davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-17
BOAT Of DREAMS
UNDER NOSES Of
HARB0R SQUAD
Police Knew Nothing About
This Opium Joint Till Min
listers Started Crusade.

a dream boat upon which one may
soar into tho realms OF sildcd palaces.
Of soft melodies and other things that
some at the end of the dope -ainbow,
was discovered to-day by Central ONCE
detectives Hughes and Trunfeller when
they made two arrests as the result of
a crusade against opium smoking and
cocaine smiling.
The boat of dreams was anchored at
the foot Of East One Hundred and
Twenty-frst street. The presiding ge-
MUS Of visions. OF poppy transports
and o dormant aviation is known only
{" the police as "NigEcr.' IN police
got the boat and a layout o pipes and
pills. but they are still in quest IF
Niger
by way of emphasizing his daring.
Niger" had anchored his vision vessel
near the headquarters Of the Harbor
squad. With the bluccoats for %neighb,rs
the visitors TO the mystic craft smoked
and smoked and dreamed and dreamed
without a isturbing influence. A num-
her of Harlem ministers heard that the
soothing pill was being cooked In the
northern region and that the 0aky
coke was being sold. They landed 20
sethcr to arouse Harlem from It's p!no
dream and invoked the aid OF the law.
Detectives Hughes and Trunfcller were
assigned to the work. Hughes posed as
a young chap OF wealth" parents VINO
had q burning desire to hit the pipe. d"
Trunfeller got himself up as a down
and-out citizen who just had to have
the stun. They picked W Richard T..
Young. a registered chemist, who gave
his address as the Mills Hotel. Seventh
avenue. and Thirty-seventh street, and
william Borden OF No, 2i5 East one
Hundred and Eighteenth street.
Hughes followed Young into n saloon
and saw him take out "A white powder
n sniff n. He was arrested. At the
same time Trunfeller made friends
with borden and inquired OF him II he
knew of a place where one might cook
I pill In peace. Borden said he did.
"Come along with me to my ROOM"
said Borden.
He led his feilow-dreamer over 10 his
room. on the way they met Hughes
returning from the station where he
had deposited Young. Borden took a
glance at Hghcs and remarked;
Lets beat 1t. there's a cop"
So they went to Borden's room, where
the layout was produced. and then
Trunfeller unfolded his true work In
life and arrested his host. This after
noon MAGISTRATE Kernochan held both
II them under Si.i0o bail each for trial.
The arrests led to the discovery of
the dream boat. and the detectives are
after Niger" the skipper OF the craft
Of visions.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
HOW TO Make
IT VANISH

Any skin blemish which causes
annoyance, whether eczema. herpes,
rash, pimples or any form Of surface
touble, will be promptly disposed OF
by the use OF a little Poslam. Moth
ing ever has eaualled the work OF
this remarkable remedy in curing OBJ
stinate surface diseases and clearing
affected skin. Hcgeman's. Riker's,
Kalish's and all druggists sell Pos
lam: two sizes. 80 cents and 81.
Write for free sample to the Elmer
gency Laboratories. 80 West Twenty
fifth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
July Opport unities In
Wash Dress Fabrics
Elmo Scotch 2ephyrs-32 inch
latest colorinSs in plaids. stripes and

