davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
GERMANTOWN

/ s. * x x X y y ). !. ): i: 3 >: y ):
| life nova days. Louis Hamre has
mare than a dozen teams at work
hauling coal from Steiner and dlstri-
5uting it along county ditch No 90
Farther north in tie swamp, We III
;terstand that there is also a number
Of teams at work hauling caol and
other ditch supplies. via Mud Lake,
up into the Grygla country
Several teams were seen along the
road last week hauling steel culverts
up into the Grygla region where they
will be installed next sumn2er on Jul
dicial Ditch No. II.
Frank Kainz went out east to cut
cordwood short time ago. Mr..
Kainz is already arranging for next
winters fuel supply, and evidently
does not intend to allow himself 10 be
worried by any possible wood panics.
Otto Lee, of Liner, is making his
preparations for hauling the big boil
ers that are to be installed on the two
dredges on County Ditch No. 20.
We have been studying the state
ment of the financial standing of Mar
shall county in general, and of the
various bitches in particular, with
much interest. We cannot help won
dering if it will be possible to find a
man, woman or child, who will not
have had an account of some kind or
another against one or the other of
these bitches before they are COM
pleted. With all Difference to the
existing order of things, we submit
that the present method of allowing
expense accounts is not the most
economical one. Why not allow all
| these ditch men" a fixed amount for
expenses. or else give them an addi-
tional compensation and then lei them
pay their own expenses?
Report has 1t that Jos. DuChamp
has been awarded the contract for
hauling the mail from T. r. Falls to
Germantown, for the next four years.
Forrestal and Feyen have crew of
men at work these days repairing
their two dredges, so as to have ev.
erything in readiness for the next
seasons work. The sooner the big
boom is swinging again the better it
will satisfy us farmers and taxpayers.
| Ole Nesja, who put up lot of hay
northeast Of here last summer, has
been hauling baled hay to market
lately. IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
X X y X Il :: ]: \ y X +
STRANDQuisT.

Feb. %, 191l.-So many things
have happened, in this fine little
town of ours, that it will be hard to
enlmerate them all, and we trust if
some are sighted it is not done i'll
tentionally, but owing to a deficient
memory.
It is with regret that we inform
you of the departure of our genial
agent Mr.. j. T. Goodbar. He leaves
our midst to take a similar position
at Richville, Mimi, and in his leave
taking, he goes with all our best
wishes for his future prosperity.
A farewell party was given last
Monday evening at Mr. Carlson's our
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23

most accommodating hotel man at his
famous Portland Place" in honor
OF Mr.. J. t. Goodbar, in which eight
cen were present to partake of the
fine supper, and to enjoy the evening
in games etc.
Miss Rookie, Of West Valley, has
returned to Mr.. Strandquist's employ
flor short time.
Valentine day went off without any
great damage being done to us, attic
some complain of being shown ND, in
q truthful light.
Miss Rankin, teacher in the schools
of Newfolden, was a Sunday visitor
here.
The w. G. Addy Mercantile Co., is
holding their great annual winter
| clearance sale, and a great many
take advantage OF the bargains of.
| fered.
a most pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oistad
last Thursday, and it was with re-
gret that the wee small hours of the
morning made it necessary for us all
to journey home.
$ x :: x X * X X :. X j: x ). X ;:
ESPLEE. :
8 X X s. * y y $: $ :* * ): ).
Feb.20, 1911.-zW'ell tine weather is
fine and everybody is taking advalr.
tage of it.
Victor Bolly, G. Erickson, and son
Garfield, hauled telephone pole from
jelle last week.
Esther Carlson, of Warren, arrived
here Sunday to visit her sister, Hi.
dur, for about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom KjOrvestad
Sadie Gangness and Peterina Wiseth
of Anstad, visited at P. Sund's Sun.
day.
John and Hanna Sund and Hildur
and Esther Carlson visited at o. Fl
Olson's Sunday.
Otto and Richard kiesow visited
at o. II. Olson's Sunday.
| We hear that the school children
had their picture taken at the school
house Monday.
Mrs. Milton Adams and son, AL
bert, and Mary Adams visited at
sund's Saturday.
Mrs. o. H. Olson was called to
Torgerson on account of the sudden
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Paul Mel
singer.
Mrs. John Nelson called at p
Sund's Saturday.
Albert Henrickson was busy saw.
| ing wood last week.
| Charlie Adams was to the Thorholt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
Auction sale bills printed at the
Sheaf office draw large crowds.
TOWN CAUCUS

A caucus will be held al the town
clerks Office in town of McCrea on
March Z, 1911 at p. M for the pur-
pose Of nominating town ticket for
the annual election to be held March
"a. 1911.
BY order of Town 2oard.
William G. Miller.
ct Town Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
yik's last Sunday.

