davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

of these Democratic. Browne-owned
legislators.
They held two meetings in st. Louis.
one after Lorimer's election. and one
before. At the former, they were each
paid $1,000 from the Lorimer Jack
pot:' at the latter, 5000 each. There
fore. Gas the evidence taken by the
senatorial committee proved.) at least
thirty members OF the Democratic
contingent in the legislature were
paid $1,000 each for their Lorimer
votes, not counting the seven who had
to be paid special prices.
Yet Senators Bailey. Fletcher, Bank
head, tombstone, Tillman. Simmons,
Smith. Watson (of West virginia),
voted In favor of Lorimer's retention
of his seat. upon the ground that the
seven votes which were bought at
special rates were not Indispensable to
Lorimer's election!
The verdict OF jury Of twelve Is set
aside, IL it be shown that one juror
was corrupted.
A title to land Is voided. If II be
shown that one part Of the ccnsidera-
ton was fraudulent.
In the British parliament. mem
ber's seat is declared vacant, II 1t be
proved that one vote. IN the election,
was corrupt.
Yet, here we have these southern
Democratic senators. voting sharn,,-
lessly for man whose record reeks
with infamy, and whose majority in
the Illinois legislature is confessedly
tainted with the most fiamboyant
bribe- giving.
The Democratic senators from the
south defeated the efforts of such Re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-19

publicans as Beveridge and La Fol-
lette to turn a Republican rascal out.
The henchman of the interests owes
his escape from expulsion to southern
senators who are also the we'll bought
servitors of the interests.
And Senator Terrell, OF Georgia
gave Lorimer half a vote. by failing
and refusing to arrange a pair with
some senator who favored Lorimer. In
other words, Senator Terrell could have
delivered his vote against Lorimer 5V
arranging a pair with senator who
meant to vote against him-and did
not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

effects Of an injury he sustained some
weeks ago while in the line of duty.
s@s.Dr J. Lee McComas returned to Oak
land last Saturday afternoon from Bal
timore, where he spent the winter, and
win remain here during the summer.
Mr.. c B. Cuppett, of Clark burg. a
son Of the late John H. Cuppett, recent
" Of Frierdsville, was IN Oakland Tues
day on business connected with the
estate of his deceased father.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Heermans, Of Reeds
vile. W. Va, spent Monday in Oakland
looking over some real estate values To-
Gated in and adjoining town. Mr.. Heer-
mans went from here to Cumberland
Monday evening.
Last Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Char
les E. Shelton, superintendent of Noun
tain Lake Park, preached an education
a! sermon from the pulpit of St. Paul's
NJ. E, church to very large and highly
appreciative audience.
Mrs. S. f. Shlrer left Oakland Mon
day for Alexandria, Va, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Keys, for
several weeks. Mrs. ShIrer will also
visit her daughter, Miss Sue Shirer, in
Baltimore before returning home.
Four room cottage with gas and
water for rent, Apply to A. D. Navlor.
Mr.. c. E. Sherman, who taught the
Hauser school during the term which
closed last Friday, spent Sunday and
Monday in Oakland, going from here to
points in Indiana, where he expects to
spend the summer with relatives and
friends
Rev. DR.. r. 3. Ward, who has been
on a lecturing tour through northern
Pennsylvania for a period of four weeks.
where he also engaged in evangeIistic
work during the latter part of January
and all of February, returned to Oak
land yesterday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Charles a. Ashby, of
Deer Park, We're in the city Tuesday
shopping
Mrs. Elizabeth Metheny, Of Lonacon-
ing, is here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. R. Z. Sliger.
Mrs. Sarah E. McGarvey, of Marietta,
Ohio, is here on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. }, B. Cheuvront,
Rev. G. R. Williamson has returned
from visit Of five or six days to his
old home in lower West Virginia.
Mrs. S. H. Shaw, Of Terra Alta, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland L.
Jones in Oakland Monday and Tuesday.
City Council will be in session Mon
day, April 18th, to hear appeals and
make transfers on the assessment books.
Mrs. Lucy Harmed, of Terra Alta, is
here on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E..Harned at their residence on Second
Street.
Mrs. r. B. Ward and son LaMark, who
were on a visit to Rev. H. L. Ward, at
Marietta, Ohio, returned to Oakland
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Daniel Hinebaugh, returned to
Oakland last Thursday from a visit of
everal weeks to his daughter, Mrs. T.
. Clagett, in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Samuel Lawton and Miss Laura
lrne went to Hagerstown, Md, last
lrsday to visit their uncle, Mr. Mar
*sBear, and other relatives.
Or. S. A. Kendall arrived in Oakland
an Washington Yesterday morning
Illeft Immediately for Crellin where
<spent the day on business.
NDr. w. w. Grant left Oakland for
<ltimore last Saturday night where he
al spend the present week on business
id visit to friends in that city.
If, Frank Harne, Western Maryland
lductor, is home suffering from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
hOnuments-rIonuments.

