davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Thick as Thick Cream

Van Camps comes to you % thick % thick
cream. So rich that you add one part water for
coffee. cereals or Ice cream. u 10 40 per cent
solids, per cent butter Fat.
When you use Il In cooking the dishss you
make have astonishing richness and flavor. Some
think we add something 10 give Il. Butwe don't.
Van Camps 10 simply pure miit-nos an atom
Of anything added.
Bur miikman's milk, when I, Gomez to the
cooking, 10 rarely more than half milk. Il sep
arates In standing. The butter fat rises and the
soiids fall. In Van Camps you got the whole.
rich milk, just a. Il comes from the COW. That
10 why milk dishes made with h surprise you a.
hrst.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Busfne-s-Iike Printing. No, fuss snd
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IS
John R-st. Pm. Main i4es. or City sssS.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

The io-os. ean--s fun
pint Of Van Camps -
costs 10 cents. The Cos.
can costa S cents. Your
grocer has Il, shipped
from our nearsst dairy.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
as cows ever gave.

stefHe, afhhzingy Tlch. n SWiss-hke milk - hno
as cows ever gave.
A milk without waste-aiways convenient
always Of maximum richness.
II 10 twice as good as the average milkman's
milk Its extra richness shows in every milk dish.
Yet II Is considerably cheaper than the poorest
milk that milk wagons deliver. All these facts
can be proved In your own home, In single day.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Busiaes.-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
john Rest Pm. Main itss. or City sssb.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Here 10 q milk from high
bred cows, fed In Americas
best dairying sections. Cows
guarded by constant inspee-
tion--kept in model diaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
CHlLDREN'S STYLES.
Black Velvet For the Best Coat-Semi
made Dresses to De .Purchaced.

Black velvet promises to be very
smart for the small girls best coat
This coat made with large sailor col
lar or long revers Of black fur is very
smart. especially when worn with a
little fur hat to match.
The mother with only slight
knowledge of sewing will be pleased
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
The Moral of the Story.

Professor John Spencer Bassett. au'
thor of "A Life of Andrew Jackson
in one Of his lectures at Smith college.
repeated a well known story in regard
to Stephen A. Douglas. closing witt a
moral which aroused peculiar interest.
Douglas. as the narrative runs. was
once sitting in profound sleep in the
corridor of the capitol when Adeline
Cults, a Washington belle. passed by,
She did not know the sleeper. but was
struck with compassion on seeing such
a splendidy intellectual face under
such conditions. and STOPPING down
laid her handkerchief over 1t to pro
tect it from the flies. Douglas ON
awakening found the handkerchief,
sought the owner and eventually mar
ried her There was a pause. and
then the professor added: Young la
dies. the moral of this story is have
your pocket handkerchief marked"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
PEARL WILEY, Plaintiff VS.. j. r.
| WILEY, Defendant.-Order for Pubil-
cation of Summons.

Upon motion of w. e. Cox, attorney
for plaintiff, 1T is hereby ordered that the
services of the Summons in this action be
made, on the defendant, j. r. Wiley. by
publication thereof in the Imperial Valley
Press, a newspaper published at the City
OF Ei Centre, County of Imperial, State OF
newspaper most likely to give notice to
said defendant; that said publication be
months.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to J. R. Wiley, de-
fendant
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
tion entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, within ten days after the service
on you of this summons-if served
within this County; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the Complaint, as arising
upon contract, Or will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State Of California, this
18th day of September, A. d. 1911.
(SeaD NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By NJ. BELL, Deputy Clerk.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of the Superior Court in the Coun
ty Of Imperial, State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

Anythir, in mems wear for Christ
mas pre- ,nts at Hartigan 6 Fisher s
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

velvet was Of the mushroom variety
and had its brim edged with lace about
twelve inches wide. This lace hung
over the edge of the hat for two
inches. There is a fad this winter for
draped hat brims, and both gold and
silver lace as we'll as malines is used
for this trimming, often edged with a
narrow line Of fur.
A MILDLY blouse that Is. cut in one
with the sleeves is new and smart
affair. 1t will be found adaptable for
every material that is used for blouses
and is fine for a tennis waist.
JUDO CHOLLET
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands-05005)

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Novem-
Der 23, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that ALEX
ANDER WHOM, OF Ell Centre, Cal.
who on February II, 1903, made Desert
Land Entry No. 05005, for NJ SEH,
SEA SEA, Sec. 27, NEA NEA, Sec
ton 81, Township 16 S. Range II E.,
S. B. Meridian, being Lots and 6, SE
a SEA. Sec. 27, NEA NEA, Sec. "a,
T. 16 s., R. II e., E. B. N. Resurvey,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
la2d above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at Ell Centro, California, on
the 9Th day Of January, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Anderson, William Pool,
Benjamin Jones, Alice Pool, all of Ell
Centro, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Dec. u. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Old Tin1o kios;na Customs.

