davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
MUCH INTEREST IN FIGHT.
AID Wolgast and frankie Burns Meet
Today.

San Francisco, Cal, May 27-No
fight since the Jenries-J johnson go has
attracted as much attention on the
coast as the battle this afternoon be-
tween Adj Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion, and frankie Burns the coast
phenOm. The barrel of Burns money
that was in sight week ago has been
covered by the Wolgast hackers, who
are now offering as good as to on
the champion.
Wolgast has trained down to 1870
pounds and Burns declares he will
have little difficulty in making the ne
cessary 1873.
That Wolgast expects n tough fight
is evidenced by the careful manner I'm
which he has trained lie is doing as
much road work. shadow boxing and
sparring as he did when he was prepar-
ing for the fight in which he won the
championship from Bat Nelson.
Burns, too, is training hard. realizing
that Wolgasts superior experience is
going to be telling factor in the TWEEN
ty-round contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
SUNDAY PosToFFIcE HOURS.

The Laurium postofIice will be clos
ed for the transaction or general bust
ness tomorrow, except from 30
o'clock TO $3.50. II was at first planned
That the office should be open from
to O'Clock, but owing TO change in
the schedule Of the st. Paul train,
which goes in effec; tomorrow, the
earlier hours were arranged. The out
going mails will be cared for as usual,
as will the incoming mail for tran
SCENTS. and those who have lock or call
boxes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

Rainbow Kimona Society" Irene NJ
Trudell.
Ruth Ashton, Vice presirent, Loretta
Monroe.
Alice Marion, treasurer, Ruth G.. Els
ter.
Isabel Sutro secretary. Agnes Peck
Beatrice Courtney, class poet, Rose
Corgan.
Olive Mercer, president Of basket
ball team, Agnes Hartman.
Winfred Turner, student, Mary "a
nardi.
Edith Jones, the new senior. Eliza
beth Mantz.
Rose Jackson, Miss Penelope's imp
lsh little colored maid, Ella Crowley.
Preparations are in progress by the
Juniors who will tender their custom
airy reception to the Seniors. Wednes-
day evening, June 9TH.
Fine Musical Recital.
An appreciative audience, consisting
of parents and friends filled the Sac
red Heart auditorium last evening on
the occasion of the musical recital by
the graded pupils. The little must
clans rendered their various selections
I'm a creditable manner. Miss Geraldine
Downing showed exceptional talent i'm
a fine rendition of Durand's Valse, not
missing note i'm the execution of the
same. Lillian Nadeau, Geroldine Shee-
han and Ruth Charter played "A bril-
liant trio and The Invitation To the
Dance played by Marie Holland, NJ
Shea. G. Downing and c. Sheringer
was highly appreciated and applauded
The c. M. Orchestra was at its very
best and played with marked express
sion. The Sterbenz Quintette received
well-merited applause and Vera Crow
ley's mandolin solo was well execut-
ed. The vocal selections were beauti-
full and touching.
The following pupils were awarded
certificates
Misses E. Messner, Grade and g.;
II. DeGooyer grade 81 G. Condor.
grade 5; J. Trudell, grade 8; G. Nc
.Grath, grade 3; NJ. Sullivan. grade 4
nj. Noonan, grade 4; G.. Downing. grade
3; NJ Holland, grade 3; b. Meehan,
grade 2; l.. Nadeau. grade 9; G. Shee-
han, grade ?; r. Charter, grade 2;
a. Condor, grade 2; NJ. Shea. grade 2;
V. Pastoret, grade 2; NJ. Lessard.
grade 1; b. Brennan, grade 1; l.. Nc
GoWan. grade 1: NJ E'retZ, grade /: NJ
Brunette, grade 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
Laurium Department

Roehm, James Shea, John Tobinsli
Rose Corgan, Ruth Eister, Agnes Hart
man, Elizabeth Mantz, Loretta Mon
roe, Irene Trudell and Mary Zanardi
Commencement exercises will be
held Wednesday evening, June 18th
Hon. r. IL. O'Brien will honor the oc-
casion in the capacity of speaker
The class motto: Per aspera ad
astra."
The class colors: Lavender and
white.
The class flower: White rose.
Class Day Program.
Class day will be celebrated Friday
evening, June 9th. The program to be
presented is as follows:
Selection, S. IL. II. $. Orchestra.
Salutatory. John Tobinski.
Class Song.
Glass History, Howard Anger.
Glass Prophecy, Jos. McKenna.
Piano solo, Irene Trudell.
Class Poem, Francis Roehm.
Vocal SeXtotte, Senior Boys.
Valedictory, JOS. Foreman.
Selection. S. II. II. S. Orchestra.
To Present "The Rainbow kimona.v
The east of characters for the pro-
duction of The Rainbow Kfmona,' a
two act comedy is as follows.
Nellie Van Tasse, president of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
CANADIANS PICK TEAM.
Athletes Who Will Represent Domin
ion In Coronation Games.

