davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
/ ST. PAUL BARS "SALOME"
Ministers and Opera Guarantors
Make Protest Against It.

TBv Telegraph 10 The Trihune-J
St Paul. Nov. 6.-MaTv Garden will not
sing "Salume' and dance the dance Of
''The Seven Wells" when the Chicago
Grand Opera Company appears at the
Auditorium in January. Mrs. T. H.
Snyder. manager Of the theatre, SO de-
cided last night
When the agitation by the ministers
against the opera first reached me, I said
il would not be withdrawn from the bill
until such q time as patrons of grand
opers requested me TO do So" SAID Mrs.
SNYDER. such persons were seen by me
mis- evening. and 'Salome' will not be
staged.
Prominent business men OF the city
told Mrs. Snyder that they were willing
n assist in guaranteeing the fund nee
essary TO bring the grand opera to st.
Paul on condition that "Salome be
stricken from the list Of attractions
Mrs Suvder's decision was reached i'm
-nediateiy upon hearing this.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
AVIATION LECTURE COURSE
Students of Columbia VIII Be
Taught Art Of Flying.

The students OF Columbia University
have Just been rewarded for their efforts IN
advancing the study OF practical aero
uautics by the National AeTonaUtic Re-
serve. The latter has established sta
ton at the 3Iorningside Heights iEs-iru-
ton and a course OF lectures viii Be given
there this year on the subject of flying
and the theoretical side OF the principle o.
the aeroplane. 4 flying machine IS 70 he
-,rrr~based for the use o. the students in
tereSfad in the subject
-,orr IN the aViaL0rs. army officers and
--gT,v- r,-o-7iueur citizens and puoEc ON
-,,-,s-+-s sanction and the War Depart
rre1r mas already assigned two stan oIilg
- 10 consult and arrange plans WIN tia7
organization
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
SUFFERING CAUSES SUICIDE
Grand Union Hotel Guest Explains in
Note TO Sister.

A man who registered at the Grand Union
Hotel on Saturday as Simon Hauser COM
mitted suicide IN his hotel room yesterday
afternoon by inhaling Illuminating gas
through a rubber shower bath tube. In his
poel,ets were a letter addressed 70 Simon
lFauser. No. 123 East S2d street. and a note
written 70 8 sister. IN which he said he
took his life because he could suffer no
longer.
Discovery OF the suicide was made when
one Of the bellboys. after a maid had tried
10 get into the room, opened the Iransom,
70 be met by a flood Of gas that nearly
suffocated him. The door was opened and
the man was found fully dressed lying on q
couch with the tube in his mouth
Coroner HeIlenstein was informed. ano he
ordered the BODY removed 10 an undertak-
/ e-'s after he had examined the dead man
effects. The note was addressed ID Dear
Sister Julie and was signed simon Il. ~
FIauser lived st No. 125 East SD street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
LABOR EXCHANGE GROWS
First Annual Report Calls Proq-
resS Most Encouraging.
BARNARD BOARDS HEAD
Places Found for Nearly 5000
So Far by National Employ
ment Society.