Fine Scotch Vephyrs-32 Inch
latest coiorings ~ plaids. stripes and
chocks-also white TO
worth ~. .......,..s. '.s..'.. 80
Natural Linen Dress Crashes
35-inch-50 CT. quality .......... IA
Mcrcerizcd Repps-bcst colors-
light and ~dark-also black
and special. ..,...,..... 40
Imported scotch Ginghams Stripes,
Checks and PlNids, In n splendid
variety Of color blendings-special. .23
Andorson's scotch Shirting Madras-
best patterns-elscwhcr to "a "a
shirting .Madras-hali siik-white
silk stripes with black hair lines
regularly 30. IA
Dordersd Batistes--ss inch-msny choice
stylcs-decp borders-were 10. .l2S
Fancy Dress Lawns-strped. dotted.
floral and Gs'd-were 7h........ Ga
Dotted six CbifYonettes-
best cOlors -instoad Of .26....... 10
SILK Mixed shantungs-natural tint
splendid for tailored suits. auto Nn0
travelling coats, etc.-vsluo 3D.. 10
SIX Mixed Foulards--lisht and
dark-also black. white
d~esigns-wers 30. ,........... al
Mcrcerized Foularts-lisht and dark
cOlors-siik desisns-wcro To-. 90
Imported Woven CORD Check
tUlles-Wera ~. .,......,..... I'D
Fine French Yoilcs-white with
olack or co!ossd stripes-spcciA. :. IA
Imported Floral voiles--
beautiful colors earlier 40. .,,.., 30
Irish Dimities-whlte with foral
printinxs-also black and navy
with white dots were up TO ID. .2l
Fancy Percales- light and dark
35-inch-instcad OF ,i2x......... oh
Merccrizei Black Pongees-
32-Inch-reK. 20. III
Dress Ss~teens-black and eolors-
The evening world., 1911-07-17
DRIVER AND HORSE KILLED,

sOMERVILLE. n. J., July E.-Charies
Dohn, nineteen years old. attempted
last night to drive across the railroad
tracks near Hillsboro. The rig vas
struck by a passenger train running at
a high speed.
Both the driver and horse were IN
stantly killed and fragments OF the
vehicle were scattered for a quarter OF
a mile along the track.
Dohn's home was az Mariners Harbor.
Staten Island. He was spending the
summer with Tun!s Hun. He was
driving Huf's rig on a .private road
leading to the house.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
TAFT APPOINTS WEMPLE.
New Yorker Assistant At
tOruey.GeuerNl,

WASHINGTON. July F.-Amons the
nominations sent to the Senate by
President Taft to-day we're: Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the District of
Louisiana, Walter Y. Kemper: Assist
ant Attorney-General. William l..
Wemple of New York: Postmaster at
New Orleans. Alexander F. Leonhardt:
Member California Debris Commission.
IIeut.- Col, Thomas IL. Rees, L. s. A.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
July Opportunities
In. Waists

White Lawn WaIsts-high and low
neck iacos, medaiiions and emily
some with dainty colored -
Waists of Fine White Wolfe. Batiste and
Lawn-with colored emmy m trim
also all white-Others with laces aud
embroideries-reg. SLAB. 49,. ls00
Hand Embroidered mite Wolfe Wsists-
with linon Ciuny aco-or
aliover tucked with panel OF Ftlet lace
and pleated side frili-aisO several
styles In fine bausto, with beautifully
emb'd fronts anu elaborate trim
regularly ls06
voiles aud Batistes-majority hand
emb'd-ail white, or with color
comDination-yoke OF hand crochet
or linen Cluny wero S5. 9S. 2.o8
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Open Daily Until 8 P. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.
During the Summer
Tuesday VIII Be Chadrens Day
MISREPRESENTATION:
Following Specials
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS!

BouS WASH SUITS
Russian and Sailor-galatee.
duck. linou. madras. pcrcAle---
white colors, fancies--2lr 70 ~ o6
yrs.--were si.20 and b.W..... -
Splendid assortments from 40 TO 3.o6
BOuS' FINE WASH SulTS
Russian. sailor and MILDLY styles
white, coloes, fancies-2ls TO 10 a. no
yrs-rcg. si.9s. ......,'"..... T.8S
WASHABLE COAT SUITS
Norfolk n Double BreAst-Linen.
Duck. Drill and Crash
White, Tan. Khaki and Gray
seasons best Styles 70 10 yrs.-
worth g.. % and ss,9s l.o8 and 2.08
YOUTHS SUMNER SUITS
Two and thrcc- picce-Navy SERGE
and Fancy worteds and Chevio,s-
mer Innings, full or half lined
extra fne quality and styie--3i TO , AZ
81 chcst-value SO and si2..... (.SS
Boys TROUSERS
Washable Bioomers and knickers-
Duck, Linen, Crash, Drill, Galatea,
Chambrays, White Khaki. Tan. Blue.
mskers2i to IL yrs. 40 90. 90
Boys STRAW HATS
Milan and P.sr", s'eaw-
MILDLY n Jack Ter-whits 70
and navy trim-vslue si.25....... ~
Boys BATHING SUITS
Atwood Jerscy--nAvy " gray,
with red or white combinations ca
20 10 80 chest-resulariy $3.50 .o9
boys BlOu6ES
Fancy Madras and Percales-
laundercd and u~nlaundered-
light md dark. also white ma
4 to 10 yrs.-yaiue 90. ..,,...... ~
MISSES AND cHlLDREN's HATS
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Boys Blucher Oxfords
1900
Hand Welted $500 Qualit