yik's last Sunday.
Miss Georgian is enjoying her
school work, not only that but all out
side work, such as living up to the
rules of the rest of the Helgelanders.
Wonder who's lost a collar and
tie?
Another Jump-up
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
= x T" = x * x = ;:
y VIKING <


Feb. 2O-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers Coop.
erative Creamery Association of Vik
ing Friday, Jan. 81, 1911, and was
well attended The following are
the officers elected: Peter Erickson,
president; John Gustafson, vice pres
ident; John Halvorson, secretary; G..
s. Samulson, treasurer; John Lind
quist, director. The following is a
brief statement of the business for
the past year:
Total cream received, 1892 lbs.
Average test, 27.82.
Butter made, 65,687 lbs.
Butter fat, 55,343 lbs.
Overrun 1859 per cent, 1894 lbs.
Av. price reed for butter % 3-20c.-
Az. price paid for butterfat 80 3-2Oc.
Supplies on hand and paid for. 1875
butter tubs; Is cords of wood; two
cars of ice.
Cash received for butter and balance
on hand from 1909, s1S,818. OS.
Paid for butter fat for 1910 $16,356.Z4
Loan paid 1890. 49,. -. los. IS
Building and improvement 125.4O
Expenses paid 49,. 2,091 50
Bal. on hand Jan. ~ 1911 1887
$1S,s1S. 0s
John Halvorson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23
y 81 y = : (. y SIS
EAST OF WARREN

4 X 4 4 ** Y = y j y
Two sleigh-loads of young people
attended the dance at Radium on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Henry Anderson was pleasantly
surprised at his home on Sunday eve.
ming, it being his fourteenth birthday
All had merry time and departed
leaving Henry many tokens and wish
ing him many happy returns.
Mr. Andrew Bengtson presented his
daughter with a fine new organ.
Mr.. p. M. Powell has gone to Illi-
nois.
oona 49, cshooe ~ ,,o,,r f.;an5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23

Old papers for sale at sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-23

Send the sheaf to your friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
MAKE THIS TEST
How to Tell II Your Hair Is Diseased.

Even IL you have luxuriant head
of hair you may want to know whether
1t II in a healthy condition or not.
9S% of the people need hair tonic.
Pull n hair out of your head; IL the
bulb at the end OF the root Is white
and shrunkcn. II proves that the hair
IL diseased. and requires prompt treat
ment IL its loss would be avoided. u
the bulb Is pink and full. the hair Is
healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
quires treatment to try Rcxall 90
Hair Tonic We promise that 1t shall
not cost anything II 1t does not give
satisfactory results. 1t Is designed TO
overcome dandruir. relieve scalp irri-
tation. To stimulate the hair roots.
tighten the hair already in the head.
grow hair and prevent badness.
II Is because of what Rexall "o3''
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want you
to try IL at our risk Two sizes. SOC.
and si.00. Sold only at our store.
The Rexall Store. Benson, Smith ~
Co. Ltd. Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
LOOK FOR THE CAUSE
Follow the Advice of Other Wo-
men Who Have Had Expcfi-
enccs Similar to Yours.

Jtovo ,,n, o,nr .to,,,.oJ a., ,,,,s;,,o.
what !, III" nca,ing Of ,ho vnr;ons
s,,n,,,o,,s no., VIII, Co., ,,,n9'.
~ C.,,,ini,, No ,,o -, " 'o au'V T.,
tho bocl Lcai,cLos ins, pn,;,n
,,nr,n,,s,,o,,, sI'",,,o,s 80 - ai,,,e,
ho,.,, go 49,, ,''o, ~, " pv"'n ",'s.
d;so,,o. In ,,,n,n.si,a, l,,,, - Ivy
,,in;,,t,,,,I ,,n,,,i,',,, -, u, ,i;,r, .o
nranm, ~ ,,,a ,n,I,, de- 81 Nv "'nu,s',.
o,o mn, I,;n', M ~ ,'.;,i - 80, V, Ian1
a,,J corna, IL Hnir ,i,;,,' I'll. LII, Iii
n, ho H., - Loni,,, s mn WI,
,,nov w. in =" go" ,.an n rinh III -" .,Es
tiss,s 81 ,ho ho,Iv ,,a,a,is no., !, go
,onr;sl ,,nar, anj =, ,p,,i, T. ~ ~,
-, III. ~, CIV, - a'pn. .;,,i' MI" yus.
,r,a,,,,,, ~ ,,,u ,u T. u ae'.'
wbich wn,non s",ynr ~ "o, ,v ,,
,ha;. ,.o,,ii, %,' .,.;mS a" ,u'J
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p,io pn,,,,ll, " ''' 'o'
NJ, Eo,,;, .,So Al, ri,
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N;mu ~ 30 , IL, ',,
AZ r.,,, W. W. 'O''l'e'''s '"'e' ~
''ror 80, n,J os i, - 1850
ho,Itb na, yo,y WI, " anJ Wy pooii
III ,,.;iI,' We" .Ni ',.,a I,.'., "'I
m'nrI 'i ,,n ~ "I ' e. v',o Ut, NY pacs
! ""s snl,inc, :" No., ;" o Wiz d" ,h iu,
va, VIZ 'u.. " Icy arons. NY ,llI,p ,,
h,"o ' No ,v cnn,ro, ~, ,io S n I; W ,pn'n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
GOOD TARIFF
NEWS EFFECTIVE