The J. B. Williams Co., No. SO North
Centre street, Cumberland, Md, and
No. 60 East Main street, Frostburg,
Md, is prepared to meet the Decora-
ton Day rush with the largest stock of
finished Monuments, cement, terra Gotta
pipe, etc, ever shown in this section.
Order early if you want work up for
Decoration Day. If you cannot visit
our showrooms drop us postal card
and we will have one of our representa-
tIYes call upon you, or order by mail.
We pay especial attention to mail or
ders. We get hundreds of orders this
way and our customers save money.
We are the largest dealers in all this
country, having two yards. We buy
our material in large quantities for cash
and defy competition. Beware of the
agents of small concerns who are sell
ing monuments made from inferior
marble and granite in order to make
their commissions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
Church Services.
ST PAUL S NJ. E.

ST PAUL S NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 2:15 p. m.
Preaching 1920 a. M, and 1870 D. m.
EpwOrth League Monday 1870 p. m.
Prayermeeting Wednesday 1870 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
q. K. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 1920 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
Luther League Wednesday 1870 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
(. MANGES. Pastor.
ST. MATTHEW'S P. E.
Service every Sunday at II a. m.
w. H. SHEARER
PRESBYTERIAN
There will be preaching in the Presby-
terrain church Sunday. April 9th. 1911,
both morning and evening, at II a. M,
and 730 p. M, by Rev S. G. Stukes,
of Princeton, N. J.
All cordially invited TO attend these
MT. LAKE PARK NJ. E.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Class meeting at II a. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
P. z. MUSGRAvE, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Deer Park Preaching at II a. m.
Loeb Lynn-Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Everybody invited
c. w. HUDSON. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN
Mr.. Byrne HaTniIl Operated Upon At
Cumberland Tuesday Evening.

MIR. Byrne Hamill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmor s. Hamill. of Oakland, who
was in Hagerstown for a few days, was
returning home from that point on train
No. l Monday night and when the train
was nearing Weverton, West Va, he
was taken violently ill.
When the tram arrived in Cumber-
lard Mr.. Famill was taken from It and
conveyed to the Western Maryland Hos
pital where he was operated upon Tues
day evening for appendicitis. The
operation proved successful and the
young man is getting along nicely,
Mrs. Hamill went to Cumberland from
here Tuesday afternoon where she will
remain until her son is convalcscent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
Passion Week Services.

Seginning with Monday evening, the
10th, Passion Week will be observed at
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
There will be preaching services by the
following brethren:
Monday evening, Rev.S P. Crummett.
Tuesday evening, Rev. D. L. Reid.
Wednesday evening, speaker to be
announced later.
Thursday evening, Rev. J. W. Engle.
Friday evening, speaker to be an
nOunced later.
We extend cordial invitation to the
public to worship with US during this
week.
G. r. WILLIAMSON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
Perhaps Fatally Hurt.

A sad misfortune befell a young man,
Thomas Flynn, in the Buxton mine. near
Bloomington, about $50 o'clock Satur-
day morning. 1t seems that in some
way young Flynn got caught in the trip
of mining cars which are hauled to the
mouth Of the mine by an endless rope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

The injuries he sustained will no doubt
prove fatal as he is in a very precarious
condition. The unfortunate young mans
home is at Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

DR.. w. W. Davis, who recently re-
signed from the position Of 5uperinten-
uehI oI Nouhtalh Lake farN' mas Deeh
appointed general secretary Of the
Lords Day Alliance of MARYLAND. Dr.
Davis will open his Offices in Baltimore
IN few days. The position is one that
requires considerable executive ability
and energy on the part Of the person
holding the office. DR.. Davis in these
respects IS well qualified to successfully
carry on the work OF the alliance.
Sheriff Andrew Shartzer went to
Swanton yesterday afternoon where he
placed Charles c. Shaw, Of Oakland.
under arrest atthe reqest Of the officials
of Preston county. by whom 4 requjsi-
ton from Governor Crothers had been
secured. Shaw stands charged with
assaulting an old gentleman at Terra
Alta several months ago. and upon ar
irving here from SWanton with his
prisoner the Sheriff turned him over to
the Preston county authorities VINO t-ok
HIM to klngwood.
For RENT-Tbrea NICE rooms f,r,sb
ed or UNFINISHED. If interested, ad
dress Lock Box III. Oakland, Nd.
Messrs. Dixon & Kelso. who have had
a large force of men employed for some
weeks installing the necessary mqchin-
cry in the Mountain Top mill for the
manufacture of flour, will begin opera
lions on Monday morning next when
the first grist Will be put through the
various machines. The mill has a can
acitv of siytv-five barrels Der dav and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