Montreal Canada, May Eth,
Canadian athletes who will go to Eng.
land to take part i'm the coronation fes.
tivities will have their full expenses
paid by tho Dominion government TIL,
government authorizes the sending OF
the team to England as well as guar
antoes their expenses. The Canadian
team will probably be made up as fol-
lows:
100 yards and 900 yards-Choice be-
tween Kerr. Hamilton: Halbaus, Tor
onto: Schaefer, Halifax, and Kent
Woodstock.
Ilurdles-Lukeman, Ottawa.
One mile-Tait. Toronto.
Swimming-100 yards, Johnson. OF
tawa, one mile, Hodgson, Montreal.
Neutrality-suspicious. between Walker
Vancouver, Aiken, Winnipeg, and Mac
Donald. Kingston.
BoXing-Gage, Toronto.
1t is expected that the team will sail
about June or 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
star PLAYERS
AVOID TROUBLE
ACCEPT UMPIRE'S DECISIONS
WITHOUT COMPLAINT. LOT
OF JUMPS is NOT AN
EASY ONE.

The life OF an umpire | tough
TO make any close decision and he and
the players get along like brothers.
But for weeks he dictates i'm battles
where for inning after inning he has
to decide eyelash plays. The players
of both teams continually pounce on
him and argue with him, the home
fans roast him to brown II is then
that the job gets on his nerves and
makes him long for home and the
farm.
There are certain players who make
all kinds of trouble for umpires. and
others who never Gauge a rumpus, no
matter If they believe the official has
given them the worst of it in close
decision. And il is the stars who near
~ always abide by the umpire's deci-
sions without a murmur.
why, Hal Chase never made a kick
I'm his life" said Umpire Egan zone
day I was working on the bases i'm
New York and called Chase out on a
line decision. Hal remarked. We'll,
| thought l had 1t beaten. Mr.. Egan.'
replied Chase, but you could tell bet
ter than could
That's al he had to cay. Why. |
know of fifty players who would have
been ready TO scalp me had they been
in Chas"'s scalp.
while | don't believe there is an
umpire in the American league who
would give a wrong decision with in
tention. it's a cinch fellow of the
Chase type is not going TO get any of
the worst of it from an official
"Christy Mathewson is another great
player to work behind. An umpire
often makes mistake on balls and
strikes, but Matty never makes beef
IRA Thomas. the Athletics bac'
stop, Is always pleading with the UNI
pirc and is really funny at times as he
begs for n strike. Charley Street of
Washington is just the opposite, and
he is continually grabbing when his
pitcher isn't given a shade on close
ones. But both are grand fellows and
their heart is I'm their work"
willie Keelcr was an ideal fellow"
broke In Umpire Connolly. when
ever he made a kick you could bet he
was pretty near right, But Keller real
lied he had nothing to gain by bait
ting
Ty Cobb is another good man FOR
the umpires. While he-may look TO be
scrappy player. he seldom Kicks at
decision. Cy Young, Nap Lajoie and
many of the other great performers
are the same"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
THE CALEDONIA CUBS.

The Caledonia Cubs have Ie-organ-
lied and are now ready to meet any
team i'm Calumet from IS to 16 years
To hear from the Eighth Streets, Tam
cracks No 8, Newtown, Swedetown
and Albion teams. The Cubs announce
their lineup as follows, the only new
player being Art iTaldy who recently
came here from Nova Scotia Mike
Murphy. catch; c. Sullivan and A.
Renwick, pitch; Art Haldy. first; p.
Tornquist, second; c. Sullivan and A
Renwick. third; Will Chayle. short
stop; r. Pelligrini, ]. Haun and l.. Hell
tala. fielders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
FINISH WORK TONIGHT.

1t is expected that by this evening
the work Of applying the tar dressing
to the macadam pavement which has
been laid on Pewabic street will be
completed. Tar will be spread over
the macadam pavement on Tamarack
street, from Lake Linden avenue 10
Fifth. at once. the work having been
completed up to point where the APP
pllcation of the tar may be commence
ed Monday. When this street is COM
pleted work will be begun on Iroquois
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
SACRED HEART
COMMENCEMENT
THIRTEEN STUDENTS TO BE
GRADUATED WEDNESDAY
JUNE 14-HoN. p. n.
o'BRIEN SPEAKER.