The National Employment: Exchange, in
corporated on April Is OF last year, has Just
issued its first annual report. This o-gani-
cation came as a direct result Of the re-
port of the Russell Sage Foundation. made
BY DR.. Edward T. Devine. showing The
necessity for a reputable agency protecting
those seeking work from the deception with
which they are liable to meet In many
commercial employment Offices.
otto T Barnard. Frederick 4. Bourne.
Robert W. de Forest. Francis L. Hine
Johr r Macarthur, Paul N. Warburg
Jacob II. Schlff. Y. Everit Macy ana George
Blunenthal compose the beard OF directors,
of which 8lr. Barnard is president, and
among those VINO contributed TO the en-
dowuent fund Of Slo0.O50 raised to cover
the deficit expected IL the first few years
OF operation are the Russell Sage FoUnda-
ton. J. Pierpont Morgan. John D. Arch
hold. Jacob Il. Schiff. John D. Rockefeller
George T Baker. Edward +. Hartman
and Ebert II. Gary.
The work OF the exchange up to the
present time is stated to have been most
encouraging. considering the length Of time
generally necessary for an employment
bureau TO become known among both
laborers and employers and to establish
-e7altation fer fair and careful treatment.
Its object IS frankly philanthropic: but.
owing 10 the fact that there is q prejudice
OF the part of many people out Of work
which leads them TO prefer an agency 10
charitable society, and also because some
employers believe ii to be more profitable
to seek assistants in market than in an
asylum. a small fee is charged for each
situation secured. The exchange has made
if point not 10 furnish strike breakers,
but TO offer its services alike TO labor
unions and TO those not members Of organ
izations.
Prom small beginning at No IA state
street the exchange has since grown 10
operate two other offices-one AZ NO III
Grand and one at No. q West 42d street
OF these the first two ave for manual labor
skilled and unskilied. while the latter IS
& general mercantile bureau from which
men and women are placed one at q time
instead Of in gangs, rs sometimes occurs
in the labor offices.
For tie period ended September 30. 1910,
the downtown offices secured employment
fov APO laborers and the more recently
esisblished uptown branch found WORK
for 5s7 applicants. At a net expense of 81 80
and SIC 40, respectively, person. Inc
actual operating loss from the three offices
was S1C,770 50. but the interest earned on
the fund paid in reduced this amount 70
s1C.G22 69 for the entire period
The separate department for women in
the uptown Office and the high rent de
rnspded by its central location are re-
sponsibIe for no small share Of this TAX
ing into consideration the difficulties al
! ---cF r1iZ a
ton, the directors look upon the figures
quoted as surprisingly low.
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on 2 screen in front CT the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets, to morrow night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
TO FIGHT SUGAR TRUST
Thousand Leading Planters Of
Louisiana Organize.
[By Telegraph 70 Tae tribune. ]


DonaldsviIle, La. Nov 6.--Declaring
that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany is operating I'm restraint of trade
and is manipulating the market on the
New Orleans Sugar Exchange to destroy
the legitimate sales Of sugar and mo-
lasses. one thousand leading sugar
planters from the parishes Of Ascension,
Assumption. St. James. Points CoUpee,
Iberville. ST. John and La r'ourche met
here to-day and adopted resolutions
urging Attorney General Walter Guion
IN Immediately bring proceedings against
the so-called Sugar Trust for forfeiture
OF it's charter.
A committee Of seven was appointed
to engage legal counsel and detectives
to gather evidence for presentation 10
the Attorney General A meeting viii be
held here on November 20 to hear the
report of this committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
DRIVERS HISS THE M'MANUs
'voluntee- TO Act as Watchers for De
vine on Election Day.

TE--1zs 2 Dsv1ne, the Republican and
-zSspsndenee League candidate for the
Eena-e II rhe 18th District was Indorseo
ozerrhsl-,i-Ely by rhe United Building n
7erta- Drivers Local no. 65=. yesterday AZ
-er-oor. Both NJ and Senator The" Nc
Ezuus, The present Democratic IncUn bent
from the district. appeared 70 plead their
respective causes al The meeting which
-r-zg held q 10 600 Eighth avenue
Senator NcNarUs was frequently 1nre--
--rp-ed ~ hisses. and finally left the hal
n disgust NJ Devine received q respect
rul hearing. and The vote o. the six hun
cred rner present was N ms favor
Several hundred O. The drivers have vol
-r--ee~ed 70 zrr - DevLne watchers az the
7,uIls and his election Is predicted. although
TLe district Is s--crlCt- Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ACCIDENT EXPERT RETURNS.

Charles GilmoUr. consulting engineer Of
-he Employers Liability Commission, ap-
pointed by the New York Legislature, re
turned yesterday or The Anchor liner
C0iumnio from q three months inveSJlga-
riofl o. industrial safeguards abroad
T5is rriu took hlm through Great Britain,
France Holland. Belgium. Switzerland.
Germany and sweden, 81 here - factories,
shipvzrds. steel mills and On railways ne
S-udied the devices used 20 safeguard the
Iife and limb of the ernplore. His report
on The methods of accident prevention vii
fe rhe basis OF legislation a. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
RECORD EXPORT YEAR
Il Is Expected the Traffic VIII Exceed
S9Nn.000. GOO.

