II the Infants play against River
view tomorrow as they did against
dupont last Saturday there won't be
anything TO IT,
900
II is likely that the season will
Aosc with Riverviow and Brookwood
~ their present positions.
0-0--0
Riverview is stronger to-day than
at the opening Of the season.
900
Gas Company has all the ginger of
a team that had the pennant sewed
900
The only trouble with Brookwood
Is that they got started too late.
900
Into whose coffin will the nail h
driven tomorrow. shucks, what
the use.
A Tan asks as where Balmy Griffitl
gets his hop. The fan says he woull
like TO put Walter Bacon wise.
$50
DO you realize, Mr.. Fan. that Their
are only three more games. Hike {
them all.
They do say that Mr.. Townsend ha
everything that pitcher should hay
Take notice Gas boys.
0-O-0
A red-hot fan believes he hf
diagnosed one source OF the weakneI
OF the Infants
They don't go In soon enough" ,
said "They wait for a ninth-innir
rally and unfortunately they can
always pull EN- of What BrookwoC
needs is more games fought far
the first inning
There might be something In tina
too.
o-o-0
Don't let any one tell you that
a an easy trick to put a club in fr
place IN the County Lesgue-use yol
own judgment
The Brookwood fans feel that Il
deal slipped to them on WednesdS
night was the worst of the year. tt
Team will play hard, nevertheless
They have yet to lay down.
0-0--O
Beattie will 60 back to his old D
sotion on third. Wright has be-
starring at the corner since Charl
got Of the job.
900
Spectators at football games III
fall will hardly recognize the spo
the playing rules having been reyis
thoroughly. For instance, II vii
Illegal for a player TO kick an o
posing player above the knees OF
strike the man opposite with 20
hands clasped. Nothing Is ss
about hitting him If they do n
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Coroner Holds Inuuests.

The inquest over the body Of JOS
eph Cohen, who was drowned in
White Clay Greek, some days ago, will
be concluded TO day.
The inquest in the case OF Albert
Handy, the boy who was shot and
killed by a companion may be held
Saturday evening. At least the coro-
ner is trying to arrange to hold It al
that time.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Matinee Racing at CLAYTON

DONER, DEL, Aug. 26.-TheT new
Gentlemen's Driving Park at Clayton.
which attracts owners of fast horses
of three counties-New Castle, Kent.
delaware. and Kent, Maryland) will be
the scene Of another matinee on Sep
TENDER 8 at which a full program of
races will be the card. Two match
races Of lively order are announced.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
WHITE CLAY CREEK
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

At the White Creek Hundred Re
publican Convention. held in the Tx
change Building, at Newark, on Tues
day evening, Palmer Dickey was nomi-
mated for Representative, and Robert
J. Morrison for state senator. Arthur
G. Webber was nominated for asses
sor; DR.. Neale Charles Colmery. and
David Coverdale we're nominated for
inspectOrs
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
Dan OF Fun AZ RlHerslde.

A Jolly party Of Wilmingtonians
spent yesterday Grabbing and merry
making at Riverside Park. Among
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Shallenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Mcdowell, Mrs. Edward Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammond
George Mcdaniel. Miss Genevieve Ma
loney, Miss Theresa Settler, Master
Edward Mcdowell. Miss Esther
Hodges. p. r. Michine and Walter l..
Michine, of ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

happen to be together.
900
81. Louis minister declares that
there VIII be baseball I'm heaven Tn
case OF a post-season series Hadoa
wiz be represented by the Riverview
team.
900
Dear Dave Kindly answer through
inc columns Of your valuable paper
whether or not the County League
had a blind umpire during the season
OF 1903 and oblige. yours truly.
Evidently, Mr.. Pam YOU have the
rear 1909 confused With the season
Of 1910.
900
Perc Garrett is spending his across
the lake. and. being, as he writes, tho
only guy in Pennsgrove who doesn'i
wear cuffs on his trousers, he is at.
tracing a great deal of attention.
900
We have had some good baseball
out Of II, and a good race. and WI
are still TO have a couple Of week
OF frst-class baseball And there th
matter stands.
II has not been a season that w
will look back to with any feeling tina
Il was wasted
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
MIR. Kurtz Denies Clash Story.