Tan Russia Caf-Knockabout make. which means superiority in all respects
and value much above the average medium toes extension solN-sses 2 to 6X.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
The Phantom Of the Opera
CASTOR LeIOuX
The Most Daring "Sensation NobeE' of /

With a iack-lus.re eye he stared
down that cold, desolate road and Into
the pale. dead night. Nothing was
colder than his heart. nothing half so
dead-he had loved an angel n now
he despised n woman!
Raoul. how that little fairy OF the
North has trihed with you. Was It
really, was II really necessary TO have
so fresh and young a face. a forehead
so shy and always ready TO cover itself
with the pink blush Of modesty in order
to pass in the lonely night. in a car
riage and pair, accompanied by a mys-
terious lover? Surely there should be
some limit to hypocrisy and lying.
She had passed without answering
his cry. And he was think.
ing of dying; and he was twenty years
His valet found him IN the morning
sitting on his bed. lie had not un
dressed and the servant feared. at ,ns
sight of his face. that some disaster
had occurred. Raoul snatched his let
ters from the mans hands. He had
recognized Christine's paper and hand.
writing. She said:
Dear: Go to the masked bali at the
opera on the night after tomorrow.
AT twelve o'clock be in the little roo
behind the chimney-place OF the big
crush-room. stand near tho door tina,
leads to the Rotunda. Don't mention
THIS appointment to any one on earth.
wear n white domino and be carefully
masked. As you love me, do not lei
yourself be recognized.
CHRISTINE"
The evening world., 1911-03-18
of the Century

where all those who were going to sup
per In the rotunda crossed those who
we're returning from taking "A glass OF
champagne. Tho fun. here, waxed fast
and furious.
Raoui leaned against a doorpost and
waited. lie did not walt long. A black
domino passed and gave a quick squeeze
to the TIPS of his fingers. He under-
stood tina 1t was she and followed her.
rs that you. Christine?" he asked. be-
tween his teeth.
Tho black domino turned round
promptly and raised her finger 10 her
lips. no doubt to warn him not TO mem
ton her name again. Raoul continued
10 follow her in silence.
He was afraid OF losing her. after
meeting her again under such strange
circumstances. His grudge against her
was gone. lie no longer doubted that
she had nothing to reproach herself
with" however peculiar and lnexpl!ca-
BILE her conduct might seem. lie was
ready to make any display of ciemency,
forgiveness or cowaTdice. lie wns IN
love. And. no doubt. he would soon
receive a very natural explanation OF
her curious absence.
The black domino turned back from
time to time TO SEQ II the white domino
was still following.
As Raoul once more pa ssed through
the great crush-roon, this time In the
wake OF his guide. he could not help
noticing n group crowding round a per-
son whose disguise, eccentric air and
Sruesome appearance were causing a
sensation. 1t was "A man dressed all In
scarlet, with a huge hat and feathers
on the top OF Il wonderful deaths head.
From his shoulders hung an immense
red velvet cloak. which trailed Along
the floor like a kings train. and on this
cloak was embroidered. in gold letters.
which every one read and repeated
aloud, Don't touch me. | am Red
Death stalhlnG abroad.'
Then one. greatly daring. did try 10
touch him 80 but a skeleton hand
shot out Of a crimson sleeve and vlo-
lently seized the rash ones wrist. and
he. feeling the clutch OF tho knuckle-
bones, the furious grasp OF Death. ut
tered n cry Of pain and terror. When
Red Death released him at last. he ran
away Ike a madman. pursued by the
jecrS OF tho ~bystanders,
II vas at this m that Raoul
passed In front OF the funereal mas
querader. who had just happened TO turn
IN his direction. N he nearly cx-
claimed:
''Tho Deaths head OF Perros-Gulrec,"
Ho had recognized hini He
wanted to dart forward. forgetting
Christine. but the black domino. who
also seemed a prey to some strange
excitement, caught him by the arm and
dra gged HIN from the crush-room. far
from the mad crowd through which
Red Death was stalking. go
! TO he Comtinu-i.j
The evening world., 1911-03-18

