davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO
INTERESTING ITEMS FOR THE
OLD-TMER OF THE
DAYS GONE BY.

Many Little Items of Interest of
People, the Names of Whom are
Still Familiar, Clipped From the
Columns of The Delta Chief of
1882.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Coles Hot Blast Range

can bl o op u % d OF cc cbs You bnu the % live Goa
way nthenuun nus juice and Aavoo hennatare retained
dd o int the 1ange eand dup hech h erom
g H years iYb get patented
f twill
adar
from rmnasw egsrS
the shaf
g and dg npobe the The E Blast CbS
greater Cei focal
h most t emad,w ito be the handsn rngeb
0 yrn for family USE
of Gland
rang
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. T. LAND OFFIcH AT MoNTRosE CoLo.
September 49, 1910.
NOTICE IL hereby given that
MICHAEL FRANCE.
of Delta, Colorado. who. on February 26 1905.
made Homestead Entry No. i5tl. Ute, No. 02iSs.
for SWA OF sWA, Section ., Township IL South,
Range p6 West. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make Final Five Year
Proof, To establish claim to the land above
described. before Milton X. Wclch. U. y. Com
November, 1910.
Claimant names us witnesse@i
Robert q. Hutchison, William II. Faulkner
Albert A. Park, Andrew N. Woods. all of Delta
Colorado. II. =. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE 1NTERlOR,)
u. 3. LAND OFFICE At MoSTRosE, COLO.
September !, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WILLIAM II. HORNSBY.
OF Delta, Colorado, who, on November 20. 1907
made Desert Land Entry No. i,7o; ute; No. Of
Township II South. Range % West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has file.i notice of intention to make
Final Dessert Land Proof. to establish claim 70
the land above described. before Milton II,
Wech, u. \. Commissioner, at Delta, Colorado,
on the 18th day OF November, 1910.
Claimant nance M witnesses;
Fred II. Mcdonnell, OF Delta, Colorado: Frank
=. Mnrshall. of Delta, Colorado; Edwin q.
Palmer. Of 9unnison, Colorado Henry II. Lake
Jr. Of 9unnison, Colorado.
b. p. BLAIR.
Eegister.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Broiled Steaks, Cho]
Prepared in Youl


OF o
INTO fire Instead grease nc juices aimed in the bl b Nc no men n
tx coal or
The Front Ci il iembod in every Hot Blast Range
brnea nhnns stove bor berg the gm
~ BRO m al
hdb Fr log dhgr
old
uSk IT hsnthdh Ia beer pee
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. }
u. s. LAND OFrIoK At MosrRoeE, coLo..
September, Goth, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

three years ara had never made a speech.
He was the stiilest senator; also. popular
in proportion 70 his stiffness. But one day
he got the idea that ne ought to make
speech He conferred with friends, and
they told him 70, sail In. Never too late to
learn they insihtsd.
So Bourns, prapared his. speech. 1t was
on ''Rsst0rins1 the Government to the Peo-
ple.' Specifically il. told how the people
AmaSe the laws IN Oregon-the direct pri-
bnary. the Initiative referendum and re-
call. When the speech was prepared Bourne
lost his nerve and read II to the senate
He isn't much Of reader, either.
Then the trouble began The speech
broke into the papers. Bourne hadn't
realized that be had a great speech. but
!. everybody else did. Just enough of 1t was
9printed to whet the apDetities of the people
for more. They all sat down at once to
write a 'sttsr to the senator. asking for a
\ copy.
and they lasted shout twenty minutes.
Then he ordered 10000 copies. with a firm
determination to swamp the community.
Then something funny happened.
Folks began writing letters like this.
Dear Senator: We have read about
your speech. We know that senator's have
to pay the cost OF printing their speeches.
SO we enclose e. and ask you to send as
many copies as this will pay for We in
tend to circulate them where they will do
the most good
Senator Bourne didn't mind sending back
the money the first few times. but when
they got to coming at the rate OF fifty to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
JingsOme Jingles