Repeated assurances from Washing
ton that there win be no early revi-
sion of the sugar tariff have Mad the
effect of encouraging II number of
timid holders OF Hawaiian plantation
stocks, ana the effect so far has been
to tighten The price but not to bring
forth much In the way of buying or
ders. However. as soon as general
tariff legislation In Congress begins
shaping itself, and It Is definitely seen
that the sugar schedule will not be
pruncd. local brokers look for stocks
to take "a remarkable jump. 1t may
be that there will be some depression
when the expected attacks are made
by radical members of Congress. but
this should be only temporary.
The local market today was n quiet
one, with Waialua predOminating In
the sales, selling In small lots at 1ls.
oahu showed a slightly stronger ten
dency, n sale being made on the board
at 32.125. the block being fifty shares.
Paia advanced II point, and the 100
share sale of this stock at 100 was the
LARGEST single transaction of the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
ASAHi WILL GIVE
MATINEE TOMORROW

beginning with tomorrow's matinee
Anita Diaz's trained monkey circus
will make its initial bow to Homo
lulu audience at the Asahi theater and
Indications point to crowded house,
The management has arranged II pro-
gram especially suited to the tastes
OF matinee patrons. and that the mon
key act alone will serve AS a magnet
to draw the children there Is no
doubt. Harry Odell promises some
new comedy acrobatics, while an add
ed number to the program will be
Master Charles. billed as "the twelve
year-old singer of parodies. These
items together with an extra number
of moving pictures go to make up u
program well worth seeing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
Bonus
UNSETTLED


Referring to the suggestions made
by Water Chief w. +. Martin, of the
L. $. Geological! Survey. for improve
inent in irrigation conditions, Mr..
Smith said:
"Mr. Martin made one striking sug-
gestion toward lettering conditions
and that was that each island take up
the matter of establishing some mea-
snrement system to get at the fact.
ON the loss of irrigation water"
The trustees will take this up dur
ing the year. II Is probable. Other
recommendations made daring the
session will also be taken up by The
trustees.
Today the members OF the associa-
tion as well as { number Gf other men
interested In the sugar industry more
or less directly are the guests of the
Honolulu Iron Works on tip t.
Pearl Harbor and Honolulu Planta-
ton.
The annual meeting c1mc t. close
yesterday with the visit to the expert
ment station in the afternoon and The
annual dinner at the Pacific CLUB
This dinner Is always feature ana
the stunts" arranged by r d. Meal.
director of the planters labor bureau
made the dinner las, night unusually
ENJOYABLE. Also the menu. one side %.
which gave pictorial representation
C sugar feet sailing toward the
horizon on which was emblazoned m
urge figures 500" the high-water
sugar price that 1871 brought forth.
President Swanzy presided last night
! nd the dinner continued until a lato
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
union LEADERS
DENY POLITICS
Speakers at Meeting Say They
Are Not Controlled BY
Link MCCandleSS

The opening luau of the Hui Uniona.
the local labor union. was held last
might in Motley Hail. with the new
general manager. John II. Wilson. an
honored guest
Every speaker took occasion to make
significant declarations that NO politics
was involved IN the union.
H. NJ. Kaniho. the orator from IIa-
wall. made u stirring speech In which
he selected the words of Kamehameha
the Great. onward. brethren. until We
drink the bitter water" In a memoir
able battle on Maui. as n slogan OF
progress for the union. He said that
II all unlonists would stand together
| unitodly they can accomplish their
purpose. and their rights as working
men would he recognized by the cap
italsts. But in doing so, the speaker
| continued the unionists must exercise
/ discretion.
The mdtting of the Hui Uniona was
not so well attended as was expected.
This was on account of the employ
mcnt OF large number of the MEM
bcrs on the big rrcighters now In port
AMI MS guards at the immigration sta
tion.
| d. Kalauoknlani Sir, one OF the lead
| crs of the hui, pointed out the fact
that II was proper for the workingmcn
| IN Hawaii to organize n hui of this
character, provided they respected the
law. He strongly advised the mem
hcrs of the hui to work In harmony
! with the capitalists. as by doing 80
4 hal al. - 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Bemis Park

