davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Little Talks on Pictures" III. Sir
Caspar Purdon Clarke, director OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Fine
Arts.
His Sulkiness, the Rhino," A
Radcliffe Dugmore, L. r. G. S.
"The Beast of the Jungle" VIII
Judge Ben b. Lindsey.
Lobster Palace Society,"" Julian
Street.
"a Battle Royal in Wool" William
Whitman, Richard Washburn Child
Edward Moir.
"Luclin's Flight story, Michael
Williams. ~
THE Tragic Years" a story, d.
Paul Neuman.
"On the Trail of Haroun- AL Rasch-
i'd" E. Alexander Powell. f. r. G. S,
'Spud Drives old Ironsides," a
story, Elmer Blancy Harris
The Players.
Flower in Bloom" story, Bessie
X. Hoover
"The Tale of the Years. verse,
owen f.. McGillicuddy.
Straight Talk.
"a Row of Books" j. B. Kcrfoot.
Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree.
With "Everybody's" Publishers
Little Advertising StoriesS Rob-
ert Frothlngham
Splendidly illustrated
Issued monthly Yearly subscrp-
ton, $150 in advance; single copy,
15 cents. Published by the Ridgeway
company. Spring and Macdougal
streets, New York city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

illusion the vessel seemed as IL lifted
out of the sea and 1t was impossible
to ascertain its course.
"At 3 o'clock the vessel Is still IN
sight and her position to us Is about
the same, though she is now floating
on the sea. AT 4 o'clock there are q
few clouds on the sky. The quarter
master again mounts the bridge and
looks long and carefully at out neigh
Dor. Then he suddenly exclaims:
"Tt is her rushes down into his
cabin and locks his door before any
one has a chance to ask for explana-
tions.
I'VE endeavor to get good view of
the ship in our glasses, but as soon
as we have located her she disappears
and dissolves into q brownish fog
which sees to obscure the glasses,
though 1t is not noticeable to the naked
eye. While we are discussing this
strange phenomenon the clouds arc
gathering rapidly and now look like
a horizon into which the mysteri-
GUS vessel suddenly seems to disappear
''At o'clock the commander comes
upon the bridge, He looks sick and
pale, but he has a chair brought out
and sits down to watch the evening
drill of clearing the decks for action
At half past the order is given, there
is roll or drums and then silence. We
have turned around and are facing
aft. only the commander is looking to-
wards the bow Suddenly the pale and
feeble man jumps to his feet and
mn ~ In N ipa1IU n fpl h..
direction of his finger.
"And this is what we six officers OF
the Palimure saw: The gray wall of
clouds has suddenly split and in the
rift there is q vessel framed by the
dark clouds. This time she does not
look like phantom ship. She Is a
brig, bearing down upon us with all
sails set. Closer and closer IL comes,
as though a channel of fire.
We can now plainly see her portfolios
and the muzzels of her guns. Then
from the guns come flashes of fire,
clouds of white smoke and i'm another
the vessel has once more
been swallowed up by the gray clouds.
"A strange figure dressed in uni
form long time ago out of use. rushes
lp ON deck OF our Palimure, shouting
hoarse cries of command through an
Improvised speaking trumpet Mako
ready to board the enemy: draw your
stick pistols in your belts
"Then comes. the shout: man over
board.
This Is what we would have put
iown in the ships Journal on October
81, 1868, IL naval officers were not al
ways afraid of entering mysterious
happenings of that kind AS it was.
we simply made the entry that ON Oc-
.ober Slst. at half past s in the after
noon the quartermaster, Mordrel. fell
'verboard and his body was not found
although the Palmure remained on
he same spot all night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
Magazines of the Month.
MAY MAGAZINES
McClure's Magazine.

4""-tsh>'
Contents for May, 1910:
Cover Design by F. Y. Leyendeck-
er.
Drawing by Wladyslaw 7. Benda,
frontispiece.
Policing the Car" Xavier Paoli
"The Mocking Shepherds" a poem,
Anita Fitch.
IN. Xavier Paoli," Rene Lara.
"The Glamour" a story, Oscar
Graeve.
Love of Friends" a poem.
"The Blue Pearl" a story, Meth
Boyce
"The Skulls of Our immigrants
Burton j. Hendrick
"The Nineteenth Hat" story,
Arnold Bennett.
"The Anthropologist at Large a
story, r. Austin Freeman.
"Our Duel with the Rat" William
Atherton Du Puy and f. T Brew
ster.
"Thc Point of Vlew," a story, cole
Luk-Oie."
"The Education of King Peter" a
story. Edgar Wallace.
"The New American City Govern
ment," George Kibbe Turner
New Facts on Cancer" Burton j,
Hendrick.
With numerous illustrations
The s. S. Mcclure CO., New York,
44-60 East 23d Street. Subscription
terms, $50 per year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
A Cohan and Harris Song Free,

May Moon" is the name of the
big song hit of the Cohan e. Harris
minstrels, presenting George Evans
and his Honey Boys" during their
recent run I'm New York The words
are by Earl j. Benham and the music
by Billy j. Nanderveer. two well
known song writer's, BY special ar
rangement the words and music of
this pretty love song will be given
next Sunday with the New York
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
A MAN WANTS TO DIE.