City Auditor John d. Kurtz has de-
MED that there was a clash between
Clerk Of Council George H. McGovern
and himself over data relative to print
ing the initiative and referendum re-
port.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
No Trolley HoIdun

The story printed yesterday relative
to the holdup Of trolley car and the
shooting OF James McShane, conduc-
tor, near Chester, proved to be false.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

BALTIMORE figuring cy
regular lineup the will splendid
his For
on
ankle finished
this crowded regular position
a
He lacked
or that fielder
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
PARKSIDE.

Parkside -. 20 0 0 0 II
Old Swedes o.. 20 20 0 O-5
Struck out by Pape, s; Lewis, 6; FL
lott, 3. Base on balls, off Pape,5.
Hit by pitched ball, Pape, 8; Eli
oft, I.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26
CUBS NOT so STRONG;
ATHLETICS STRONGER
Bang Picks PhiIadeIphians TO Win World Pennanf
Because They Are Coming While Chicago
ans Are Going

HOW THEY COMPARE IN MATTER
OF AGE.
Evening journal., 1910-08-26

RecoVwed From Appendicitis.
Mrs. Allen II Ainscow, who has
been seriously IN with appendicitis.
has recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
OEPOSED PRESIDENT
AIDING INSURGENTS
Manuel Bonilla of Honduras Now
Taking Part in War in
Nicaragua.

New Orleans March 26.-No denial was
made by either the Estrada or Madriz
factions here today OF the report that
General Manuel BoniIla was on his way
TO New Orleans TO lend his money and
influence to the representatives here OF
the Nlcara guam Insurgents
BOnilla, through the war waged by
Nelaya TWO years ago, was deposed as
president of Honduras. 1t is declared he
is bringing $4,000 to the local represen-
tatives of the insurgents and that this Is
not the first money he has raised.
Meanwhile Louis +. Cora, agent for
the Madriz government at Washington,
is still here and is active in his inVes-
tigation of what the insurgent represen-
tatives are dOing.
General Gordon. representing the Mic
araguan insurgents, contends that even
II an armed force were to leave to join
General Estrada il would not be a fill
clustering expedition, as it would be dl-
rected against what he terms IAN alleged
government not recognized by the United
States" He claims the right to ship 10
Bluefields all of the arms, supplies ana
men that he can secure.
Some of the letters and kilograms re-
eeived here by General Gordon and Cen
eral Conrad have caused amusement.
There is no officer who enjoys any
better reputation as a soldier in the Ma
tional Guard of Tennessee" wrote one
young militia lieutenant of that state
offering his services to the revolution
lists. But" he added, please do not
let my name get out. / do hot want the
war department at Washington to become
apprised of any such intention On my
part, although 1 am at your service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
DE Almonds FUND OF WIT.
Believed He Had 1t Somewhere, but
Couldn't Get II Out.

One day, just before the close of tk
extra session, former Representative
John Nj. Allen-Private John Allen of Tu-
pelo, Nashville on a visit TO Washing
ton left the house to take a car to his
hotel Crossing the plaza, he met Repre-
sentative De Almond. There was most
cordial exchange OF greetings. They had
not seen each other for many moons.
My Lord, John, how have missed you
all these yearsi" That was a genuine
outburst from the usually austere and
apparently melancholy Missouri states
man. They chatted happily together like
two school chums met after long sep
aration.
do you know" went on De Almond,
that / have often wished l had your
gift instead of mine; that with a bead
string of fun / could delight crowds as
YOU have done. and delighted me. I'm
sure, about as much as anybody. Why.
John, if l were to devote myself to il,
believe / could get up a real funny,
witty, humorous speech; but when
came to deliver il there would come the
difficulty of doing it in the fit way. 1t
might be the most famous humorous con-
struction ever conceived and put together,
but when l delivered it I haven't the
slightest doubt 1t would make everybody
weep"
And John Allen and De Almond had
such a laugh together as attracted the
attention of every person in the open
within a hundred yards.-Washington
Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
HER SYSTEM.