THE DIFFERENCE.
To see the first gray hair arrive
VIII fill woman's heart with woe,
But man TO grief you cannot drive
Until he sees his last one go.
SPRINGTIME Joy
It's worth while living whsn springs a.
hand.
And joyous are all Gods creatures.
But the happiest thing in all the land
Is the kid in the right field bleachers
IN HER BATHING SUIT
She's as fair as the lily. no make-up has
she;
In the matter Of beauty she has no fads.
She's as fair the lily. yet plump as
can be-
But I've frequently noticed the lily pads!
FIXING THE JURY
He fixed his glittering eye upon the jury.
Which shrank before this youthful law
yer's fury,
But stili he lost and with a sigh.
He said: Next time guess I'u try
more substantial way to fix the jury"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

things should be done with the proper
teohnique--then flew, so that by the time
they had turned the corner expecting TO
catch up with me had gone. II was quite
amusing. 1 evaded him for two. days.
Then he got mad and acted as IL didn't
exist. So then 1 told father 1 wanted to
meet Mr.. Crane and to please bring him to
me. did 1t as he was going to join the
blonde, who was waiting for him. knew
he had told her about my not wanting to
meet him. % She looked at me SO spite
fully and he evidently regarded it as Pine
nomenaL OF Course. he couldn't refuse
and came over to meet me. She did look ir-
ritatedl He tried to be stiff at first. but
looked innocent and was so gentle aud
sweet and womanly that he soon became
quite TIME Although l dare say he would
not have capitulated so soon had not had
on that rose m Islin. Poor blondyl After
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

Folks who are the lucky Dossessors of
real lace are often afraid 20 trust the
cleaning OF il TO strangers. But Il can
quite well be done az home II the following
hints are borne in mind.
The great thing TO remember is that
soap should never be rubbed on lace. II
ruins the color. Dissolve in warm wafer
enough soap TO make a lather. Add a few
drops OF ammonia. ana put the ace IN
H. Let Il stand FOR ten minutes Souse
Il up and down in the suds and squeeze
il gently between the hands. Never rub or
wiring Il. as this Is apt 20 break the threads
especially Il the lace is very fine
Next put II into another lot OF suds. pre-
pared IN the same way. and squeeze 4
until All the dirt Is removed. Rinse 70 IN
two lots OF clear water.
Genuine old lace should be steeDsd IN
warm milk for at least half an hour ana
then squeezed dry. This gives il the cor
rect yelIowish tint
~ tie Paris shade is wanted. add 20
pint o. cold water one teasDOonful OF
Condy's nuid and two tablespoonfuls 0f
the bsst black ink Dip the lace quickly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Tuesday-Came down to dinner in my
green and gold. He certainly is good look
ing, and has a table near ours. 1 put on
my faraway look. 1 have talent for not
appearing to notice a person, but being
able to see just what they're doing. He
stared a lot Ny gown is the kind that
makes you look a dream. if you are bit
good looking, and makes a man fall in love
with you. and is so extensively simple. he
thinks what an economical wife you'd
make. 1t pays to put your money in
gown like that.
The time wore II for Tom I knew I'd
only have to put it on when he was in
danger OF becoming platonic. Two new
families have arrived. In one there are Two
daughters. They have big foreheads ard
look thouran ghly nice and sensible. The
kind that would make splendid wives and
will be old maids. No one could say Z
looked nice and sensible. thank goodness.
The other family has young man in it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Loeb. and his choice was Mr.. Norton.
Mr.. Norton has the faculty of turning
down q politician or heading a. correspond
ent away from a story without sugender-
ing any hard feelings. Incidentally he has
sense Of humor. which helps out when
you are acting as buffer for the president.
Just before the president left for Beverly
Mr.. Norton told a group of correspondents
that President Taft had planned to work
systematically and energeticalIy while at
his summer home.
This is not to be a vacation ir the real
sense OF the word" remarked Mr.. Norton.
-Ft is to be a period OF hard work in a
change OF climate s--~
How about the many hours OF golf?''
questioned q dosbting ana malicious cor
respondent. .s Sees
Mr.. Norton knew that the question was
a poser.
II may remark he said. that there win
be a judicious mixture Of golf for health's
sake
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