X asEtrErou. 7SCV- f.-Provtde1 Coe pres
en- 1-isE-ess Of export traffic is main
tanned -c the cn6 OF ueI- month the value
FOR The -ear O. exported -narutsc-u-es Lor
-he FRS time N the history @ the United
e-s-ss viii exceed sSo00oto2t. according 70
= t-1-e--n issued ro-ds~ hy thC Department
- Commerce and labor
TIE prediction Of record figures for 1910
raz 5eer warranted by the announcement
~ -he rO1als for SertemoeT OF S7c.05lGo.
and for -he Erst nine months = ssh, 90 OH,
both of v1ich are IN excess CT last years
values. Large gains over last year ere
shown II both manufactures ready FOR
consumption and manufactures FOR fur
fhe- use IN rnanUfacturinE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
cA7E7 POWERS CHANCES GOOD

r.sxfueron. KY Tov- 6---Caieo PoN@-
thrice convicted OF the 11urd7r q y" -
C.oebeI and who Won me no11l--la In
-.--l----s- Edwards oy comfo-tan DE
--+o,-i.- now seems assured OF election
~.o-.-1or Wilson. who pardoned Powers
-. - T.o1dor in Powsrs's bshalf yesIer-
a. o1o4In- the campaign The Fspu01-
-. -,s+or7+,- in the district Is about 12.eOe-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Sparkling Silk and Cotton Chiffon
AT the New Price of 25c Yard

Our regular standard silk and cotton chiffon
woven with about 90 threads in the warp and
about 1O8 in the woof, to each inch. These mate
rials are in solid color, but with dancing figures
over the surface in the shape of various geometrc
designs In Queens gray, light blue cadet, nile,
pink. gray heliotrope, brown, rose, garnet cream,
black and white. Decidedly attractive for ho-
day gifts. We have about 5000 yards to sell at
this price. First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The New York Tribune will flash cleo
ton returns on a screen in front OF the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets. tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.
The New York Tribune will flash cleo
tion returns on q screen in front CT the
Tribune Building, Nassau and Spruce
streets. 70. r1orron NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

Exquisite in weight and finish, this satin comes
in five shades of blue, green, gray, archoke, anne
thvst, pink, maize, black. 80 inches wide.
First moor Old Building.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Flowers were scattered over the cluny
cover and introduced again in the mis-
ty folds of tuiIe that borJered the ta-
BILE. Throughout the faultiessly served
luncheon the pink and green color mo-
tiff was admirably carried out and in
ners of the table, a soft glow was ra-
dated through pink candle shades. Es-
pecially artistic and picturesque were
the place cards, being in the shape of
butterflies and bearing the followin :
names: Mr.. and Mrs. Blum, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Clarence Witt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Loeb, MIR. and Mrs Charles
Hilbert. Mr. ard Mrs. Leon Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs Ferd Movse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Weinburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schall. The most successful
PLAYERS were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ehlbert, who were presented a beau
tiful candle stick of unique design
Delicious fruit punch was served dur
ing the evening
Mrs. y L. Riteman entertained on
Yesterday afternoon with delightful
party in honor OF the fifth birthday of
her attractive little daughter Helen
Louse Numbers of ehildrens games
were enjoyed during the afternoon, at
the conclusion of which the children
adjourned to the dining room where
delicious ices, cakes and bon-bons were
served. The table was lovely decorat-
ed with quantities of violets aud ferns.
y beautiful souvenir was presented to
the following children: Misses Marie
Loeb, Aael Schall. Francis Happel,
Helen Itzig, Arnet Goldstein. Mauri ce
Rosentock, Helene Brill Cora Hebron
Ieanne Bergman, Lee Sharkey, Marion
Samuels, Ida Leon AFoyse. Masters
| Herbert Halter, Leon Fletcher, Clar-
| ence Cornish and Charles Weinburg
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
ARCOLA NOTES.
>>~>>~ - -