Mr. Compton prepared TO have one of
his serious talks with his small, viva
ciOus wife-one of tho talks which always
ended in his being completely routed.
Il want to speak TO you about the
household money, my dear" he began in
his most calm and judicial tone, al
though the fact that Mrs. Compton stood
behind him, trying to brush mis- hair the
way it did not go, interfered with the e.
feet of his words, he knew.
4 don't understand how il is that when
! give you an unusual amount you spend
it all, and yet when I don't give you so
much you seem 10 get along all right q"
Mrs. Compton left her unsatisfactory
task and stood before him wide-eyed
why. | should think anybody could
understand that" she said. when you
can't give me SO much, l just save out
the items that come over the amount
and pay them up the first week you give
me a lot, and put them down then. It's
just the simplest kind of thing. But,
then, I've always thought men didn't
understand simple things as well as com
plicated ones. youths Companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE


We wish to announce to the public that
hereafter We shall conduct a special de-
partment for the sale Of FARMS and
LANDS of all kinds. We propose to use
some of our best talent and energy in ths
advancement of this department and so-
Lett correspondence from those wishing
to buy or sell. In America, as in Eng
land, the Landowners" are becoming the
'AristOcrats' of our country; as time
rolls on this will become more verified,
and we suggest that YOU let US help YOU
to become a 'Iandholder."
JUST A STARTER
s., $50 CO. acres with water right 9
miles south OF city; good 4-rOOm
brick house, barns, sheds, chick
en- cOOps and runs; 81 $50 90 cash
splendid place. We want to
show II to you.
S. 500 0O-2 2-5 acres, all in bearing or
chard good water right, splen-
did concrete house, adobe gran
airy, sheds, barn, etc. A good
buy, on 18th South. We viii take
YOU to see it.
"a, OOO. 0O-S1s acres. very choice land, with
fiTst-class water right; y acre in
orchard 4 years old, choice va
rieties; also water for raising
100 900 trout; within city limits.
Reasonable terms.
&C. SOC. Go acres, miles north; fine
bench land; good water right;
acres bearing orchard and ber-
ries; several acres in alfalfa; g.
room modern brick house, barns.
granary, farm implements Of all
kinds. A dandy home and cheap.
Our lads" will appear each week and Il
will pay you to watch them.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM.
SEE US.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL a FARM,
SEE Us.
DANLEY & JOHNSON,
80 West Sd South.
Both phones 1926.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
YOU KNOW OF SALT LAKES GREAT
OUTLOOK. YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW OF OUR BARGAINS.