by every state in the union. There IL the
Issue Of the future-putting the govern
ment back In the hands OF the people. We
have found how to do Il in Oregon, and II
you don't believe the people are interested
in Il Just grab off a half bushel OF those
letters and read EN- at your leisure"
But they can't make Bourne believe he's
a great orator He knows better. Some
Of the eagle screamers like Deliver and
Bailey have been Siding up TO him and
explaining that. thou7f his modesty makes
1t impossible for him ~. realize il. he is
really the great orator Of the so-caIled
twentieth century. Bourne Just laughs.
And meanwhile the orders come in az
the rate OF about 25.oOo a day for copies of
the speech. It has long since broken AL
records for voluntary circulation OF a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

even il he couldn't afford it. After dinner
I strolled out on the piazza. There he was
sitting in dark corner with the blonde. I
could see her dress sticking out. One OF
those cheap white baby affairs that, show
pink through and is supposed Co be very
allurtng. Evidently, IL was this time.
walked along and when I came back they
were standing by the railing. Her back
was turned and he did stare at me.
walked slowly as possible and looked
very intensely Just past his ear It's ter
ribly aggravating To them when you do
that, because it's just as If you were look
ing into pair of eyes. only you're not. It
takes a lot Of nerve, though. Then I went
inside. and in about hour J saw father
approaching with him. / looked at them
and smiled vaguely, as though TO say.
We'll. we'll. what has father got now -
and then got up and disappeared around
the corner Of the house Very lOwly-those
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

l5O q day. with anything from a postage
stamp to $40 enclosed he got tired. Having
still n firm conviction that he couldn't
make a speech, and that it was all some
sort Of gigantic buneo game that practical
iokers were setting upon him. he worried
considerably.
But the letters kept on coming. and the
senator told his clerks to send back the
money in every case and also TO send all
the copies Of the speech that were asked
for.
- The speech was delivered about a month
ago. TO date the copies sent out in re-
Spouse to requests number a little to the
rise Of so0ooO.
and the demands are coming it Is fast
as ever. sf--~.,t
Don't you see why I can't go homer
demanded rbe sshator, IN .cqBelusion. I'm
going TO see that everybody thar asks for
1t getsa copy Of that speech. because I
think this oregon scheme only needs 20 be
understood by the country to be adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Dyspeptic Philosophy.

Dead men tell no tales. but the same
can't be said OF their Nbiographers.
The taIlest shaft In the cemetery ism
going TO take a man any nearer heaven.
What has been done once can be done
again. and with the bill collector IL usu-
ally II.
Many a man whose aim IN life 10 10 &C
auire riches proves TO be a mighty poo-
shot
some people can't help wondering how
the world got along before they were born.
The boy who h always al the head OF
his class ia generally the one all the other
fellows can iick.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
An OId-Tinne Poem