Tuesday, May 23rd. the Seniors of
the Sacred Heart high school were ac-
quainted as to their final averages for
class honors. The students of honor
are; Valedictorian, Joseph Foreman;
Salutatorian, Elizabeth Mantz, while
Irene Trudell, Loretta Monroe and
Francis Roehm deserve honorable
mention. Honors in English were won
10y Irene Trudell, whose chances were
closely competed by Loretta Monroe.
Elizabeth Mantz and Francis Roehm.
The graduating class of this year
consists of thirteen members. They are
as follows: Howard Anger, Joseph
Foreman, Joseph McKenna. Francis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

the Victoria Oh. CD team he struck out
the first three men at bat with nine
pitched balls.
Strand is "A trihe more than six feet
in height and weighs $50 pounds. He
has developed unusual speed, and
shows control and some generalship.
Veterans declare he will be the SEN
sation of the year as soon as he ae-
quires some of the finer points of
the game. He is natural player.
throws well to the bases and works
fast. of the field he is quiet and re-
served, passing his leisure time in
study.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
BOSTON GETS sTEINFELDT.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 27.-In a tele
gram just received here Manager Kel
ley of the St Paul baseball club an.
nounced that he had traded Harr,
Stcinfeldt. the former Chicago Ma.
tional league third bascman to tn,
Boston Nationals for Outfelder josh
Clarke and Infielder Butler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
Boston Red Sox Secure 18-Year- Old
TWirler From Coast

Spokane, Wash, May 27.-Pau
Strand, southpaw pitcher on the Spo-
kane team of the Northwestern league
just sold to the Boston Americans
for $4,000, is the youngest player in
organized baseball i'm America. He is a
native of the state of Washington, born
i'm December. 1898. on a farm at South
Prairie. where his parents settled 20
years ago. soon after arriving i'm this
country from Sweden.
Young Strand won his first three
games with Spokane this season, al
lowing but Is hits and striking out 80
men. In the second game here against
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
$3.50 s>S>>SS>sees ,s>seseeeee>sstte>

worried and Hughie did not want to
worry him. He told him To go ahead
and play and Gamer played for all that
was I'm him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

"Rajah' Bresnahan thinks his st.
Louis Cardinals win land in the first
division. The Cards" made good
during their eastern trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
American Association

Toledo, 3; st. Paul. 4; ten innings.
Louisville, 6; Milwaukee. 1.
Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 1; Kansas City, 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
American League.

No American league games SEIZED
uled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
College Baseball.
YOUNGEST PLAYER IN GAME.

Syracuse, 5; Michigan. 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Calumet& HecIa Mn'o Co

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have rooms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms. are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-27

"Ty Cobb is another good man FOR
the umpires. While he1may look to be
scrappy player. he seldom Kicks at a
decision. Cy Young, Nap Lajoie and
many of the other great performers
are the same"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
Why Do You
Pay Rent?

If you viii just come around NC
will show how you can own your own
home and pay for It just the same as
paying rent. All that Il takes Is u
determination to do Il. Many PIE
doing It and Will soon have the con
ISOLATION and peace that comes to
those who have bought and paid for
their own homes by honest and well
directed efforts.
Just tell that good wife and child
rem that we are going TO buy n homo
md then come and see US and We
Will do the rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
Ccoatlnuea from $3.50