The English distaste for kissing IS
thing Of comparatively recent growth.
In the seventeenth century our habits
were the wonder of the foreigner.
Nico!aus de Bethlen. a Hungarian, who
visited these shores in 1888, relates
that my brother and behaved very
ruGcly on one occasion, being unaware
that it was the custom in that country
TO kiss the corner of the mouth of Ia
dies instead of shaking hands, as we
do in Hungary. We were invited TO
dine at the house of gentleman OF
high rank and found his wife and three
daughters, one of them married, ready
to receive us. We kissed the girls, but
not the married ladies, and thereby
greatly offended the latter. Duval
apologized for our blunder and told
us that when saluting we must always
kiss the senior lady first and leave the
girls to the last. London Express.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

Dressmaking and sewing Of all kinds.
lioOi 10, ~ t5dn'; II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED COAT.

Girl EOUELE BREASTED COAT.
around the ankles with silk ribbon.
The leather is soft. and the only differ
ence between it and its ancestor is a
wide cut steel buckle which is put at
the end of the vamp.
Coats that are made in double breast
ed style are smart for young girls. The
model illustrated has an unusually
good looking collar and the new hood
effect in the back
JUDO CHOLLET.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
Imperial Valley
Concrete CO.
General Cement
Contractors

"ONCE DONE-WELL O0.dE"
Cement sidewalks skillfully laid.
They stay put" The sure test. Our
finished work, our ad Cement Head
gates and Delivery gates that work.
Checks, Cement Posts, Cheap, Durable.
Look for our sign opposite Valley
Lumber Co. .#s.
PERRY L. HEDRlCk,
President and Engineering Supt.
Phone day or night.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

Note Haytigan & Fishers window
scY thri- i-tmes r eaenta. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
IN THE SCHOOL FIOCK.

with the semi-made dresses to be pur-
chased in the shops. These dresses
put up in envelopes are Of percale or
gingham and come in all sizes ready
to fit.
This little frock is stunning for the
small girl made of cheviot trimmed
with brOadcloth and soutache braid,
but a design of this kind can be va
ried in number of ways.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

on this shape is two enormously tall
white birds with wings that fly out
toward the back of the hat to prodi-
gious altitude.
A good looking suit of black velvet
has an underskirt of Old blue broad
cloth soutached in black. The coat Is
cutaway, a style that is much IA
vOred in the more expensive suits.
Cuffs and collar on the coat are of the
blue cloth braided in black.
A new idea In hats is a foundation
Of astrakhan cloth with thick and silky
;url
There are some mothers who like
make their sons shirts. and to those
so inclined the pattern given will
prove valuable. This shirt is of the
negiigee style with Il soft rolled over
collar and cuffs.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
FADS OF THE MOMENT.
The HeeIless Slipper Once More the
Vogue---Smart Sash Effects,

Sashes are favorite frock decorations
this winter, and curious bows are used
in butterfly shape. Sometimes a fan
like effect is produced
The heelless slipper. Victorian fash
ion, has been revived. This slipper
has broad toe, laced. and is laced
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19

To make life worth living, keep the liv-
er right Jed's Gentle Reminders will DO
It, John e. Davis. druggist. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
6. B. FOLSOM
Modern, Sanitary
P LU M B | NC
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Ell CENTRO. CAL. PHONE 80

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-19
VANITY'S VISIONS.
Millinery Exploits Wings Of Enormous
He;cht-Suit Conceits.

Millinery wings are no longer valu-
able by reason of their width from tip
to tip. but because of their enormous
height. One smart little fall model is
of black velours in bonnet shape. Il
snug, close fitting affairthat shows the
hair in front. but envelops the entire
head in the back. The only trimming G
The oasis., 1911-11-04
From Las Mochis.