frenzy into which ne was thrown at
the thought OF a lying md deceltful
Christine. What had happened? what
influence had she undergone? What
monster had carried her Off and by
what means? 80
BY what means indeed but that of
music? He knew Christine's story.
After her fathers death. she acquired
a distaste OF everything In life, includ-
ing her art. She went through the con-
servatoire like a poor soulless Singing
machine. And. suddenly, she awoke
as though through the Intervention or
a god. The Angel OF Music appeared
upon the scene! She sang Marsar!ta In
Faust and triumphed. $50
The Angel of Music! For three
months the Angel OF Music had been
giving Christine lessons. Al, he
was a punctual singing-mas,er! .
And now he was taking her Tor drives
In the Bois. 80
Raoul's fingers clutched at his flesh.
| above his jealous heart. In his mex
perience, he now asked himself with
! terror what game the girl was playing?
Up to what point could an opera-sinSer
make a fool OF a good-natured young
man, quite new TO lover q, mis-
! cry! 80
Thus did Raoul's thoughts fly from
! one extreme to the other. lie no longer
knew whether to pity Christine or to
curse her; and he pitied and cursed her
turn and turn about. AT all vents, he
bought a white domino.
The hour of the appointment came
at last. With his face In a mask
trimmed with long. thick lace. looking
like a pierro, in his white wrap the
viscount thought himself very ridlcu-
lous. Men of the world do not go to
the Opera ball IN fancy dress! 1t was
absurd. One thought. however, con-
soled the viscount: he would certainly
never be recognized!
This ball was an Exceptional affair.
given some time before ShrOVctide. IN
honor OF the anniversary of the birth
of a famous draughtsman; and II was ex-
pected to be much gayer, noislcr. more
Bohemian than the ordinary masked
ball. Numbers of artists had arranged
10 go, accompanied by a whole cohort
OF models and pupils, who by midnight
began to create n tremendous din.
Raoul climbed the grand staircase at
five minutes to twelve. did not llnger
to look at the motley dresses displayed
all the way up the marble steps, one
of the richest settings In the world.
allowed no facetious mask to draw him
into a war OF wits. replied to no jests
and shook of the bold familiarity OF IA
number OF couples who had already
become a trine too gay.
Crossing the big crLsh-room and es-
Gaping from a mad wf,lrl Of dancers in
which IN was caught Tor a moment, he
at last entered he room mentioned in
Christmas letter. He found 1t crammed,
for this small space Was Tho point
The evening world., 1911-03-18