KNOW OF OUR BARGAINS.
81 ,75O-New 4-room house. pantry and
clothes closet room for bath, water
and electric lights in house, lot 2S1z
x140 feet to alley. Good terms, lib
eral discount for cash.
81, S00-A 4roOm house, pantry, closets
and bath room, water and electric
lights in house. Terms $500 cash,
balance small nDnthly payments.
s. 5O0-A 4-roOm modern brick house on
west side, chandeliers, cement Gel
lar and cement walks, large front
porch, screened back porch. Lot
371bx125 feet to alley. Terms $l50
cash, balance $50 per month,
s2s50-A 7-rOOm pressed brick house,
southeast, water in house. lot 5ox
1867 feet to alley. Terms $500 cash,
balance S25 per month
s., 100-A broom modern pressed brick cot
tage, close in, cement walks base
ment lot 35jax105 feet to alley, right
of way on side, lot fenced. Terms
$500 cash. balance S25 per month.
S, 150-A 7-room modern house, connected
with sewer close In, east front,
lawn and shade trees. Terms $500
cash, balance terms.
SO yOo-A new 5-room modern white pressed
brick cottage, southeast, fine man
tel chandeliers, cement walks, ce-
ment cellar, good, deep lot. Terms
$500 cash, balance $50 per month
s. 75O-A new Groom modern pressed brick
cottage arranged for Z rooms with
Fireplace, chandeliers. cement base
ment. cement walks large lot.
Terms $500 cash, balance $50 per
month.
81, 250-An S-rOom modern pressed brick
cottage furnace, barn, cement
walks, trees and shrubbery, lot 6219
x135 feet. Good terms.
81, 700-An S-room modern pressed brick
house with furnace and everything
complete This is a corner lot and
is in the best part of the city. Can
be sold on terms or will make a
liberal discount for cash. See us at
once regarding 1t.
s. O00-An S-room modern white pressed
brick house with. furnace, floors
polished, fine fireplace, lot 215x7
rods to alley. This place is on the
north bench and has a splendid
view.
$1,000 fine 2-story red pressed brick
house, street paved This place has
hardwood floors, 8 fireplaces. fur
terms Investigate same.
IS 250-A Groom modern brick bungalow
near the university. Hardwood
floors, furnace. large lot. This IS
a beautiful place, see us for terms.
We have three of the finest flats and
apartment houses in the city. They are
all paving we'll on the investment. We
have the largest assortment Of building
lots in the city. See us for business prop
erty. trackage proDeTty and flat sites.
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
HOFFMAN BROS.
GO WEST SECOND. SOUTH ST.
BOTH PHONES pa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

FOR SALE
EAST BENCH ACREAGE.
20 ACRES.
20 acres, 18th South, with good improve
ments, a fine corner; $1,000 per acre.
terms.
Is ACRES.
10 acres. 18th East and 18th South. ad-
Joining Sunnyside addition; price 100 per
acre; terms.
"a ACRES
"a acres, on 21st East, between 10th and
18th South, with good Improvements and
water rights; only $3.50 per acre; easy
terms.
So ACRES
This beautiful tract is situated on 18th
South street. adjoins 'Idlewild"; has
frontage on three streets; fine shade; two
acres in choice fruit all in cultivation;
with valuable water rights; only four
blocks from Sugar House car line, with
cement walks to property. This tract is
now in the city limits and will make a
beautiful subdivision. Price SLIGO per
acre. easy terms.
VIEW CITY.
Lots on the brow of the east bench, 18th
East and 18th South. fifteen minutes car
service, city water lots 30x169 #. to an al
ley. Price $3.50 per lot; easy terms.
Don't wait as prices will be advanced.
Call at the office and we will be glad to
show you these beautiful tracts.
JOHN r. SMITH,
303 JUDGE BLDG.
Phones: Ind. Il, Bell 222T
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Thai IRISH RRoeUE.

NJ. \. P: DR.. Brindle entertains the
highest possible opinion Of the English
Tommy Atkins, and many a good story
he tells of his bravery and good humOr
dming times of war.
Once, while visiting the wounded
men in the field hospital. DR.. Brindle
came TO one poor fellow who was groan-
ing wildly.
Come. my poor fellow, bear the pain
like a man." said the chaplain. TITS
no use kicking against fate"
'Bedad, sorr. you're rOight," muir
INJURED the sufferer, with the shadow of
a smile, Especially when it's the fate of
an army mule"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
~. state of Utah. Department No. l.
In the matter of the estate of Peter O.
Bergman, Observation-Disclosures.
Tho petition Of Marer Bergman, pray
ing for the admission TO probate of a Ger
tain document purporting to be the Ia st
will and testament of Peter o. Bergman,
deceased, and for the granting OF letters
of administration WITH the viii annexed
TO Maren Bergman. has been set for bear
ing on Friday, the sth day of April. A.
d. 1910, at o'clock p. NJ, at the county
court house, in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake cOun-
ty, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day of
March, A. D. 1910
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
By L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Allen T. Sanford, Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
~, Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Sophia
Taylor Nuttall, deceased.-NOtice.
The petition Of William Ia ylor Nuttall,
executor of tbs estate of Sophia Taylor
Nuttall, deceased, praying for the set
Element of final account of said executor
and for the distribution OF the residue of
the estate to the persons entitled. has
been set for hearing on Friday, the sth
day of April. A. D. 1870 at o'clock p.
m, at the county court house, IN the
court room OF said court, in Salt LAX
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 25th day of
March, A. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
John NJ Cannon, Attorney for Petition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
FOR SALE