young man IS getting along nicely.
Mrs. HamIII went to Cumberland from
here Tuesday afternoon where she will
remain until her son IS convaIescent,
co
'-''s ,i w. j nII '''' o. 'g','
'J
''0 ''',' I'm W ' -, NY
~ '', 80, '',''''o'' ~ '''' ~. ~
''' ---'' .''' " ~ ,',''''' 0'.' 9 SUI o.
49,. ,1'-Il A.. ,-.. 49, -. .'-.'.
''''' -. ~
w ,,I'N'' ''''' W '''' w ~ w. '''''''' ''''
\" AN J. I'D WE'VE TalDIe'SeSs'
mountain Lake Ia'k HotcI' June iSI'
Eooa "%ge7 win ne i'alI, AGoEeSS / To-
Park. Md. 3t
Mr. Thomas Fabart,, and family bave
moved from Harnars Farrv 70 OAKLAND
and ave occ,nving Nrs oo,,s house ~,
Tb;rd s+roo+ M. Eobo,+,. = os,is+o,,+
rood foreman If a,,oiros NJ, +bis Division
Of tho po1tirooro and Ohio poiIrood
bavi,o haon rsfarrad 70 this noir+ h,,
his snnerior officers whore he will make
his headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush returned to
their home IN Oakland Monday after
noon after an absence of two weeks
spent in Washington d. c., where Mr..
Bush underwent an operation for the
removal of a growth from his left eye
and which, we are pleased to state,
was eminently successful, the sight be-
ing fully restored.
WANTED: About 700 locust posts.
Delivered on Deer Park road midway
oeo"eJl oahIal,G ai'I u W. w. arr n ilIg Il
MI w ilaHllIi opeuueI' OF the iIriH
81 lloioerI q 0Peuueh' r"iIliloh'' ar
ii'eu !" O"Nla''u YESTERDAY dI'eiioo"
anu inns morning "oIN On lile improve
hiehI 10 Ihe ou'iulhg oI ILe uarreII Nat
loiia' Da''A WAS commenced Nlr' opeu-
moan and will leave . camnetant man
here 70 ovareaa+b a u,orl, . 9 # ,,rooraseas
MI ana MRS. j, SWAN TICK Oh hutI-
iiiE NIuge' Deer ARK SAILS Ior Europe
Iie iaIVer part Oh next week from New
ORR returning 10 lIe Ohlleu otateS IN
june ana VIII open their summer nome
at Deer FarK ABOUT the ZIst oil that
month"; lhey go TO transact some ousl-
ness on the other SIDE and incidentally
foro +bo ho,-ir,i,cr of s,,r,,,or
''li'''iioie anu o'iio i'aiiioau oiiioi"'9
arc eApei 'e'i0'''g nv i''ie ui!iI'ui'y III
NeepiiiS 'IIe u ''N9 ''''i Vi 'iIueS aioi's
OoIh tie CIaiiOeiIy Siaue vi 'he west
anu 'i.e 9e'en'ee.r- iiiiie si"ue vi Tie
cast u OaNiaiiu' uesuaY AFTERNOON d
: Cd iii''o9 u e"i I'll anu looh o"'iie uo"l
upon ',ie 'i"IN a'oi.s '"e la''ei sraue
anu uei"seu u ans ioi al iiour Ut more
Deloie 'ile 'ldcNs were cieareu'
DIR. Henry w. McComas, who went to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
MlD-WINTER -FROM APPEARANCES
Heavy Snow Fell Saturday and was
Succeeded Tuesday BY Rain.

Saturday and Sunday snow to the
depth of three or four inches fell in Gar
rett county, covering everything in a
mantle Of white. The storm coming out
of the east continued until Tuesday
morning, when it was succeeded by a
heavy rain which freezing as it fell,
covered the walks with heavy sleet,
rendering it unsafe for pedestrians.
Sunday morning the thermometer
registered but twelve degrees above
zero. With the state Of weather which
has been the portion of Garrett county
folks since winter set in during the first
week of December. a heavy yield of
fruit is almost assured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

ficient evidence of the efforts this or
ganization is making toward becoming
first class musical body. Turn out
everybody and enjoy this concert. Ad-
mission free Collection will be taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06
BAND CONCERT
To Be Given by OaKIand's Musical
ORGANIZATION TIonday Evenine.