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful desp ndency
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expeI
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage, cure all Liver. Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
ailing. 25c at TSCHANEN BROS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
The American NIagazine.

Published monthly by the Philips
Publishing Co, 341 Fifth avenue, New
York City. Contents, for May, 1910;
Cover design, Arthur Covey.
"a Prayer for all Working Wo-
men" Walter Rauschenbusch
Photograph illustrating the INSIDE
Game, frontispiece.
"The Inside Game" Hugh S. Fuller
ton.
ERNEST and the Case of Old Mud
guards" Inez Huynes Gilmore.
Meg" James Oppenheim.
"The Hunter and the Shepherd a
poem.
"The Hired City" James Open
helm.
Interesting People-Henry NJ. AL
den, J. S. r.: Victor l.. Berger, II. H.;
Edwin Hawley, George IL. Cushing;
Abe Martin of Brown County, George
Ade.
Sayings of Abe Martin
"The Jokes on You" Samuel Hop
kins Adams.
Luck" a poem, Witter Bynner
"The. American Woman After the
War" Ida M. Tarbell,
HOW ilOl ~ ~
Emery Pottle.
Autobiographical Notes Upon
Twenty Years at Hull-House, the
Snare of Preparation, Jane Addams.
"Simon the Jester" part VII, Will
liam j. Locke.
Plays and Players-the Cost of Mu-
steal Comedy.
"Problng the Pullman Company
Lynn Haines.
"a Sporting College," Ian Hay.
'The Cabin" Stewart Edward
White.
"In the Hour of His Youth" John
Fleming Wilson.
THE Pilgrims Scrip" letters, com
ments and confe 'sions from readers Oh
the magazine.
"In the interpreters House"
Profusely illustrated is cents
copy; $3.50 year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
Interesting
Facts About The Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
~ West Gay Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio,

2. 1t loans money to ,onet half
value on first mortgage on homes ON
better terms and withe more advan-
tage to borrower than any
company in Columbus. Good farm
loans desired Loans can be repaid
in whole or in part at any time. In
terest ceases ON payments OF 800
or over on day paid. Our assets
over sa,soO,OOO. Five per cent. paid
on time deposits Write or call for
further information.
(see third next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Leon Flint OF Norway has sold his
pet bear to people living in West
Virginia. The shipping crate bore the
words my name Is Jennie. 1 have
been incaptivity since / was d year
old and quite tame. Please give
me drink" 1t was shipped by the
Canadian Express, and needless to
say viii be taken care Of,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
THE RECEDING HORSE.

Since the
possibly
especially
opportunities
of motorcycle engine
% Sir John Msedond for the that in London
n,'ans ] 5 @ nn s % they nm S @ s e I o ;n @ nS Slightly A% nf
figures nearly M at city nso the world u.., go
s q T @ ana By ssss s
autOmOsns
mat
= s ss' an investment automobiles Of '''0 week.
In their
nearly % is used to
the place of horses for lighter week
tors tor that a. d daWn "a'eyS sS the hose u tic
Does horse his
in Ss % s r saSs their % onon 1t
swen.ne tive & horse @ | will S % @ be expected to- to-
time but the day likely to o% when S% n s~ @ S U @ be
he $ an intelligent animal and faithful friend
That is queer story about becoming
Ohio and the other was Harry cul. OF shenanooa ~ wanna @ @
Haeys comet for weeks without being
fanes vision of it, much less become daft about
cloudy too onbsrucd for
and the comet eudeS Possibly
solar visitor appears evening
audiences showing the western skies
especially March indicated much progress in the
and the oncomns of the spring and summer
the have fallen behind the normal not os
ground cold and the numerous ros have
wheat and oats and
but planted it does good
will until the weather gets warmer
They say James
a privilege to fight
Cleave, that he
Possibly after all there is
much
without a contest
1t is remarkable Ypslant"
"sihgerns Wagn
the roll
che drums?
a themselves
that the
desirable the class Interested
It
Of
~
the Arlington Mills
Harveyized codoed
steel product
the United expand the
ss4s7 April $a4s5.
s2ss5
primaries is disposition James
Rudolph Garnelds %ssea,A9
We
meets h IN the street and asks s hot enough for Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
CAN MAIL ORDER HOUSES
SELL DEPENDABLE MER-
s CHANDISE CHEAPER THAN
THE HOME MERCHANT
BS o. A. CHARLES.

copyright by o, A. Charles, 1901
In the three preceding articles of
this series, Can Mail order Houses
Sell Dependable Goods Cheaper Than
The Home MerGhant?" we have tried
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
Everybody's MagazIne.