WE MAY NOT BE AUTHORITY ON
EASTER HATS but WE do KNOW We
can show property that is CHEAP and
will MAKE you MONEY
s., $50 .OO-4-room frame house and small
lot. $40 So I'd East; $500 cash,
balance $3.50 per month.
81 200 .OO-ODe 4-room frame, one Broom
frame; lot 5Ox140 feet to alley,
on Post street; $4,000 cash, ball
ance like rent
"a, 40O. O0-Your last chance to get this
beautiful broom modern red
pressed brick cottage, hot water
heat, large lot, good barn and
chicken houses, fruit trees; IN
fact, an Al place, on 9th East.
s5,9OO.OO each-Two Of the best built 3
room modern pressed brick cot
tages in the city; they have tiled
floor bathrooms and everything
first-class in proportion; located
just off Brigham, on n street.
$4,000 per foot; corner 9Th South and
State; Main street is held at $4,000 per
foot higher; is 1t worth It? We will fur
nish you $75,0O0O0 or $4,000 90 to build on
this piece and agree to rent the building.
$500. 90 per foot; on State street, be-
tween 4th and 5th South
$500 90 per foot; 66x165. State street be-
tween ON ana OH COuLus
s225 90 per foot; 41Lx132 feet, State
street, between 9Th and 7th South, facing
east
$4,000 per foot; 1Ox1O corner State
street and 7th South.
s125.00 per foot; State street, between
Sth and 9Th South.
81, $50. OO-5Ox15O feet, corner 10th South
and State.
We have other pieces OF State street
property upon which we would like to
make yOu prices.
We are agents for Emerson Heights.
We are agents for Federal Heights.
We are as snts for the choicest lots on
Capitol hill.
We are agents for the choicest lots on
east bench.
In fact. we are agents for the choicest
lots in all parts Of the city.
IF YOU HAVE A BARGAIN. SEE Us.
IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN, SEE Us.
DANLEY & JOHNSON,
80 West Sd South.
Both phones 4426
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
HOMER,
Under Deseret Bank.

FOR SALE
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS.
Efght-roOm house, modern, 21sx10-rod
lots. Seventh avenue, 1880.
Eight-roOm modern house, First ave-
nue., 1850.
Four-room brick, modern house,
street. $1,000.
Five-room brick. modern house, South
Fourth East, $500.
Six-room frame house, north Second
West, 81, 100.
Four-room new modern brick house,
Seventh East and south, $2.750.
Lot. Thirteenth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South, $3.50.
Lot, Fourth avenue, close In, 5000
Lot, Fifth avenue, Sl.O50.
Lot, Tenth avenue, 500.
Farm of 40 acres in Davis county, six
room house, some orchard, barn and out
buildings, 1850 VIII take Salt Lake
City property in part payment.
HEBER ]. GRANT & CO,
% Main. Phones 500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN-One with some experience
with either clothing or lumber preferred,
but not absolutely necessary; state ex,
Perience and wages expected. Page Han
sen Co., general merchandise and lumber.
RivertOn. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

FOR SALE
BUY THIS HOME TO-DAY.
Big bargain to party with cash.
Private sale only, to save buyer deal
ers commission.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME, 1852 N.
FIRST WEST, three blocks from Main
St Red brick, adobe lined. heavy sand
stone foundation. on II inches concrete;
exceptionally well finished all through {;
polished floors.
Five rooms and reception hall; large
basement, with concrete walls ard ce-
ment floor; attic partly floored; stair
ways. All modern convenlences.
23x8 rods, with permanent right of
way on side.
Cost 5000 two years ago. Property
values make the home worth $500
nOW-but-
IT MUST GO QUICKLY.
SEE OWNERS TODAY.
1872 NORTH FIRST WEST.