davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

The nuts must be shelIed. care being
taken not to break the thin inside skin.
Some planters merely crack the pods.
They are planted after all danger Of
frost is past, dropping them three to
twelve inches apart in the rows. the
latter being two OF three feet apart,
for use either of the plow or the hoe.
The covering should ic to the depth
of three or four inches. Severa! cult
v~atiOns will be required to keep weeds
in subsection and at the time OF bios
soning to have the surface open and
mellow to receive the lcngthcning and
dropping flower stems which must bury
themselves in the soil to perfect the
pods. After this has taken place the
hoe must he used with care. if at oil.
so as not TO disturb the growing nuts.
When grown as Il field crop Il pIoW
with Il long, narrow wing that can h,
run ut a sufficient depth to cut the
roots without iuiurin@ the pods is
used, but foc small patches the plants
are pulled by hand. They are then
gathered into small cocks or windows
to dry as quickly as possible, after
which they are stacked under cover
and the nuts are picked o! Shearcol
from the stems at leisure. This can hc
done by picccnleal in the house during
evenings when womcn and children
will lend their aid.-Farm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
|Elephants Asleen

A question often raised In regard b
the African elephant u whether this
animal ever rests or not At FIRST blush
1t would appear that there could only
be n answer to the question. So huge
an animal must expend q terrific
amount of energy and therefore, as one
might reasonably infer, must need
more time than smaller animals for
rest and refrigeration. Nevertheless
many travellers and some naturalists
have asserted that the African elephant
IN It's native state never sleeps or at
least never lies down. A correspond.
ent who has sent photographs from
Malek, on the White Nile, says In the
communication that accompanies them
that the picture represents a herd of
female elephants photographed in the
bush near Malek. In the Mogalla prov
ince Of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. It
has been maintained that the African
elephant never lies down to rest. Sew
eral may be seen thus sleeping."-
Country Life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

those nearest to them. 2nd thcy have
been known to cash around n room
and rush upstairs like one bcrcft f
reason. and alt this because of Il
to~'E about the size OF a bean. Now.
everybody knows or ought to know
that wild beasts IS we'll as domestic an
imals have toothachc, and the bigger
the tooth the greater the suffering. In
agine. then, the awful degree of agony
that must have been suffered by that
mastodon if it ever had an aching
tc III. just think of five pounds Of
t%oothache all going on at the same
time. And suppose it was jumpin"
~toothachc: How the primeval forests
must haye echoed and re-echoed the
snorts and bowls and oars of the af-
1icted beast.
Forget. then. the miscries Of the an
clients and be glad thai we live in
these days of alleged painless DENTS
try.-Pittsburgh Chron cle-Telegraph.
There are 5000 known languages and
dialects.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
ssHHs% M...N
? sEASONABLE GARDEN POINTS,. 9

!. Carbon bistliphidc Is death to
snails ana insects If n few drops
!, OF the liquid are placed in holes
about Il foot apart all over the
benches. 1t needs care in use. rs
II is poisonous and explosive.
Spraying with nicotine in bright
weather and sprinkiing with to-
baccO powder when d,Ill are the
rcadicSt methods Of destroying
black fly in chrysanthemums.
Close stopping OF fruiting Gu
cumbcrS is necessary, or a lot Of
Useless wood and foliage Will be
made. Young plants, Of course. (
Will need more freedom.
\ coat of paint inside the green
houses not only improves their q
appearance, but destroys hun {
1reds Of insect eggs and fungus
spores. I
t~..G..,ss...H.. t.7ss..xsH.L
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

Ihefe was some comfort in this, for II
she was not responsible for her acts
her immortal soul was not in peril,
True to her promise, just before SUM-
set she returned to me and asked
whether If she unbound me | would
60 back whence | came without at
tempting to injure her. l was glad
enough to promise, and, loosening the
cords. she helped me on to Inv feet.
gave me her arm and conducted me to
the road. We had gone but u short
distance when, hearing wheels behind
us. she said she would secure me Il
ride on my again promising not to
dlvulge what she had done. l prom.
lsed, and she seemed to feel assured
that would keep my word. A farmer
In a buggy drove my, and the woman
asked him If he would give me a lift.
He consented, drove me to within a
Short distance Of my hotel, and I
walked the remainder of the way,
reaching it after all had gone to bed.
The next day'I was not in a condi.
ton to leave my room. After resting
twenty-four hours I awoke refreshed
and able to look over my mail, which
arrived after breakfast. Among my
letters was from the vestry Of tho
church at n. saying that they had met
and passed a vote of thanks for my
admirable address on the preceding
Sunday.
was paralyzed with astonishment,
AS soon as I was able I wa driven
to N, where l learned that tho woman
who had bound me had appeared In
my stead at the church, delivered my
address, taken tho largest onertns col
lected In many months ana insisted On
setting out to walk alone back to my
hotel She was never heard from.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Kill the Chickens Enemies.