lQ@YA OF pressure A4as' ne was Il
very sorry guest and, leaving his
brother early, found himself. by 10
o'clock In the evening, in n Gao, behind
the L~ongchamps race course.
II was bitterly cold. The road seemed
deserted and very bright under the
moonlight. lie told the driver to wait
FOR him patiently at the corner OK n
near turning and, hiding himself as well
as he could, TODD stamping his feet TO
keep warm. lie had been tndulging IN
this healthy exercise for half an hour
o. so when a carriage turned the cor
nCr o. the road and came quietly in his
direction, at n walking pace.
As IL approached he saw that a wom-
an was leaning her head from the win
dow. And suddenly tho moon shed a
pale CLEAN over her features.
Christine"
The sacred name OF his love had
sprung from his heart and his lips. lie
could not keep 1t back. = = " He would
have given anything TO withdraw It. for
mat anne, proclaimed in the stiffness
of the night, had acted ns though it
were the preconcerted signal for a furi-
Gus rush on tho part OF tho whole turn
Out. which dashed past him before he
could put into execution his plan OF
leapins at The horses heads. The car
rage window had been closed and the
Girl's fac had disappeared. And the
brougham. behind which he was now
running, was no more than a black spot
on tho white road.
He called out again: "Chrlstlne.'
No reply. And he stopped in the midst
, OF the silence, -
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Copyright. 1911. Ivy the BobbsMerrih Col
SYNOPSIS Of PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Raoul de Chagny loves Christine Daae, a bcan-
tful YOUNG opera singer. But some MYSTERIOUS
influence constantly duss ior AMY from Inn.
&c sometimes hears her conyersiils WITH an m
visible whose identity she will not explain. she
and declaring that both thir lives depend luon
his obsdl,nce 10 thls request. The, PARIS OpsrTa
omployees deIare, by a sk,lptonlike splarition
Which they call the Opera Ghost" Two new
manager. take charge ct the Olera House. Tiey
TelcI,e a letter .lsaei Opera Ghot, " demanding
money tribute and the constant use ~ Box o On
-hc grand tier. They consider the Letter a tke
ard are angry fltat their employees take u seri.
ously. The managers resolve to occupy taat ooa
tl rmselves a. tGc next performance. faust Is
10 be sung. They receive another letter from the
Ghost ordering them TO substitute ,'hrist ne ior
CarkJtta. iAe prima donna already selected 20 stns
Marguerite tn Faust. and warning them IN case
a a refusal that q curse will fail upon the Yer,
fJfrnancp. The managers disregard the letitr and
81 aster follows. Christ ne ~varlshes. Raonl eekf
ner guardian. Nine. Nalcrius, WHO tells nun
christine L. with her good genius, the 'AnEet. N
Musit." Raoul that night sees Christine driving
in the Bots. AT her side rs a siadD"J inquire
The evening world., 1911-03-18


pencil. 1t must have been flung out In
the hope that a passer-by would pick up
the note and deliver 1t. which vas what
happened. The note had been picked UP
on tho pavement OF the Place de
lOpera.
Raoul read 1t over again with fevered
eyes. No more was needed to revive his
hope. The sombre picture which he had
for a moment imagined OF n Christine
forgetting her duty to herself made way
for his original conception OF ah untor-
~tuaate. innocent child. the victim Of
imprudence and exaggerated Feasibility.
To what extent, at this time, was she
really a victim? Whose prisoner was she?
Into what whirlpool had she been
dragged? He asked himself these ques-
ions with a cruel anguish; but even
this pain seemed enaurab!o beside the
The evening world., 1911-03-18
CHAPTER TX.
At the Masked Ball.

HE envelope was covered with
mud and ~unstamped. IL bore
the words ITO be handed to
NJ. 10 N!comte Raoul de
ClaVp,-s With .bo olJ...- A..
The evening world., 1911-03-18
CHAPTER VIII.
(Continued.)
Mysterious BYOuShall1.

AOUL dressed In frantic haste.
prepared to forget his d.s-
tress by hinging himself. as
people say. into the vortex
Of pleasure" Alas. he was a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
sIiscclianeous--Continued.

WANTED-A coat maker; steady work
:. T.. CeesCG, Seward, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
GO TO TIE HOAIELOAN co.
OFFERED FOB RENT

POFtOia. family nOtsl. a5ih Av, q HAr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
iowa.

THE easiest way 10 find a buyer TOT
In the Dos MoneA Capital. Largest CIR
culation In tho state OF Iowa, 1900 daily.
The Capital Is read by and believed in By
the Btandpatters OF Iowa, who simply re-.
nonies. Rates, 1 cent a word a day; sLA
per line per month; count six ordinary
words to the line. Address pes Molnsa
Capital. Des Moines. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Colorado.