Mr.. w. f. Sweeney of Greenville
was III Arcola Tuesday.
r i, r
Mr. and Mrs A. b. Downs visited
k.stil Sunday afternoon.
r r +
n. J. Kaufman, of New Orleans, was
u guest of the Franks Hotel.
r r r
Mrs. Peter Branton of Quay, was a
visitor to Greenville Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Rutland returned Thurs
day from Leland where she has been
visiting Mrs. J. II. johnson.
= 4 =
Mrs. Hughes and Mr. B. s. Kent
were in Greenville Sunday to be witt
Mrs. Kent who is at the King :
Daughters Hospital. Mrs. Kent :
friends win be very glad to know she
is improving.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUF
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip
pi Trains Nos. II and IL carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars
routed through between Birmingham
and GreenviiIe- For time of trains and
nther information apply to neares'
:,gent II Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
sissippi, or write
H. E. JONES, JR., A. G.P. A.,
Columbus, Miss
.JNo. N. BEALIs, G.. p A..
St. Louis, No.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
SANCTUARY.
By Charlotte Becker

By Charlotte Becker
n the clam 'rous city streets noise
and din,
Where the iostling people meet, lose
and win;
Yet, a stones throw from their gates,
sane and good,
Deep and green the quiet waits In the
wood,
0nly broken by the thrush, or the
slowing with a lyric rush through the
ehsrs is balm for aught that gals
hidden here,
Where the forests healing falls soft
on fear.
And with faith are comforted hearts
distrest,
While the dusk and fragrance shed
peace and rest.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Hiliyer Chapter No. 1I3, R A. M,
meets on every third Thursday of
each month at hall over 224 Washing
month at bah over 224 Washington ave-
nne. E. n. Thomas, Z. c.; Henry Crit
tenden, Recorder.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Delta Commandery No. I6, K. T.,
meets on the first Friday OF each
Stonewall Jackson Lodge No. 2,
meets every Monday night at 8
o'clock at Castle Hall, 2e4 Main
street. A. w Mcdonald, G. c.; JOS. 4
Shall, K of R. & S.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
B. P. O. Elks.

Greenville Lodge No. I48, meets
meets every second and fourth Mon,
DAYS at Elks home, corner Washing
ton avenue and Kinds streets. Home
always open to visiting Elks. H
Armtsong, E. r., j. NJ. Lee, secre-
tary.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
Eastern Star.

Greenvilfe Chapter meets the first
Thursday evening Of each month in
Masonic hall, over 224 Washington ave
nue.. Mrs. Lolita Moore Armistead, w
NJ; Miss Mary Thomas, Sec y.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
o7x60 in, regular $3.50, now s.. q
3x6 IT, regular $3.50, now ..... S. A
9x12 fl. regular $500, now. s2o.5t
If G. \. Keith s. e27 Main St.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Greenvi1le Council No. 81, R. &
S. NJ, meets on the third Wednesday
of each month at hall over 224 Wash
ington avenue. 4. J. Rose, T. L M:
Robert Somerville. Recorder.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Masouic

Greenville Ledge No. zo6 r. & A.
NJ meets second Thursday of each
month at hall over 224 Washin xton
avenue c. S. Harris, W NJ; A. b.
Nance, See y
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Never can tell when you II mash a
finger or suffer cut, hruise, burn or
sacld Be prepared. DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pain
-rLLiekIx cnres the wnnnd
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
Odd Fellows.

Greenvilie Lodge No. %, meets
| every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock al
| hall, 224 Main street. G. w. Richie,
| Y. G., Marx Gcldstein, Secretary
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Mckinley Lodge No. f54, meets
every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at Castle Hall, 224 Mais street. E. j
Kline, G. c.; III. l.. Wells, K. of t.
SIS.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Pushmattaha Tribe No. ?, meets
eve.y Thursday night at 8 o'clock ar
hall 224 Main street. j. NJ. Lee.
Sachem, H. L. Walls, c. of K.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
NOTICE.