During warm weather is when the
lice are the busiest. BE very careful
;h"y do not get n good start on Won
Give the chicks a good busting with
insect powder twice every week and
spray the costs Of the older fowls with
liquid louise killer nice a week. The
best time to spray is about an hour be-
fore the hens go to roost. 1t is not a
bad plan to spray or paint the coop Of
the little chicks at the same time
Farm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

~ as a missionary 1 returned to
"a America to recuperate from
the effects Of the Indian eli
mate. ARRIVING in June, l went on the
list of July to a region Of high altitude
in order to get the benefit Of Il bracing
air. From the date Of my arrival l
gained strength.
At n, not far distant, there was q
church, and some Of the congregation,
hearing that a woman missionary was
at our hotel, sen me word that If l
would give them some account of my
work the next Sunday afternoon they
would take up a collection for my mis-
sion. l accepted and Sunday morning
set out to walk to n. Those who had
invited me offered to send for me, but
l preferred to walk.
l had made half the distance when /
overlook a woman walking in the
anne direction. She was fairly we'll
dressed and respectable looking, and
after a few remarks about the fresh
ness Of the country and the deep blue
OF the sky l entered on the subject in
which 1 was absorbed. To arrest her
attention I began telling her about
my life as a missionary. She seemed
much interested-1ndeed, 80 interested
that whenever 1 attempted to lead her
to the subject Of her own spiritual
condition she would not permit, hold
ing me to what to her was the more
attractive subject. Thinking it a good
opportunity to rehearse what I intend
ed to say in the afternoon, I did so
When l had finished the woman asked
me a number Of personal questions,
such as my name and whether I had
met any Of those I was about to ad-
dress. told her my name and said 1
had never seen z single person Of the
congregation or indeed n one at N.
She remarked that she should think I
would be embarrassed at speaking to
strangers, and I replied that I was a
trife timid in doing 20.
As we walked on the woman at a
place where the path was narrow fell
behind ne. Suddenly l felt both my
wrists clasped in a firm grip, and be-
fore I realized it they were bound to-
eether at my back with a handker-
chief. My companion, who had done
this, then forced me on my back %
the ground, both arms being under me,
and. tearing my underskirt, she made
cords Of it and bound my ankles. Hav-
ing done this. she put me on her shoul-
der and carried me into a wood 80 far
from the road that I would not be seen.
pat a gag in my mouth, sat me on a
log and. making cords Of other parts Of
my clothing. bound me to a tree grow
ING against it. Then she left me, but
said she would come back before sun
set the same evening.
For Il time l was not a bodily suf-
ferer, but after awhile sitting in the
same position without being able to
change became very painful. MY
watch was in ny belt. but 1 could not
see it. I wished that I might in order
to know how fast or rather how slowly
the time was passing. That the wo-
man had not taken it convinced me
that she was not a thief. but insane.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Sunshine For the Solemn
Candid Answer.

What is the secret Of your success ?"
"To be perfectly frank with you. l
was fortunate enough to have wealthy
relatives who were willing to back me
patiently in the hope that some day l
might make Sood."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Ready Reference,

She-This is your young brother at
oxford. isn't it? When did you write
to him last?
He-I could tell you by looking at my
check bo0k.-I.OndOn Opinion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
USEFUL PEANUT.
Found Good as Substitute For
Corn In Feeding Stocks.
NUTS AND VINES UTILIZED.
Latter Considered by Some Superior to
Afalfa-Fo rmer Grown For Human
Consumption - Roots Enrich Soil
With Nitrogen From Air.

Among the valuable crops that will
produce prontabIy on poor. sandy soils
or on thin clay loans the peanut takes
the lead. This IS becoming more and
more generally known throughout the
more southern states, ana in some SEE
tons, especially in Texas, the "goober'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Right!

The manufacturers Of farm machin-
cry grow rich by the neglect Of farm
crs. More machinery is injured by not
receiving the proper care than by all
the work 1t gets.-Farm Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Well Taught.

Fond Mothcr-Willie, where did you
learn to WeHr like that?
Young H~opeful-Pa's shaving, un
clc's golf, grandpa's auto and your par
rOt,-Iitp
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

The Boy Scouts Of Great Britain
number more than 100000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
Wealth..