In two or three seconds me ezplO
aion occurred. The effects were fear
ful. II shook the whole rocky emf
hence. sent fragments Tying In every
direction and ground the rock where
the bomb struck 20 powder felt an
excruciating pain In my left ankle.
witch had been left exposed. but
was ont OF my hiding pince IN mo-
ment, HmptnR TO a peephole-
At the same moment Miss Grayman
appeared. ashy pale and trembling
AN now happened as had expected
Payton. seeing that be had hit the
exact spot aimed at. shouted 10 his
men ana came running forward An
other man ran at his side
.4Ouick to your lOokoutF' called 20
Miss Grayman: 'but. for Gods sake.
don't show yourselfP'
At the same time I got ready for
Payton. ] meant to make sure of him
now. Hardly a second had elapsed
when Miss Grayman said In fright
ened voice.
sgrhree men are coming on a runF
I'm take care Of them" replied
Keep yourself under cover
n vas PAXTON that 1 wanted he
being disposed OF. ] felt in my exalta
ZION equal TO dealing with the Others.
The pirate and his companions ran
with the speed Of deer.
Presently he was within twenty i've
yards / could not be mistaken in
hIm-a broad breasted mark. making
straight for my pistol. Ieveled through
a triangular crevice- ] felt that l
could not miss him. and growing
through my clInched teeth, Eve got
you nowF' dned
But at that very instant Payton's
foot caught and down ne fell. my bul-
let singing over him His wits work
ed IKE IIghtuinG. he bad heard the
shot. and instead OF rising he rolled
into depression.
knew I had not bit him. but
could not see him where he tny.
The other man came on at run
speed. bringing bis fife TO his Shout
der as he began TO ascend the rocks
shot him down as 1 would a mad
dog.
Cursing the mischnnce that had
made me miss Payton. but not daring
to walt longer for second oppOrtuni-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
SUBJECTS
Announced to Be Discussed at
the State Board of Trades
Annual Meeting.

Tho subjects on which the warrior;
s,eakers at the West Virginia board
Of trade convention at Moorefield
September 12 and IS. will make ad-
dresses are announced by Secretary
r n. NayIor. The address OF wei.
como will be delivered by Hon John
I Cornwen, OF Romney, president OF
the South Branch board OF trade.
The presidents annual message Will
be delivered by Hon. w. c. McCon
aughey. of Parkersburg. Reports viii
be delivered by all the officers OF the
and on these they are
now busiIy engaged. The subjects
of the addresses are as follows:
The state University and It's In
dustriai Development to the State
DIR. Thomas F. Hodges. or Morgan
town. president-eIect of the West Nir-
ginia University.
west virginia's Mineral Re
Edward w. Parker. of
d. C.. statistican of the
United states geological survey.
resources Of the South Branch
I. c. White, OF Morgan
town. state geoIogist.
"The Value Of Commercial Organ
Henry G. Davis, OF
BIkins
The Importance OF the Goes
Roads Movement'-Hon. Logan Wall
er Page. of washington, d. C., 'direc-
tor United States department OF roads
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
HEEL | D!
New Rules Are Adopted by
the Bell Telephone
Company.

If you want to say. Hello!
300" say it like this 'H3-oh, oh!''
OF course. II you don't say the
number that way. central may I'M
derstand you. but 1t has been de-
cided that the "oh! OH" way is the
better.
It's one of the new rules of the
Bell Telephone Company. There
are several others.
with n view OF giving better ser
vice and avoiding, IL possible. mis-
understandings in the sound of the
number asked for over the phone,
the Bell Company has formulated
several new rules for its operators.
1t has been decided that the letter
o." or the exclamation oh" is not
so likely to become confused with
the sound OF the numeral which
sounds not"
Another of the new rules formu-
lated by the company and which win
be used in Harrisburg in the future
is that after the operator has given
you a number and wants to know
whether you are talking or whether
the party called answered, she viii
cut in on the line and say "oper-
ator," instead of "waiting?" as has
been the case. If the occasion de-
mands that the central operator
come on to the line for second.
time to learn whether the party
got the person desired, she
will say; Are you waiting?" or 81
will ring again"
Officials OF the Bell system have
given similar instructions to opera
tors in all the offices throughout the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01

ty. 1 dashed to Miss Grayman's side
lust In time to see the three men
clamberlng up the lower rocks. Hav
ing them at a disadvantage, when the
difficult climbing prevented them from
handling their weapons. leaped upon
the rim and fired point blank at the
nearest, who went down IN nPaP
Then ! sent a shot at each or the
others, but with what effect 1 could
not tell.
Both Instantly disappeared. and Z
darted back aGnin. fenrinE that Pay
ton had recovered his feet ana wns
advancing. Hut r could see no trace
OF him.
For a moment debated whether.
after all. / might not have nit MIN
bur no; had seGD too clearly the
cause of bis fall
was tempted to run down to the
place where be had dropped. but WIS
restrained by uncertainty as to what
had become of the other two men
When returned to Miss GraymaD she
said that she mad not seen them.
Our peril was rs great as ever. per
haps greater, fos the enemy was niu
den.
What was to happen neGt7 What
were they planning nowf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01

]. r. Burt IS here from Manning
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01

CrO be cOntlnued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
oHAPrER XVII
mE TARLEs TURNED AoArN.