The following program will be render
ed by the Mountain City Band, Monday
evening, April 10Th, at 8 O'clock in
BeckWith's Opera House:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-04-06

Subscribed for The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
Western Show Towns.
ON the New York World


President Cort Of the National Theater
Owners Association SAYS that Winnipeg
lis the best show town in the world .
This is new fame for the metropolis OF
the subarctic empire. and its publication
| enhances the attractions of reciprocity
already so pleasing to the Intelligent But
Winnipeg, it appears. is the chief star OF
a galaxy, not an isolated center of culture
and theatrical performances. The same
authority tells us that theaters are plan
ned I'm twenty towns between Winnipeg
and Vancouver to make a paying route
across the northwest In our western
world there has been an equal develop
ment. For the past three years there
have been opened there four theaters a
year each Of which has cost not less
than 100000. And the southwest is
booming.
These figures will appear commonplace
only TO those who are unfamiliar with
western conditions. Actors now living
can recall the time when after leaving
St. Louis a theatrical company would
find only two or three one-night stands
before reaching California.
II is the growth of the west that sus-
tains so many theaters in New York
Every play must have New York rec
ord before it can command audiences
beyond Jersey City. So that the saying
winnipeg il the best show town in the
world is an exaggeration. The title is
ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
v. S. jerks THE BUYER
OF LAN|ER PLACE HOUSE
Gardner & Dent, Inc, Nego-
tate the Transaction-0ther
Sales by Same Firm.

Gardiner IS Dent. Inc. real estate
brokers, have closed the following sales
during the past week:
For Mrs. NJ 0. Leighton. premises 1859
Lanier place northwest, an attractive
| three-story colonial brick residence, con-
tanning about twelve rooms and three
baths. 1t has hot-water heat. electric
light hardwood floors and a handsome
| interior finish. The lot has a frontage of
221a feet by depth of about 123 feet to
an alley. The house was built about two
years ago by H. c. Stewart. who repre-
scented the owner in this transaction. The
| purchaser. W. S. jerks. will make it his
home. The price of the property was
$4,000
For John D.. McNabb to Almira B. NAL
| Tory. premises 629 eth street northeast.
| one of a row of two-story pressed brick
dwellings recently erected by NJ. l.. Colt
walls. builder. 1t contains eight rooms
| and bath and has concrete cellar under
the entire house. 1t is heated by hot
water. The lot is IS by 100 feet to an
alley. 1t was purchased as home, the
consideration being $3.50
For Charles w. King, jr., builder.
premises 1917 Ontario place northwest,
the last of row of ten houses recently
story brown brick residence containing
six rooms. reception hall and concrete
cellar. The lot has a frontage of about
seventeen feet on Ontario place by
depth Of about 100 feet, extending
through to Ontario road. The consid-
Grafton was 81, 80. The purchaser whose
name is withheld, will hold the prop
erty as an investment
For George B. Stambaugh, the two
story detached dwelling at 1918 Decatur
street. 1t contains eight rooms and bath,
and is heated by hot water. The interior
finish is of hardwood. with parquetry
floors. The lot has a frontage of forty
feet by depth OF 100 to an alley The
purchaser, Fl. G. Pearson, will occupy the
premises. The consideration was $1,000
The same brokers have closed a lease
for two years on premises 1918 Vermont
avenue to the Cuban minister, Mr.. Ri
vero, at an annual rental said to be
81, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
That English Channel Tunnel.
From the Queen.

From the Queen.
The scheme for a tunnel between Eng
land and France is being revived. In spite
of the emphatic refusal Of the last bill,
which was presented in 1907 But great
changes have been brought about since
then In relation to the military opposition
to the scheme for the coming of the
aeroplane and it's rapid development as
an implement of war have to some extent
removed the idea of danger from an inva-
sion by tunnel
If eleven aeroplanes can cross the cham
mel together, as they did few weeks
ago. there Is little reason why an army
Of them may not do so in the near future
II they wished. 4 tunnel also might uh-
der certain circumstances be help in
time of war rather than a danger, as
much Of our food supply could be brought
through It,
The chief advantage. however. of the
tunnek would be an increase of trade and
tourist traffic between England and
France, as we'll as countries beyond
France At present the behring's at each
side are well over a. mile. and 1t is esti-
mated that the whole work could be COM
pleted within five years. as there is no
hard rock to be pierced. The adoption OF
electricity instead of steam would also re-
move one of the original drawbacks to
the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The United States government is about
to establish at Easton headquarters for
the Maryland division of the drainage in
vestigation work being carried on by IT..
The intention is 20 have engineers look
over the work proposed to be done in re-
ella inning lowlands for agricultural pur-
poses and to render expert aid In having
the work done I'm the best and most
scientific manner. This state is said to
have 10000 acres of overlooked lands
that can be rendered tillable by drainage
or dyking. and 1t is of great Importance
that these lands be added to the state s
profitable acreage.
The Washington people say. however.
that there must be legislation before
work of very great proportions will be
undertaken, and the approaching legis-
lative session will be looked to for proper
action along that line. Virginia. Georgia
and the two Carolinas have recently en-
acted drainage laws under which large
areas of hitherto untillable land are being
rendered productive, and 1t is hardly sup
possible that Maryland will be allowed to
lag superfluous on the stage with ref
erence to this much-needed legislation
when the case is presented to her law
makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
BUILDING CONTRACT AWARDED
F. T. Nesbit & Co. to Construct New
University Club Structure,