Sunday evening Mir. H. NJ. Cla- gett of Roy & Titcomb Inc, went to Los Mochis, in Sinaloa. on the Fuerte river, near Topolobampo, where he was engaged in prepara- ton of bids for a heavy contract in sugar machinery that is to be let shortly. He returned home Thurs day evening. Mir. Clagett reports that region in splendid condition. Many carloads of tomatoes will be shipped to the United States, the coming winter-the shipping sea- son being close at hand; and the output of sugar is expected to be very large. There are nearly 13,- GOO acres in cane, and the growth is fine The grinding season will begin tbis month and continue un- til May.
The oasis., 1911-11-04
Fowler Kelsey.

At the residence of Mir. Harry K. Chenoweth, in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday evening, in the presence of the two families and of a few intimate friends there were united in matrimony by Justice J. J. Chatham, Mrs. Lorraine Kelsey, sisterof H. K. Chenoweth and Doc. tor W. F. Chenoweth, and Mir. Charles V. Fowler, both of Nogales. The newly welded pair took the train southward the same evening, en route to Mazatlan, where Mr.. Fowler is chief clerk in the freight and ticket office of the Southern Pacific of Mexico. The happy pair have the best wishes of a host of friends.
The oasis., 1911-11-04

Minas Prietas, where he became associated with the Richardson Brothers in La Buta, the mine in the Sahuaripa district, which gave them their financial start. After ward he was superintendent of a mine they operated on the Sonora river near Aconchi. Thence he went to the Yaqui delta, where he was made superintendent of a great cattle ranche that is a part of the belongings of the great Richardson irrigation enterprise.
The oasis., 1911-11-04
Frank Lesher Killed.

From Esperanza, on the Rio Ya- qui, comes the meager information that on Thursday last, MT. Frank G. Lesher, superintendent of the cattle ranche of the Richardson Construction Company, had been shot and killed by some unknown person.
 Mir. Lesher had lived in Sonora many years. and was we'll known in all parts Many years ago he was a foreman in the mines at
The oasis., 1911-11-04
NEW REDUCTION WORKS.
Now in Course of Erection at Sahus rito
 Nearing Completion.

In an advertisement appearing elsewhere in THE OASIS this week the Pioneer Smelling Company announces that its new smeltery, on the line of the Twin Buttes rail. way, one and one half miles from Sahuarito Junction, on the line of the Tucson and Nogales railway, is advanced so far toward comple- ton that the company is confident ot its ability to begin buying ores within a few weeks, and 1t invites correspondence from mining men and ore shippers in Sonora and in Santa Cruz and Pima counties, Arizona. The new enterprise claims it can save ore shippers from points in Sonora north of Hermosillo, and in the counties named from one to two dollars per ton. For further details consult the advertisement
 This enterprise will be of great benefit to Pima and Santa Cruz counties in giving their miners home market for their ores and saving in cost of transportation; and will be of great advantage to the mining interests of Sonora, in the same saving from the cost of shipment of ores to El Paso.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
Along the Miami.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Watson and
their daughters, Anna Maud and Ruth
visited with R. D. Bond and wife
Sunday.
H. M. Meinen, wife and daughters,
Lena and Elsie spent Sunday with
friends near Amoret.
j. L. Fisher and family spent a
pleasant evening at the home of A
G. Hoyt and family, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hoyt served refreshments and
all enjoyed setting off some fireworks
to celebrate the Fourth.
Frank Nance and family celebrated
the Fourth with H. j. Martin and
family.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at the Tygard school
house Saturday evening. Everyone
seemed to have a fine time. The
proceeds were something over $25.
Theirs were 48 present at Sunday
afternoon. George Herring resigned
his position as secretary. Miss Leila
Cain was elected to take his place.
George Hoyt and sister Maude,
Earl Linard and sister Hazel, and
Charlie Echart spent Sundao evening
with Miss May Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and
daughter of Kansas City are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. John Allison and
family.
Miss Alma Eiler spent two days in
Adrian last week.
Mrs. Frazer celebrated the Fourth
with her sister, Mrs. John Allison.
Messrs Edwin Allison, Roy Burke,
Frank and Tom Vance and Misses
Louise Allison, Cloe and Ira Berry
hill, Irene Wilcox and Margaret
Meinen celebrated the Fourth in
Peru
Joe Herman and family, Dick Mar
tin spent the Fourth at the home of
their parents, Fl. D. Martin.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
VIRGINIA..