IF YOU want TO buy good farm land
az SlOW to $500 per acre, or want q
good homestead REIMBURSEMENT write to
or call ON Tho Matteson- Purdy Land
Company Ous. Colo.
FOR SALE-i60 acres smooth. unim-
proved prairie land; good soil, ~ miles
OF sterling. Colo, town Of 1900 people,
division point OF two railroads Price $50
per acre Sl2 cash; balance In four equal
annual payments at per cent interest,
Don't fail To investigate, as this IA
great bargain
MORTON & WALDO,
The Land Men. sterling, Colos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Minnesota.

a FARM SNAP.
$50 acres nice level land, black SOIL two
to three feet deep. 200 acres IN crop this
year, all plowed ready for crop next year
Good new barn, other buildings good.
Thirteen acres OF oak timber Every
foot OF this $50 acres can be plowed, ex-
cepting where tho timber stands. S75 per
acre easy terms. Morehart a Atchison,
Maukato, Mimi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Rare Bargains

18th and Capitol Ave, ell modern, new,
s-room house finished In oak, bfrch and
hard pine; furnace, fireplace; laundry;
two toilet rooms; sleeping porch, etc. !:
this goes very low on the best Of terms
Tel. Harvey 90. Harry Ii. Putnam, $40
Burt st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

10000 ACRES OF partly cut over lands
near Duluth, price ~ per acre. win take
Improved farm land or income property
TO the extent OF $4,000 as part payment,
81 800 cash. balance payable Ia one year
at per cent Land worth 81 an acre.
Alfred w. KuehnOw, owner, Duluth,
MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents ana sais.men--cOntiuuca.
Agents and Observation-Disclosures.
SALESMANSHIP

There is much interest in the Science of applied Sales
anshp taught by the Knox School of applied Salesman
chip that the school has decided to open branch office in
Omaha and teach series of classes here during the fall and
winter also by correspondence.
Tho text books of the Knox School by the leading
Colleges Of the Middle West
The Knox System of Craftsmanship is endorsed by the
greatest Saesanagers of this country 1t is the only system
of Craftsmanship that guarantees refund the Cost of the
Course ii its graduates not satisfied.
BE to investigate this System of Craftsmanship at
1t may be to our mutual advantage.
Cut out coupon and mail today 1t places you under
obligations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
INvEsTMENT oPPoRrUNIrY.

burt 81.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
13 ROOMS, ALL MODERN. 5000.
We have a two-apartment mousse CON
tnining ~ rooms, two bath rooms, Boveu
Ded rooms, with paIlor, dining room and
kitchen In each apartment, with new
plumbing and good heating plant.
This property Is too large for preseni
owner and Il Is splendid proposition fol
some one who Will buy IL aud divide A
into four three-Toom apartments OWING
10 the Arrangement OF the hose this WOrR
can be cone a. very small expense and
when completed the apartments Will rent
for SIS each. The buyer can live ia one
apartment, rent the rest ala make a good
Investment out of your home.
The building rs well bunt and In good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride 10
the center of the city. one BLOCK from tho
DOdge street car line and In good resi-
~ The NUMBER IS 2sls
N. 20rH ST.
It Is just north Of Ohio on the Florence
Blvd. A good bi1 or seyen-roCm modern
mousse Will be taken IN exchange at the
right price, ms PROPOSITION Ia certainly
NOkRis & MARTIN,
900 Bee Bldg, Douglas $50 a Gz7O
TWENTY acres. good house and barn:
vineyard, fruit trees. three miles from
Omaha postofticei price, $1,000
Twenty acres with small house, five
miles from postuffice; price 5000
For fun information call or write 20
Fourteenth Street Business and Real rs
tate Exchange Co. III s. 18th st. Rooms
/ and 2, UPSTAIRS
COTTAGE OF five large rooms and
bath, In good repair with city water and
gas, lot 451l50, within one block OF car
and walking distance OF Mo. Pac. and
Union Pacific shops. 252l n. 18th. For
sale az reasonable pr.cs. owner will show
property.
A VERY fine residence close down
town; for sale or exchange or will eN-
change for smaller residence properties
or for farm In Iowa or Neb. close 10
Omaha Address 1921 Chicago st., Tel
Tyler 1918 j. V. Vaughn.
East y lot 10. block IS, I'm Benson, easy
waking distance OF car: new homes
being built on lots near this one. MAKE
offer. Address y S52. Bee.
O'NEIL's Real Es.ate and Insurance
Agency 1906 Farnam; city property and
farm lands a specially; We have bargains
GROOM cottage; corner lot J2xl82; two
blocks from Hanscom park west side
car line; price very reasonable; owner
must leave city. 20O2 South SOth ST.