$500 buys 1903 MYRTLE AVE-, the big
Kest bargain in Bemis Park, a neat six
room, all modern home, on dandy corner
lot, paving all paid for both streets. Look
at this Sunday and you'll want 1t. Terms
can be arranged.
1920 buys another big bargain in larger
house, s rooms, bed rooms hot water
heat, very nicely arranged and nicely deco
rated throughout, large corner lot on the
BOULEVARD. Got to sell this.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Down Town Bargain

Fifty-foot lot, fronting on two streets,
within one block OF 10th and Jackson SITS. (;
monthly income from present improve
ments, $50; half the ground vacant; price,
1000 This property is certain to double
count OF location Half cash will handle II.
1t is the best down town buy we know Of.
Corner lot 66x132, one block from the post
office, neighborhood Improving rapidly; In
a few years will be an excellent retail To-
cation and worth double the money. Lot
in the same block sold recently for $3.50
per front foot. For short time only We
can sell this at $4,000 which is dirt cheap.
Present improvements bring about 500 per
month.
Armstrone-Walsh Co.
Tyler 1886. 30 So. 18th Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
s26 SOUTH NINTH STREET,
BARGAINS
two-story house on

Seven-room, two-story house on
east front lot, 4Ox12O. $1,25O.OO.
Five-room cottage at 2SS2 Ohio St.;
sewer, water and electric light; south
front lot, 5Ox127. $1,60O.O0.
Seven-room modern house with
steam heat, for 100000.
Eight-room house, modern except
furnace, at 1925 Decatur; lot 30x127,
for 100000.
Five-room modern cottage. with a
good furnace; lot 3Ox127, for
$2,2O0.O0.
Five-room cottage on corner of S1st
and Miami Sts., with nice large piece
of ground fronting south and east,
15Ox120, for only $4,000.
Eight-room house, modern except
furnace, at 2015 Burt St.; lot 5Sx132,
with a large barn, for $4,000.
Six-room modern most new house,
at 5121 N. oath st.. nice lot, 41x132,
with some fruit and shade. $4,000.
Eight-room modern house, very
complete, at 2219 Willis Ave-; good
large basement, with separate room
for laundry, good heating plant, house
is in best of order; lot 50x137, with
garage, street is paved. $3,5O0.00.
Seven-room, new, complete, fine
home in Kountze Place; reception hall,
parIor, dining room, buffers pantry
and kitchen oak finish; quarter-sawed
oak floors, fireplace and mantel in din
ing room, four bedrooms, nicely fin
ished; stairway to attic, partially fin
ished; full basement with laundry; an
up-to-date home; lot 50x124, with
plenty of shade and some fruit; a good
barn, costing about $500; nicely To-
Gated, convenient to car. 100000.
w. H. GATES
Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Building. Phone Douglas 1294.%
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
No Man is Wealthy

as the result of putting away a certain
portion of his wages from time TO time.
step further is necessary--it is the tudicious
investment of savings which results in the
accumulation of large sums of money-HE
who dares to invest, it matters not the
amount, usually wins out. 1t has been said
THE man who Is right six times out OF
ten, makes his fortune"
Be your resources great or small there
is a genuine and exceptional opportunity
for investment In Canadas rich Pacific
Coast Province of British Columbia that
will appeal to you upon investigauon-it is
the new toMnSita of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Douglas 6S79.'
$1OO CASH
$22.50 PER MONTH
PRICE $2175
NOW READY TO MOVE INTO