John Sellon of Kansas City, visited
his brother Will the first of last week.
Mrs. Chess Howell of Nevada visit.
ed last week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Fleming.
John Lamb of Butler has been
visiting at Mr.. Hardinger's.
Clara Riley of Butler, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Warderman.
Don't forget the ice cream supper
at Mt. Carmel Thursday night.
We think some should read the
first part of the fourth commandment,
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep
it holy"
The Messrs Stroeber took hogs to
Butler, Monday.
Our mail carrier got vacation
Tuesday. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
North New Home.

1t is awful dry here in this neigh
borhood and everyone is wishing il
would rain. The corn crop is dam
aged till there isn't much chance for
it if it don't rain soon.
Mrs. Ben Pickett is on the sick list
this week.
/ Brick Mccoy has been helping his
brother put up hay.
Look out girls, Eugene Sproul has
a nice driving horse. Who is going
to be the lucky one to catch him for
a fellow?
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Osburn's little
son and daughter, John Wesley and
Mary Ellen, who have been sick, are
reported better at this writing.
Willie Boehm, of Drexel, NO., visit
ed in this neighborhood the first Of
last week.
Harry Orr of Rich Hill visited at
Mr.. Linendoll's.
Miss Bertha Davis of Butler who
came out to Mrs. Henry Herman's
last Monday returned home Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

Eugene Sproul went to Drexel, Mo.
last Wednesday to visit few day
with friends.
Mr.. Linendoll's threshed thei
wheat last Saturday. They had fairly
good wheat.
Mrs. Henry Ehart helped Mrs
Linendoll cook for the threshers.
Mrs. Frank Miller and children
went to Butler Saturday.
Mrs. Skaggs and children visited al
Mrs. Linendoll's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Shelton visited over Sun.
day at Mr.. George Kersey's. Miss
Shelton is a cousin of Mr.. Kersey.
Rev. Keele preached at New Hope
Sunday morning and Sunday evening.
There was good crowd. Remem.
Der preaching every first and third
Sunday. Sunday school and B. Y.
P. U. every Sunday. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mrs. McCormic is just about the
same. Her daughter, Mrs. Ezra
McCormic stayed with her last week.
Miss Clara Chandler spent Sunday
with home folks
Mrs. Matte Richman was at home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Smith spent Saturday at
Mr.. Kelley's.
John Ehart says he is happy now,
he don't have to chop wood to cook
with as his wife went to Butler and
got a new oil stove.
Mr. Mcdaniel had a new roof put
on his house. Wonder if he thinks
it will rain.
Bud Berry was looking for his hogs
that got out Friday. He found them
at Henry Charts.
Mr.. Davis little boy is visiting with
his uncle, Mr.. Barr, in Butler.
COR.
Elizabeth Chapel.
Paeaching Sunday night, July 9, by
VIM. Mayfield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
FOSTER.

Mrs. A. G. Metzler is reported or
the sick list.
A few more days like Sunday the
corn will put on the golden slippers
Mrs. N. T. Badgett is reported or
the puny list this hot weather.
Joe Scholes came in from Peoria,
Illinois Saturday.
Aunt Sue Bartler, of Butler, is visit
ing Mrs. M. C. Miller and at the Col.
lier home south of town.
Ovid Plymell who has been absent
couple of weeks on a vacation, re.
turued home Saturday.
j. W. Darby returned from Butler
Thursday. The Squire is quite
popular at Butler.
Windle McHenry was a Butler
visitor couple of days last week.
Miss Pearl Badgett returned from
her visit at Nevada Sunday.
Mike Haley, an old time Foster boy
is here visiting his uncle, A. H. Lloyd
and family.
Born, June % to Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks Mullis boy.
Born June 9th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Ferrel a boy.
G. B. Plymell and A. G. Metzler
have their concrete walk in front of
their place of business completed.
Mrs. w. M. Lyle, who has been in
Kansas City for a month receiving
medical treatment, returned home
Sunday on the west bound Mo. Pac.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Edythe, who holds position as
stenographer for the Independent Oil
Co. in the city.
A. G. Metzler has completed con-
crete walk around his beautiful city
residence. Mr.. Metzler does not only
advocate keeping up his nome town,
but practices what he breaches.
L. E. Deaton and family left Mon
day for weeks stay at El Dorado
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