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the award to F. T. Nesbit & Co, builders,
OF the contract for the construction Of
the new University Club building on the
property now owned by the club at the
northwest corner Of 18th and 1 streets
northwest George Oakley Totten, jr.. ar
chitect, drew the plans for the structure.
1t is estimated the building will cost
100000. and an organization of club
members, known as the University Club
Building Company, will have charge of all
business arrangements in connection with
the enterprise. The new club home will
have a frontage of 20 feet on 18th street
and a depth of 100 feet on | street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
Spring Road Dwelling Transferred

The two-story brick dwelling No. 1853
Spring road has been sold to Fred H.
kissinger, who will occupy it his home
The sale made through Shannon &
L.uchs. real estate brokers. The consid-
Grafton in the transaction was $1,000. The
house contains six rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30


HOU 5 L. W a $ h nS o n
Heights: remarkably beautiful
location on most attractive
residence thoroughfare in this
exclusive section nearly 40 1T.
frontage: II rooms and ?
baths: charming outlook con-
venient to street cars.
$4,000.
This is $1,000 less than the
original price. Not another
property like this in " ashing-
ton.
FOR SALE-CHARMING
ENGLISH EASEMENT. An
unusual opportunity to secure
a handsome II-room. high
grade residence west OF 10th
ST. in an exclusive section OF
the northwest: hot-water heat ;
electric light and gas.
$1,000.
This is something decided
" individual. and a big value
for the money. The construc-
ton. plan and finish are of the
best.
FOR SALE-NEAR SIN
TENTH AND s. Eleven
rooms: hot-water heat: wide
frontage
$500.
A low price for SO good a
house in this high-grade neigh
borhood.
FOR SALE-CH CHEVY
CHASE. Charming II-room
house with lot las it. front:
hot-water heat; oak floors;
every other desired feature.
S12. 500.
An exceptionally beautiful
house.
FOR SALE-HOCSE ON
HEIGHTS WITH STABLE.
Twelve rooms: ; stories and
attic hot-water heat house I'm
fine repair: very deep lot.
$500.
This Is a very attractive
property and very low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30

THAT man couldn't interpret single
passage of the Constitution
Yet you naturalized him. judge.
Because he was we'll informed on base
hall matters. l guess he'll make good
American citizen. louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
MOORE & HILL (Hnc.)

FOR SALE-NINE-ROOM
SUBURBAN HOUSE. Hot
water heat: good. wide lot.
$500.
\ very attractive suburban
house: located in the north
west.
FOR SALE CENTRAL
NORTHWEST. Ten room
house: modern.
$500.
Convenient to three lines OF
FOR SALE-H HOUSE
AND STABLE. Groom
house with SIDE LIGHT;
cellar: furnace; fine bath; lot
1913 feet deep.
$4,000.
Located on beautiful EAST
CAPITOL ST.
FOR SALE-WASHING-
TON HEIGHTS. Beautiful
1o-room house in choice resi-
dence locality; improving
neighborhood; hot-water heat:
good yard.
$3.50.
Convenient to cars. A low
price for this.
FOR SALE NEVER
HAVE WE OFFERED
MORE OR BETTER FOR
THE MONEY THAN IN
THIS PROPERTY. 1t has
eleven rooms. three baths,
four large covered porches
and garage equipped for gaso-
line and electric cars. and just
about everything else you can
think of as desired in your
home. If any modern feature
has been overlooked the fact
has escaped those who have
seen the property.
This house is in perfect con-
dition and ideally located in 4
choice section of the north
west.
The price is SH.5oo.
The owner is leaving the
CITY and has cut the figure to
one that will sell the house
without delay.
Be sure to see 1t.