NEW, FIVE-ROOM semi-bungalow,
built on straight lines, giving a neat and
attractive appearance. yet not extreme;
built strong and durable; has front porch,
full width, facing south; neat front door
with square bevel plate glass, vestibule
entrance, cozy living room on south and
east, cheerful east side dining room, well
lighted, good sized kitchen and convenient
pantry, inside entry to basement under en-
tire house. Two splendid bedrooms with
good size closet for EACH large bath room,
city water, best grade siphon was down
water closet, sink in the kitchen, all in
one piece and heavy. Entire house lighted
with electric lights, pretty cut glass ceiling
ball to vestibule, electric shower with
brush brass ceiling pan, chain drops and
latest design cream colored art shades in
living room; also a beautiful dining room
piece, with art shades in soft colors. Fin
ish: oak, maple and pine, floors OF living
room and dining room polished oak, bed
rooms polished beech, all floors double over
No. Shiplap with No. 80 red rosin paper be-
tween. Built right in every way and win
stand close inspection; clear red wood sid
cedar shingles; 2XS joists, double bridged,
and supported by 6x6 on concrete pier. A
pretty home, in good neighborhood only
one block to car. and you can own II; your
and $3.50 per month Consider this, you
pay more rent than this for an old house
down town, yet this will keep up all pay
ments on this new and coy five-room cot
tage. Understand the monthly payments
include the interest-$22.5O per month COW
ers all required, a proposition figured on q
straight business basis you get deed and
complete abstract at once, no land con-
tract deal You are given the same busi-
ness courtesy and consideration as on a
cash deal. See me today (this place was
not advertised last Sunday, the cottage
advertised last Sunday was sold. Can be
my residence. 115 S. Halcyon Ave Ben
son. Phone Benson 1872 F. s. Trullinger "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Beautiful Home
West Farnam
10000
315 North 31st St.

AT the above number, we have an ideal
home, splendidly constructed, conveniently
planned and beautifully finished. 1t has
eight rooms and large sleeping porch, fine
basement, pressed brick foundation with
good furnace, white enameled laundry tubs
and floor drain. On the first floor a nice
reception hall, large living room, nice
dining room, good kitchen, with large
pantry and tin closet. large rear entry
and back porch; front and back stairway.
beautiful oak finish and floors, beamed
ceiling In living room and dining room.
On The second floor four fine corner
bed rooms and large screened sleeping
porch, lOxl7 feet; large floored attic, with
four windows, in which two more rooms
can be finished. The bed rooms are fin
ished in birch, white enameled. All of the
walls are beautifully decorated; bath
room santos ana white enamel. Latest
pattern lighting fixtures, fine oak floors
throughout all the bed rooms. Nine lot
with yard sodded from street to alley
cement walks; paving all paid. This is
facing the beautiful home of w. H. Yates
and on one of the prettiest streets and
best locality in Omaha. There is absolutely
nothing lacking in this house and It is
cheap at 5000; $1,000 cash required; bal
ance to suit purchaser. 1t is just as repre-
sented and it will pay you to investigate
Just completed, never occupied.
Norris & Martin
Pea RIdO no,,o 1910 A ao-on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Fort Fraser

CThe Hub OF B. c. on the G. 7. P.)
CORNER LOTS, $3.50 and up; INSIDE
LOTS, 800 and up.
Terms easy enough for anybody
You are invited to call on us or write for
illustrated literature, which you will find
interesting.
Statesmen WANTED-We are strongly
advertising this town lot opportunity-but
We have not all the men-SPECIALTY
statesmen we need to make the sales. No
real estate experience necessary. We want
good money-as big as you want TO make 1t.
CALL AT ONCE, 101 S. 10th st. (Street
entrance Southeast Corner Dodge. FORT
FRASER TOWNSHIP COMPANY, REAL
ESTATE TITLE TRUST COMPANY, Fiscal
Agents, Omaha, Neb. Office open also
Saturday evenings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
GALLAGHER & NELSON
400 Brandies Bldg.
DUNDEE
The Place to Buy

&,Cco-SNew house, six rooms, modern, two
stories, oak finish. EASY TERMS.
S4,3o0-5Qi5 CAPITOL AVE, neat, modern,
two-story BUNGALOW, with fire
place, large living room arrange
ment Very nifty home.
E,25o-NEW BUNGALOW, Z nice rooms,
two stories, well located hot water
heat, buffet and bookcases built in;
handy in every way. Owing to un-
foreseen events has to be sold and
sold AT ONCE.
Se,SoO-5O4l DAVENPORT ST., one Of the
nlftiest houses in Dundee for the
money; STUCCO finish, seven good
rooms, hot water heat, oak and cy-
press finish, bookcases and buffet
built in, fireplace. very substan-
tial and we'll built house. Four bed
rooms,
S6EOO-UNDERwOOD AVE, new house,
rooms, finished attic, sleeping porch
enclosed and sun porch, oak finish
throughout, hot water heat. One OF
the best arranged and best built
houses we know Plenty OF closets,
complete basement laundry, etc. II
you can use q house OF this size and
price, INVESTIGATE AT ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
OWNER IS OFFER

/ am preparing 10 move out of the city
and desire 20 sell my Dundee residence.
built Il two years age. II has six good
rooms and reception hall. good furnace and
large bath room. plenty of closets. fun so
foot lot with fine view both east and west
Price is very reasonable. Call me at Har-
ney tS9L'