Contents for May, 1910:
"The Aegean Sea- detachapi'
frontlspiece. From painting ps
Frederick II. Church.
"The Barred Gateway" John j.
Mathews.
"once a Bluejacket," story, Rob
ert Dunn.
"a Successful wife" a serial story
III. fft'e
"The Dipping at Turkey Bush q
story, Elmore Elliott Peake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

s Ypsani" Marion has
and a with the old
Wagner?
che, drums?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

boycott But tina
privilege to fight
Possibly after all there too
much dshns in it
a o a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

We pretty madw when bromid
meets him IN the street and IT'S hot ho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17


ss4s7 in
l2e26
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Republican contingent spot
dag In the prnaries There disposition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Whitman the Arlington Mills
champion Schedule
steel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

trueth a
OF
hghmdr
than"1 Ito 3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17


question Of complete
that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

the
behind normal not being
numerous
held back the wheat and oats
but planted does good
nd dwir nou until
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

(see third next week.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
MARvELs OF aAERoGRAPHY.v

The "alr brush" which applies pig
ment In the form OF spray. has re-
Gently taken on many varied forms
and uses in France. where 1t lis used
to distribute all kinds of colors, from
the most fluid. such as anilnc dyes
dissolved In alcohol, up TO the thickest
oil paint
Tho advantage of the brush" in
decoration Is that the size and inten-
sity of lines or shadows may be varied
at win by changing the distance from
the sprnyer TO the surface TO be dec
GRATED and altering the air pressure
that generates the spray.
In simple forms OF the apparatus this
pressure is furnished by a foot pump.
but in Industrial use all the brushes
In one factory are connected with a
reservoir OF compressed air. In this
manner are colored cravatS. shawls,
cushions and other similar articles. as
we'll as all sorts of cardboard objects.
such as calendars. postal cards. boxes.
etc.
"Aerography" is applied even to por-
celain, wood leather and other sub
stances When the process is applied
to cloth tho color must be mixed by
heating in an oven with an appropriate
vapor The choice OF the proper sub
stance In each case to combine chemi-
cally with the special pigments used
requires expert knowledge. and the
fixation Is regarded as the most deli
cate part of the process.
The length OF the stay In the oven.
the temperature and the pressure OF
tho vapor arc all different for each col
or and for each kind of fabric After
fixation the cloth is washed in soapy
water to remove the gum and other
foreign matter from the pigments. and
then II Is pressed. after which II Is
ready for the purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

auto buggy have exerted every effort to
perfect car that Will meet the de-
mands of these people. The result Is so
cmincntly satisfactory to users In every
state that the International auto buggy
Is distinguished for being far ahead of
tho times in automobile construction
for country town and rural purposes.
The simplicity OF the motor, accessj-
bility of all the parts, and high wheels
with solid rubber tires. make this car
most acceptable to those who are not
climb steep grades. go through mud
and sand and requires the minimum
up-keep expense.
In designing the International auto
buggy no attempt has been made to
perfect q car that will equal the speed
of the high-power automobiles over
good roads and paved streets. 1t Is not
a car so lavishly finished and high
priced that It Is a luxury. But 1t is
a thoroughly dependable car. which
can be used for both business-for
every day service where mileage Is
money for the driver-and pleasure.
1t is built as nearly as possible like
a buggy. This type of vehicle has been
serving country town and rural people
for years. and there is no reason why
a simple motor vehicle of this type
The International auto buggy has all
the advantages of the regular buggy. 1t
is furnished with two seats and top,
two seats without top, one seat and
top or one sent without top, as the
purchaser desires. Tho rear seat can
be removed. making room for freight.
Three oil lamps. horn and tools are
furnished with every car. On special
order. at small additional prices. dust
cover for top. storm front. storage bat-
teries. magnetic, gas headlight and gem
orator. odometer, speedometer and mud
chains will be furnished
The International auto wagon also
handled by the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Co. Is designed for use In
cities. country towns. and for rural
purposes where a commercial car Is de-
sired For the merchant 1t will make
many moro trips than horse and
wagon. go through mud and snow. and
run on stormy days whom II would be
cruelty to take horse from the barn.
II will enable dairymen or truck
farmers to make quick deliveries. saw
ing time both morning and night, thus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co