THE TABLEs TURNED AGAIN.
TOW this double disappearance
began to trouble me. At Inst
could endure the uncertain
ty no longer. and. clnmberinG
down the northern face OF the rocks.
I found the man ] had shot there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
LADIES TAILOR-NLADE
GARMENTS

OF every description. My customers
know that my garments can always
he defended upon to give entire sat
isfaction, because / design costumes
In which the style. materials and
color combinations are in harmony
with the figure OF each customer
suggestions. Of patrons are always
considered and personal wishes as 10
the details Of work are carried out
wherever practicable.
also repair and remodel Furs.
1 fully guarantee superior quality
correct style. artistic workmanship
and perfect lit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
See

Neat 4 room cottage in Alta vIstA.
house in good condition. nicely pap
cred. has lots. well OF good water'
good Investment.
$500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
pACroRrEs TO RESUME,

The salem glass factories wifi re-
sumo work in few days after the
summer vacation. The Modern Win
dow Glass Company will start up
Tuesday. September >. and the salem
-Cn-Operative window Glass Company
will resume operations September o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01


had eTidently CT eien
ne fael that vas not otstqf9qq'
n this reeonnol ellsq 49,
20 fry another on ne eourheE1 tide =
crept cadtiously down % the spot.
VEhers Payton had fallen- found rne
de6ression inf5 which be bads rolled and
saw that Il was the dry bed Of
brook. by following which be could
have craWled away 70 the orusn IN
noticed.
Was be preparing q second ootuD
or had be some other resource OF which
! knew nothIng7
I climbed painfully up the rOeE1
again, for now my ankle, the injury %
which 1 had forgotten In the excite
ment OF the defense. began TO trouole
me. -.
Al dropped upon stone In Sne
middle OF the Enclosure Miss Grayn1.ln
arst noticed that L mad been hurt sne
turned pale ana again showed a con-
Germ on my account that eouIo uOe
attribute solely 20 the fear thar sns
might be deprived OF her only oet I'll.,-
er She insisted that 1 should take on !
nv shoe and stocking ana. Gaining
susan, who had recovered nom neh
shock. aided me with the utmost Ten
derness TO bind mp deep cut mace Oy
a fragment OF the bomb or OF rock
When she had finished she saio %
me, with a pleading look: Please
Lieutenant Allan, don't expose yOuL
self as you have been doing was u
agony when saw you venturlng ooV.n
the rocks. What should we do-What
should do-if you were seriously NUT
or kiIIedP'
Then she covered her eyes ana
saw tears trtckIing down her nanos-
] would not have changed places win
the president OF the Unired states
felt proud. gratihed. heroic ronantlG'
brave as a non. capable as general
readv 10 do anything ana everything
to serve her who had shown this lnteF
est in me-
In snort. knew now that 1 was in
love TO the tops or my ears. and felt
tbat 1 might nope for a response to
this mighty affection which was over
mastering me. 1 assured Miss Gray
man that for her snke 1 would De
more careful. and the giadness In her
eyes made me forget everything else
everything except the necessity OF de-
tending ner. This thought sent me
back in haste to our rampant
We watched and watched but not
living thIng did we see except n FEW
birds and some small animals lodging
about among the rocks thus the art
ernoon passed. and the sun sank low
IN the northwest
We suffered from Inck OF water more
than from rhat or food. and resolved
that as soon as IL grew dark enough
would creep down to the edge or the
brush. where 1 had noticed small
stream, ana I'LL my helmet with wa
ter. But I did not tell Miss Grnyman
OF my design. Keeling sure that she
/ would oppose It Her suffering. now
ever, was so painfully evident that ]
would have venrured anything IN or
der to relieve her.
BY this dine. although could bard
Is credit so gratifying suggestion.
began to think that Pnyton hud stolen
away in despair or being able to cap
rure or Kill Us ana fearful or the ar
| rival or our friends.
He cannot nope now to get the
ransom" / argued. ''and why. then
should ne further risk his life and lib
ergP
As 1 continued TO ruminate upon
this became so convinced that had
hit upon the renI explanation OF the
cessation or his efforts that I spoke
about IT to Miss Grayman ana told her
IF my plan for getting water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
BUYS QUARRY.

MoRGANTowN. Sept. III. W.
KnowIton has purchased the Weaver
Knowlton Stone Company's business
and quarry, in which he owned half
interest, for $4,000 and viii manage
the business himself in the future,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
Terms easy.

4 room cottage in Union Heights,
No. /, house almost new. nicely I'M
ished, lot lays well. 4Oxi3O. well OF
good water. Price