They were employed by Uucle Sam
as teachers. Mrs. Murry was born
and reared at Foster and will be re-
membered by many as Miss Tula
Davis. Quite number of her old
schoolmates are readers of The Times
and will be delighted to know some
thing Of their trip and voyage which
we expect to give later. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

Spring to drink from its health-givine
fountain. "Johny go oil the car
will hold down the section while Mr..
Deaton is absent.
T. j. Day, the Butler tombstone
man, was down last week superin.
tending the erection of a fine monu.
ment at the grave of Judge Sullens
and wife. The monument is a nice
one and will not only stand as a last
ing monument to the memory OF
Judge Sullens, but will show the
splendid workmanship of the Day
Marble Works of Butler. Mr.. Day
has done considerable work at the
Salem cemetery and when this work
is viewed by tine people, they will
speak we'll for the Butler Marble
Works. He also put up a stone at
the grave of Charley D. Havely.
D. H. Arbogast, j. w. Darby, w.
P. Cobb and son Herald drove to
Rich Hill Saturday in their autos.
Frank Heckadon and sister Ethel
visited Sunday evening with their
uncle, D. H. Arbogast and family.
They were accompanied by Miss Jes-
sic Spurgon, a charming young lady
of the Reavly country.
Deputy constable Reed on complaint
of Road Overseer Speaks, arrested
the proprietor of a thrashing outfit
from Kansas, who was brought be-
fore Justice Chamberlin for crossing
bridges without laying running plank,
which is in violation of the law. They
pleaded guilty and were fined $500
and the trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kesling who
have spent month here visiting her
people, departed on the noon train
Sunday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin to
visit his people. Mr.. Kesling while
here done some concrete work which
cannot be excelled in any city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murry were ar
rivals on Thursdays passenger from
the Philippine Islands, where they
have been for the last three years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
Mulberry and Western Bates.

DR.. j. C. Sageser and Clark Taylor
left Saturday for Ellsworth county,
Kansas, where they were called to
identify team of mules that were
stolen from Mr.. Taylor in the fall Of
1908. David R. Braden, who is spend
ing his summer vacation in Western
Kansas located the team and wired
his find back home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bohlken were
visitors at John Dykman's Saturday.
Henry Paben and family of Nyhart,
were guests at Fred Meints Sunday.
John Stilwell and family of Rich
Hill, are visiting at Peter Morewoods
Ed. Bailey, the Elkhart stock buyer,
waf around getting up a load of cattle
Friday.
w. j. Bard shipped out his fat cat
tie Tuesday night.
There are three three threshing
machines in this neighborhood and
news is very scarce.
Bert Bohlken, one of Homer's pro-
gressive young men, joins the great
list of readers of The Times.
Mrs. Jennie Porter and son, Cecil,
were guests at Fred Ewbank's Tues
day. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
Ice Cream Supper.

There will be an ice cream supper
at Double Branch church July IL, fol-
the benefit of the Sunday school.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
Star Church.

Sunday, July 9.-Preaching at 800
D. m. by j. r. Lamb of Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

Elizabeth Chapel.
Paeaching Sunday night, July 9, by
VIM. Mayfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
THE BRIDGE.

For the benefit of the public, which will be a thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the, sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth- CT and is called NIGHT ought to be something substantial and of such material as to give any one perfect rest when your weight is placed on it
 This bridge is made of the finest purest and most sanitary white FeN
 and is named TURNER'S GUARAN- TEE. This Mattress we guarantee to be the finest and the most sanitary which could be built, there will never be anything which can surpass it for purity, comfort and rest. This fam ous bed can only be purchased through the following named firms and at only $500. Knox Walker Fur niture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur Co.,, Reap & Crawford Fur. Co.,, Simpson and Webb Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin Furniture
 Co.,, and Anchor Fur. Co. Order one and if not satisfactory Turner S
 guarantee will give you the satisfac.
 tion of knowing they will at once re.
 fund the price paid. 2 19 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-01
WANT A HOME9

We have the place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon.
 Two building lots on 18th and Lin den, in sewer, water and gas district, convenient to car line. Cash or time deal.
 Four lots, 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal
 Two lots, 14th and Ash. Cash or time deal. One block between 18th and 20th and Locust and Plum
 If you buy any of our 5unimproved prtoperty. listed above, we can ar- range to finance the building of your home.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS. 2 P i'm.