= kind friend sends as the following
poem. The Fireman's Story from an
old eoby Of the waveriy Magazine and Lit
erary Repository. It Is an oId-timer, in
deed but it Is full Of the stuff that thrills
ana that never dies. We gladly add IL to
the CREST galaxy OF railroad classics that
have yraced the columns Of The Carpet:
THE FEREMAN's STORY.
"A frightfaA face7' Wal. yes. yer correct
That man ou the engine thar
Don't pack tlfe handsomest countenance-
EVERY inch OF IL spOrtin a scar;
But l ten you. pard. thar amt money
piled ap IN the national banks
To buy that face--IiOr "a single scar
(No, / never indulgos- Thanks-l
Yes. Jim IS an old time engineer.
An better ~. one s,n ssf Sb,. fsst maehine
War put on tbs Quincy road;
An thar aint a gsaluot that pulls plug
FROM Maine to the tumpin' off place.
That knows more about the big IRON hoss
Than him with the battered-up face.
cir hurt in a mash-ups" No. twas done
In a sort o. legitimate way;
He sot il a tryin' 10 save gal
In var ON the road last May
/ haven't much time FUR 70 spin you the
Fur We pun out al two twenty five
Jist wait TN 1 climb up an toss In some
So 20 Keen the Old 90 alive.
Jim war pallin' the Burlln'ton passenger
Lce Quincy half an hour late.
An war slsinnin along purity lively 50 8
To iay out number twenty one freight.
The 81 var more than 'hopin' en- up.
An q auiTeFiIf ia every nerve.
When all at opee Jim yelled 'Aereiful
As she she showed her sharp nOae round a
curve.
I tIuaped 10 his shie O. the cab. an ahead
Bout two. hundred PAGES or so,
stood a gal on the track. her hands raised
aioft
An hsr facs list as white a. the snow.
Ia seeras she war 50 paralized with fright
THAT sine couldn't move for ara or back,
An wien Jim pulled the whistle she tainted
an fell
Right down in a heap on the track
I'm never forgit .in. the day O. my Oath
Tho Look that come over Inns fnee;
Iio thfoWed tha old lever cl'ar back like q
SOS 10 siackea the SIS" wild pace.
Then he iet on tho air-orakes a. quick "a
An 0st thfOush the winaSw he asa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

An skinned long the runnin' board ciar
out in front.
An lay down ON the pilot sheAd1
Then. Just as we reached wHar the poor
Creatur' iaT,
He grabbed a tight hold Of her arm.
An raised her right up SOS 70 throw her
Out O. reach Of all danger an harm.
But. somehow. he slipped an fell in with
his head
An the pilot. IN strikin' him. ground up his
In a frightful an horrible mass,
AS soon as I stopped I backed up the train
To the spot whar the poor Fellow lay:
An thar set the gal with his head in her
An wipin' the warm blood away.
The tears rolled in torrents right down
While she sobbed like her heart war all
broke
I tell YOU. my friend, SIGH a sight as that
Would move The tough heart Of an oak.
We put Jim aboard an run hack 10 town
Whar for week arter week the bov Isv
A hovertn' right in the shadder o. death
An that "a. by his bed every day.
But nurSin' an doetorin brought him
Kinder snatched him right outen tho
grave;
His face amt SO ham SOM as 'twar. but his
heart
Remains list as noble an brave.
OF course tnars a sequel-as story books
say
He fell dead in love. did this Jim:
But he hadn't the heart 10 AK her 10 have
Sieh battered up rooster as him.
She knowed how he felt, an last New
Years day
War the fust day o leap year. you know.
SO she list eornered Jim an proposed on
the spot
An you bet he didn't say ne
He's buildir' house up thar on the hill.
An mas laid up A snug pile o. cash
The Weddin's TO be ON the first o next
May
Jist year froia the day o. the mash
The gal says he risked his dear life TO save
hers.
An she'll list turn the tables about
An give him the life that he saved-thar
the bell
Good day. sir, we're goin' 10 pull cut
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

When are you going homer asked Sem
ator Bristow OF senator Bourne Of Oregon.
The Oregon man mopped his face and
moaned a melancholy moan. Il can't go
III dig out he said. Let me show
you."
He led the way to his committee room.
where. piled In a corner on the floor. were
some thousands OF letters. Three clerks
were sorting them and addressing en-
velopes.
What's z alt aBout9'' demanded Bris-
tow.
That spcsch that knew L couldn't
make" replied BourSe a picture Of de-
spair.
Bristow laughed He remembered. II
came about in tiris way.
Senator Bourne had been senator about
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