So stringent are the automobile COM
panies In their demands upon agents
that the small man must ordinarily be
satisfied with car OF secondary mer-
It's; In fact In old times when automo-
bile companies were themselves backed
BY littlo capital, 1t was comparatively
easy TO secure their cars. but now so
great is the demand for automobiles
that the hlg companies Insist that their
agents make almost unhcard-of con-
tracts with them before they permit
the INTO sell any cars at all. This fact
leads one readily TO the conclusion
that the local company which Is back
cd by the most capital and which has
tho widest opportunity for making
sales Is apt to secure the very cream
OF motor cars.
The. Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company, a corporation with $l.500,0C0
capitalization has thus been able 10
secure the agency for the very finest
and choicest cars found on the market
today. Mr.. Seymour u. Young, Jr.,
manager OF the sales department OF
this company. has just recently re-
Btnrned from Chicago where at the La
Saller hotel he attended the Overland
banquet on last Monday evening Dur
ing this banquet-thnt is between the
hours OF ~ and o'clock-the Over
land company received orders Tor .3.JOO
cars, an unprecedented fact which was
rsported IT the banquet. The sale or
overland cars for this year amounted
10 s24, ,Cf0O, 900, This, when compared
w4h !, the output of two years ago.
which for the whole year amounted To
$50 cars: IL simply marvellous, The
/, only Conclusion that can be drawn
from a.growth OF $50 cars In ono year
10 5000 cars in one hour Is that such
s merit exists Ia the car that It's sale
bechne Inevitable The $50 enthusiastic
cN7;ers OF the, original Overland cars
simply prevailed upon their friends TO
such- an extent that the marvellous
sales OF this year have been the re-
snlt The overland factory at Toledo.
Ohio now covers thirty acres OF floor
gpfce. and the pay roll Is 1000 men.
The output OF the factory amounts
10 30 carloads per day. each car con-
talning from three TO i've automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Are You Looking
For a Home, IL So
Come and UMW@sG6-
gate OUR BaGrga6Mso

s25cO-A beautiful 4-room modern brick
cottage on the west side. cement
basement, cement walks. chande-
Hers. lot 57H Xl25 feet to alley.
Terms $50 cash. balance 500 per
month.
s2750-A largo 4-room modern brick cot
tage, close In, In southeast Large
lot 37i.xli2 feet to alley This Is
grent bargain and can be had for
800 cash and balance so per month
s2S5O-A Broom modern pressed brick
and all complete Lot 35Xl2o feet 10
alley. Good terms can be had on
this place. Investigate II before
buying.
S50o0-A beautiful 4-room pressed brick
cottage on Windsor Ave. Arranged
to finish 2 or rooms upstairs. CO
mcnt basement. cement wahl all
around house. chicken and coal
houses. Terms $500 cash and bal
ance S25 per month.
$3i00-A now broom modern pressed brick
cottage with stairway. set arranged
TO finish or rooms upstairs. full
basement. Large lot 311sN1oI feet to
alley Easy terms.
SSO0-A large new 5-room modern cottage
on Princeton Ave. arranged for m
S-room house. Cement basement
and walks, chandeliers. Large lot.
Terms 500 cash and balance so per
month.
we Write Fire Insurance.
El@GfMn@m Bros.
81 w. End South Street.
Both Phones 244.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

The overland" is handled In this re-
gion exclusively by the Consolidate
Wagon e. Machine company The
Overland Is so simple In operation that
u child can drive IL; in fact 1t is tho
simplest car to operate on the mar
ket today 1t has no side levers at
ALL and is az simple as an electric. be-
ing operated on similar lines.
Another motor car handled by thls
company is the "Velie." The Vcle
Motor company with backing OF
$37. .000 600 Is now building the finest
81, 500 car on the market as II has n
4lkx5h motor. with q 40 horsepower
At this factory at Moline. ILL.,. are also
manufactured tho high grade buggies
sold locally by the Consolidated Wagon
& Machine company. and II may be
said here that the same one-ye7r war;
ranty against defective material and
poor workmanship which invariably
goes with the buEEics. now goes With
the automobiles. On the shelves OF the
local company's saleSroom are carried
extras for these automobiles; hence
the customer does not havo to walt
for repairs.
Tho Velie Is the one car on the
American market with n triple lgnl-
tion. Eighty-fve per cent OF the troub-
les in automobiles today Is due
10 the Ignition: with the triple how
over this Is entirely done away With.
and as the process IS patented. II is
of course found in no other car. b.
merely pressing a button on the Velie
car. enc Is able 10 get a new supply
OF gas from the reserve tank In any
moment OF emergency.
Another car carrled By this company
is the Franklin one OF which ma
chimes was driven by Manager George
T. Odell 1900 miles over two conti-
nents with less than 81 repairs. It
the automobile show will be shown q
Franklin engine cut IN half section.
where all tho famous operating part.
OF the Franklin air cooled motor Will
readily be appreciated. The FRANKLIN
holds tho worlds record for endurance
In deserts and sands being cooled by
air It is the Ideal car for western
usage.
Another select car carried by this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