The meeting Of the Junior Auxiliary
will be held al the Temple sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock promptly
BESSIE LEYSER. President.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13

Tickets on sale daily until April 30.
1910, with final limit May 81. 1910.
Winter tourist rates are also On sale tp
various points IN tseergia Florida
North and South Carolina. For full In.
formations phone or write
q. a. HOPKINS. Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
K1li2hrs of Pythias.

ION avenue \. B. Nance, III. P; j. c
Davis, See'y.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL cATARRH

with shoulder pains. hawking or splitting headache
earache even old stubborn cases are quickly cured
by Botanic Blood Balm :: B. B. - because these
troubles come from Blood Poison.
Cures Itching Eczema.
Watery hlisters. open. itching sores of all kinds
all leave after treatment with B. B. B.. because
these troubles are caused by Blood Poison, while
B. r. b kills the poison. makes the blood pure
and rich and heals the and stops the itching
ofrever-
CTANIC BLOOD BALM: B. b. B. : is pleas
ant and safe axe: composed of pure botanic in
gradients. 1t purifies and enriches the blood
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta Ca When writing for sample give
name of your trouble. if you know
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
; W. 9. +. o. COLUMN :

For we are bought with a price;
therefore g1orifv God in yaur body and
in your spirit, which are Sod :. l.
Cor, $50.
q You are not living for sourself
It is impossible for yeu 70 do 50 even
il it is. your desire TO do 50. Your
life affects every life with which YOU
come in contact, and every life with
which you come in contact Eouches
some other life, and the influence goes
on and on until the waves which vonr
being create wash the very shores of
eternity. The Issue.
Now, I want to say 70 you, young
men, who are going 10 assume the re
sponsibilities of government and cit
izenship; who are going 10 marry
these beautiful cultivated girls in
this country, and promise to take care
of them; 1 am talking TO you now as
a doctor, not as a temperance lecturer.
want II say to you what | know.
that all these conditions of alcoholism
are hereditary. They are hereditary
just as much as any other characters
tic
Now, ladies and gentlemen, | told
you that alcohol is poison. If [ didn t.
| aimed 10 tell you. l have told you
that alcoholism is a disease. I have
told you that those diseased condi-
lions were hereditary, distributed IN
a thousand shades and degrees of NOR
bid manifestations to the third and
fourth, aud for all we know to the
fortieth and fftieth generations of
posteritv. 1t is not in the glaring.
morbid manifestations of alcohol that
we see the most of hereditary effects
II is not limited to insanitv-to inn
beciliy, to epilepsy and all these
things 1t is the thousand and one
obliquities, mental and moral eecentri-
cites and irregularities of health ans
habits and mind and morals that It
| manifests itself Distributing like the
| dews of the morning to every flower
| The above is taken from the |'Mast
| erful Address on Alcoholism - deliver
ed by Dr.. b. F. Ward, before tbs
| Law Enforcement League of Jack
son a short Time ago and published il
| he Issue last week All of this addres.
is interesting as well as instructive
/ L.
| .ome to Mrs. Ada DuBerry's Frida,
afternoon March 10, at $3.50 to be pres
| 4nt at the Mothers Meeting' w
| viii have these meetings at least once
/ month They are not Just for tb,
members of the w. c. T. t. (thougl
we hope all mothers will become mem
| bers,) but they are for every mothc
| yho feels an interest in the trainin,
# her children. Our president, Mrs
Nebiett. has prepared a special pro
gram for the occasion SO Won ma,
feel sure there is treat in store 70
II who attend. Mothers, do we low
nr boys and girls2 Yes " all DO
Then let us meet together and stud,
and pray. Let ms use all means aha
will better enable us to train our ehil
dren to the glory OF God.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-13
Woodmen of the World.