A convenience for the desk is a pencil
holder which stands firmly ON a glass vase.
A brass rod about eighteen inches high
springs from this. and az the top OF Il a
fine brass chain the length OF the rod IL
attached. At the other end OF the chain
is little cap which grasps pencil. When
necessary 10 write, the stand is placed Dy
the side Of the paper and the pencil used
while siill ON the tina chain. In this way Il
cannot be mislaid. and consequently Is
always az hand. The price is d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

When President Taft left Washington
for his summer home in Beverly, Mass.
the White House and the whole admins
tratiOn was far more popular than at any
time since Theodore Roosevelt and Will
lam Loeb. tr., packed up their buds and
went away-the one 20 a good Job in New
York and the other to depopulate the ami
mai kingdom in Africa. The man RESPONSE
BILE for the restoration of Kindly feeling
FOR President Taft is Charles q. Moron,
OF Chicago. who gave up the position OF
assistant secretary OF the treasury to be-
come private secretary to the president
Fred Carpenter. formerly private secre-
tAry to- Mr. Taft. was the most loyal and
faithful man who undertook the position
OF confidential man to the president OF
the United States. but somehow or other
silence and gloom, secrecy and evasion
pervaded the atmosphere durinss. .he Car
penter regime. The result was that sem
atcrs, Representatives. correspondents and
private citizens left the White House dis
gruntied When President Taft was finally
made to realize the gravity of the situa-
ton he looked carefully for a man to FIJI
the Job as It had been filled by William
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11
Omaha PUBLIC library AND
MUSEUM.
Nlneteenth and Harvey Streets.

Drawing for the school Room
Allen. Water Color Painting. ...-...Q 1924
Appleton. Charcoal Drawing......-.Q 1871
Cave. Color .......-.-....-----.----.... IL AoS5
Coolidge. Manual OF Drawing. . 1913
Cross Free Hand Drawing. ........Q lE56. p
Delamotte. Amateur Artist.........Q 1902
Frederick. Wash Method OF Hand
ling Water Color ..-......-..---.-..,o 1881
CAM. Practical Hints on Painting
Composition -..-..--...---..-.--.---.Ol 1851
Haney. Glass Room Practice in De-
Pencil sketching from Nature....Q l2502
Harding Lessons on Trees -..--.-.Q l22s-3
How to Draw and Paint .....-....--Q 10
Hunt. Hints on Drawing and Paint
ing ...................-.--.-.- .-s-...I loSs
international Library of Technology
Pen and lux: Water Color Draw
ing from Nature ...,-.............--Q lzs6 -
I.yons. Grammar OF Lettering 10 l245. p
Mclaughlin. Painting in OIL 80 1888
MaRinnis Pen Drawing .............Q III. "a
Marshall Pictorial Composition. q LIZ
swannen. blackboard Drawing. "a LAB
Vine Hints 10 SkeIchers ............Q LIB
whitney Blackboard Sketching. q l2Sl-2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

d Sc who tasts that love Is sweet
Set way-rnarks for all doubtful feet
That stumble on IN search OF u.
Lead NE 81 love; that Others. who
Behold your life. may kindle too
VITA love. and Ga1t thoir iot with you.
-ShristlnA Hoasatti.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

frey Crane Il looked him Up on the regis
teri. would be very much IN demand and
always be dashing around in a taxicab,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

speech and indications are that within the
year s.0o0OO0 copies win have been sent out
in response to requests.
Which. considering that the speech is
about the most radical program ever
adopted IN America. is making a good
many folks sit up and rub their eyes and
wonder what people can be thinking about.
anyhow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

Many people viii be glad to know how
TO get rid Of that nasty red water that Is
nearly always az the bottom Of the boiler.
First empty IL and wipe IL dry; next ce-
ment-wash il, just as you would white
wash anything, and then let Il dry before
YOU put water into IL. By so doing you
viii have no more dirty red water.-WOgn-
ans Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

the collar and sew hooks and eyes-to the
edges in the back. A stock collar may be
added II preferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