enabling them to give better service
and serve more customers,
From the standpoint of economy tho
International auto wagon costs less TO
operate than the feed for one horse.
1t will do as much work as two rigs,
thus saving the cost OF one driver. as
well as the expense connected with the
care of the extra horses. 1t is not un-
reasonable to figure that the mainten-
ance and expense of the auto wagon
will be about one-half the cost of the
horse and wagon equipment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
YOU AUTO GO TO THE AUTO SHOW
YOU AUTO COME AND SEE US
ABOUT REAL ESTATE

YOU AUTO GO TO THE AUTO SHOW
YOU AUTO COME AND SEE US
ABOUT REAL ESTATE;
AND IF YOU DON'T BUY, YOU AUTO
425-Lot AZ by so feet. flne location.
southeast; good terms
s 4jO-Lot AZ by 90 foet, fine location.
southeast; good terms.
s 50o-Small lot on East Bench; terms.
sl60o-Lot so by 100 feet, fine location. on
Capitol Hill.
Hill. SWEETEST building site in Salt
Lake City.
2OO-Per foot, les by le5 feet. corner on
State Street. For a few days only.
N4Oo-s-room strictly modern. r. D, brick
cottage. hot water heat Lot so by
Isl feet to alley. good barn, chicken
houses. fruit and shade trees, CO.
ment walks; good location on 9th
East
s16.oo0-1eo acres. miles from this office;
one 4-room brick house. two frame
houses. barns and sheds. 40 acres
in alfalfa, nice orchard; 2 horses
worth $475; will throw in another
team. Wagons. harness and all
kinds of farming Implements.
CAN MAKE TERMS.
We have the following to trade; for acre
age. dry farm land. small fruit
farm. or for Salt Lake business
property; good double 10-room brick
house. bath. water and electric
lights Lot 1917 by 1S2 fet to alley
pays big interest Also SPY by SO
feet with 7-room house In fino To-
cation. splendid fiat site VIII give
good trade to right party
If YOU WANT A BARGAIN; SEE US
IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN; SEE US
lDamD@y & Johnson
30 West Srd SO Phones 4ies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
HALLORAN-JUD LOAN AND
TRUST co.

9oo-House and lot on west side. three
room frame; $50 cash, bal. SIS
month.
s1loo-s5x1N IT.. Groom frame. on west
slide. 800 cash. bal sl6 month;
per cent.
s1aoo--room frame; 57x1iO IT. on west
Side; Sl6.50 a month, $50 cash.
S2loO-4-room house In good condition:
54X1So IT. to alley on Wandamere
car; l55 fruit trees bearing: good
barn; $500 cash. bal. so a month.
s26co-6-room brick, close to 9th South
and Sth East; bath toilet, nantcl,
sidewalks ull paid; 800 cash.
SsnO0-Windsor Ave- new 5-room mrck.
all complete, ready TO ntVe In;
bath. toilet, c. l.; $1,000 cash
s365O-6-room brick. 9Th So and 4th
East, J3xle5 IT. with +. of W. on
Side; good barn and chicken runs,
sidewalks and sewer; close In
property.
Ss7O-7-room modern. cement house on
18TH East. close to End South; 2i2x
10 rods sewer and sidewalks paid;
500 cash.
$5ooo-SelA x1171s II. 5-room, modern brick.
sewer and sidewalks; barn worth
500 The rooms arc large and
house in good condition.
S575O-9room, 2-story house, on corner
of End Ave; 3X9 rods: barn Sorth
500. House could not be built
for less than 5000. Lot worth
$500. This house Is now vacant
.s and must be sold
s $50 cash buys a $500 new brick on
18th East, 43x190 IT. to alley; side
walks paid: balance $50 a mo-,
per cent
s 500 cash buys Groom brick modern In
every way, including hot air heat,
The price Is $500 complete. bal
ance can be arranged to suit you;
per cent
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN AND
TRUST co.
500 Main St Phone SO,