Cottonwood Camp, 10. se7, meets
ne first and third Fridays of each
month at Fraternal Hall, o24 Main St.
". NJ. Stack, c. c., J. p. Butler, Clerk
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

q. Whooley to Carrot III.
lHazen lots L2 and sanet and nase4
l1.1l7, so ST..
Edward Lamm to Robert zech,
lfse1 25,ll8. 54 81.
Frank Korth to John 7. Ballan-
tine i as # lot ~ blk 50 End ~
add $25OO.
John Fl. Bass to Edward Lamm
e l40 1T ofslots 10. 90 blk 5 city 81.
John Giese to P. II. Kramer, lot
| 10, bkl 26, syn add S., 500.
G.. w. Case TO "a. I'll. Minor, sw3
Is. l16, 55$65O0.
4 Geo. W. Case trustee to Emma
|aNuber lots is blk 80 west Water
town $110. sis
George w. Case trustee to Em-
ma Nuber lots 6, q blk 30 west
Watertown S11O.
Peter Pierce to Fl. r Engel
.sw4 il, lis, 80 $4,000.
George A. Foster to W.. M.
Schoenberger lots 1,2 blk la
Brooks add 81
Dakota Town Lot Co. to Mona
G. Glemaker8 lot IS blk 4 Lake
Shore add $500.
John Stoltenbreg to Mike Feyen1
Iw5oft lots liz, 3. biz 8 r ettigrew'sj
add $1,000.
F. G. Croghan to Alfred Nc.
Laughlin b no Il lots IL. 1874.
blk So End ~ add $3.50.
8 w. Ross to III. Maude Wells
part of ne / blk 35 syn add S240O. 4
Alma i. Meadows to Charlotte
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
Real Estate Transfers

s
Il you want g sell bny, rent
81 exchange any property in W.
tertown. write call On or telep ilone
me. Il Dayl a. saturday
Newa Office Phone " a A SeeSSs .
Green ~
ssSsISss5
II. Spelling lot is blk Ne 2nd rygsl
add $3.50.
n Fred Clark toS lick Marsch lot
Il blk 81 End Nv add 81
Laura Thomson to Henry R.lta
lots 8, 9 blk 40 2nd ~ add 81.
Clutton to Thomas o. Brien
lot Ell blk IS Watertown 81.
David II, Whooley to Gerd ]
Peters lots 81 III nwi /, I17. 52
$500.
Charles G ding ton rs Nick
y Steichen lot s blk 81 End rys.
add ST..
Dakota Town Lot Co to Dan
Nisbit lots s s. blk l6s Wallace !
$$124. 8
A. G. Giese to city Of Watertown
nd lot l6 sec 3 Mt. Hope cemetery
Sl6;
Slty 81 ]. NaserloW e !, to Si.sI
sIlese ! 70 ao1 2 sec ~ rs r1oPe ceme-s.
ltel Y, 94y y, Z,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
+. +. DAvLlN, Manage
Office at Saturday News hone Main sos
Lost, $1,000 III Cash.

RS 81 taf just you lest en failed = pick
IHafI0t IN the south Ut the city
could have been bought the Northwestern Raiway
1oT ZOO Nov again the 0pp0rfuny lse
lot q tie south paIt ofte sy oNLY four blocks The
Listen We have fourteen u the prettiesf
Lad out doors four blocks right straight the Central
School az nice high and dry They and
ere p!ated ct g thaf some man h me ready
kef and they viii sell Ike hot $4,000 buy these
~ choice lots and they north double that
In the next fWO ball
Don't hesitate. faint heart never fair lady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

I
$3.50 Six room cottage, on lot SO !
x167, east front, south 'front.' This
Is one Of the very best cheap
properties we have on our list.
$17OO buys two elegant lots In the
east part Of the city. Good barn /
on one Of these lots,
Fl
$2l5O-Here Is the greatest bar
gain we have on our whole list.
a new six room cottage, well
built and nicely finished, located
within two and one-half blocks
from the new postoffiee. Terms
are very reasonable. If you want
something close in, neat and new
and close to sewer and city water,
here is your chance. The day has
past when you can pick up six
room cottage within TWO and a,
half blocks from the postofflee for
this price. Price a few pieces Of
property that close In and find
out for yourself.
aa
$2OOO-Do you want 4 nice new
six room cottage In a good part
of the city near the high school7
Fine large lot, cement walks, etc.
This property can be bought on
very reasonable terms. $500 cash
and balance on payments Of $50
per month.