A pretty way Of using the deep. round
lace or embroidery Dutch collars is to ran
ovate shirt waists with them. Blouses al
ways wear out around the neck first and
are often discarded solely on this account
when this Is so. put on the waist after cut
aing away the band collar only and then
lar on the deeD collar
Have some person pin all around he
lower edge Of Il TO the waist
Then haste and carefully sew. Af;sr-
ward cut away the material underneath
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

in and out of this. one piece at a time. ana
squeeze as dry as possible.
Ii should be ironed at once ON the wrong
side. ON a board covered with several thick
ueszes OF flannel. first under thick cloth
and then with only muslin OF lawn be-
tween the lace and the IRON
When half lroned. remove the cloth ana
carefully pull out all the points and loops;
then cover with the muslin again ana iron
until quite dry, pressing hard to bring out
the pattern, says Home Chat
Lace treated in this way requires 10
stiffening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-11

eight sets OF tennis in the brolling sun she
was hot and blown. one should always
choose the right moments to meet some
cats beau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

FOR sALE-CoLEGRovE PLACE. A GOOD
lot with good store building for $3.50; easy
terms. Apply on premises So1 Olive st..
corner Vine. 6-2-l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

BEST BUY MoNETA WAY. LOT 4Ox1a5,
located on w. seth. block Of Moneta
ave; price $500; 500 cash. balance $40
per month. See CRAIG, los S. Broadway.
6-8-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-$15O CHECK ON
Lucore Piano Co.. will exchange for
something. What have you? Address
1859 e. First street. or B1655. 6-S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

FOR sALE-ToDAY. BABY CHICKS. SEW
eral kinds. 1oc and up. Also laying hens,
hatching eggs baby ducks and turkeys on
hand most every day. PIONEER HATCH
ERY, 112 E. Eighth Main 5651. F16S5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
SUMMER SESSION

University Of Southern California, summer
session. 1910. Students, and particularly
teachers, are hereby notified OF the oppor-
tunitIes offered at the College of Liberal
six weeks beginning June 27. Glasses Will
be conducted by the regular faculty In
biology. chemistry. drawing. education.
English. French, German, history, Italian.
Latin, mathematics. physics and Spanish.
Cree 5 given have full university value.
For further information APPLY to the
registrar OF the university. $500 Wesley
avenue. 5-1S-Mon- We'd -Sat-1st
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
HOUSES
BARGAINS IN HOUSES

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
SIO00-S-room new Cal house.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$11O0--6-room house. close in.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S120O--4-room house. close in.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
S15O0-4-room new, modern house
$50 cash. bal sic mo.
S16OO-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$170o-4-room new modern house.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$2OO0-5-room modern house, Euclid ave.
Sl00 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S225O-5-room new modern bungalow.
$1OO cash. bal. $40 mo.
$2350-5-room new modern bungalow
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S25OO-5-room modern house; snap.
S10O cash, bal. SO mo.
S2SOO-6-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo.
S3OO0-7-room new modern house
$500 cash. bal. SO mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY co.
Corner East First and Evergreen ave.
Phones D1171; Boyle 1866. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, NORTH
east corner Eighth and Hill sts. Telephones;
F'67O0, Main 511. b-s-Amo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08

NEW BUNGALoW-s1bo CASH, BALANCE
like rent. T. L. oBRIEN & CO.. Jefferson
and Main. b-llSt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-08
FOR SALE
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR sALE-NoW HERE is A SNAP THAT
you must not overlook. good house in
frst-class condition; good big lot, 75xl2o feet;
full bearing walnut, peach plum, apricot
and pear trees, beautiful flowers and family
garden and last but not least the house Is
all furnished. ready to move right into, and,
just think of 1t. the price is only $lloO;
reasonable terms.
F. A. BUELOW
349 Wilcox bldg.
Main 1913, AS229 s-S-1