Wealth may be q burden
That weighs down like a bowlder.
But it's one burden that we all
Would like a chance to shoulder.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23

There are 5000 known languages and
dialecta.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-08-23
An Adventure That Came
OF Rehearsing a Sermon
BY ALICE ~WITEERSPOON


AFTER spending ten years in India ,
~ as a missionary 1 returned to
"a America to recuperate from
the effects of the Indian eli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

- mons NEAR DEPOT;
u ~ warehouse. coal or lum-
Ia fol1s. si,c. Has ( br, cottages.
g co.,, n baf 3 yrs. Z per cent
Lr CIV " Temple ST. Wasatch
! rlt > '" d3l4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED

HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
aoa-3il Main st. Exchange ISL
HOW Is this? = new bungalow, large
Il aoIfns and reception hall; quarter-sa wed
rss, ns room, bay window In dining room
nis ls one OF the prettiest places on
,,, ,me east Side. Heat. gas and light FIX
'''es' For $500. on terms.
ray $500 cash and move into this home
are rooms. bedrooms: hot wa
49, neat cat md wash trays. tile man,el and
:, 90 IN cases. This is a new bungalow and
is a dandy Price is s!500. complete
u neht nNtures. hot water heat and
a., ThSh rays You can pay $500. balance
M >, eml' IT., or We will take a vacant 10, as
part payment. or win consider a smaller
place IN trade.
~ 40. @'Z south 18th East. you will find
= -oI,,s psrsain: a bungalow containing
y.nJo.' ,TJiIs' neat and all other modern con-
e-. cement porch, connected with
,T,s.i' nsrh In rear. You should see this
pace before deciding on any other home
''''N ''Ne' Frice $3.50. Terms.
NO. 521 South iith East YOU will find
one or the most attractive bungalows on
hal, eaS; snI Gench: large rooms, reception
oe seen 70 be appreciated. You will find
.ne interior nnish excellent as the pres
t In. owner had the bungalow built for a
nome, II has hardwood floors. fra brick
rantel. bay window In dining room. buffet
ktchen white enamel hnIsn. the sleep
ing porch is plastered. full cement base
ttnyI,., trI'r,,o neat gas and all other modern
improvements. Go see this home. you
wlll find II open today for your Inspec-
ton.
corner OF 3rd avenue and G. street fac
ing north and east. you will find 2 two
story red brick modern home. with eight
rooms. This property will be sold for
sSUgo, with all improvements paid. Go
over the front door. VIII make terms
ot 1000 cash. balance In rent.
A new i-roop1, modern. brick bunga-
low, near nth East car line: built OF red
pressed brick, stone sills. large lot. Price
s2i50. Terms.
Corner Of Douglas avenue and 5th So
you VIII nnd one OF the prettiest 5unga-
lows on the east bench This home is
modern in every way and is real bar
gam: II contains rooms and sleeping
poTcn; sod s dro 1t sold one year ago for $500
see 1t; key Is at 464 Douglas ave.
South Temple home being sold for
sSioo. containing s rooms. two-story
brick. modern, all taxes paid; lot nix1s5
feet; good garage. Price $500; $500 cash
on paved street, within walking dis
tance. one OF the finest homes in Salt
Lake. oak finish throughout. > bedrooms
and sleeping porch; hot water heat; brick
garage, large enough for two cars; mans
room and lavatory. This property to du-
plicate today would cost $40 600. We are
Offering IT for sl2,50o; we viii loan s7500
on same.
WE HAVE BARGAINS IN BUSINESS
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY
WILL BUILD YOU A HOME ON
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
WE LOAN MONEY ON REAL ESTATE.
AGENTS FOR THE
ROYAL,
THE WORLDS GREATEST FIRE In
SCRANCE COMPANY"
WE WILL WRITE YOUR BOND.
81 PER CENT MORTGAGE LOANS ON
HAND FOR INVESTORS
We ACT IN THE CAPACITY OF
AGENT IN ANY BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
HALLoRAN-JUDGB LOAN TRUST
COMPANY.
309-l1 Main ST. Phones Exchange 1sl
d2e50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

A FEW SPECIALS
s35oo-Will buy comfortable six-room
house on First ave. near st.
The lot sxs rods nil special as
sessments paid in full; sewer, side
walk, paving and curbing. The lot
alone Is worth not less than $4,000,
Owner wants TO sacrifice.
s2500-On any reasonable terms q few
hundred cash and balance month
ly payments. for a five-room brick
house with nearly iXl0 rods Of
ground sewer and sidewalks paid
near End North, Sold the same
amount OF ground without any I'M
provements about two years ago
for s3S00.
Sl7oo-On easy terms. double brick
house, with lot 3Xs rods. near 2nd
North and 18th West. Present rent
$40 per month. Will bring II per
cent on money invested. The
building would cost more than !
asking for all.
s225o-Five- room brick cottage. facing
south on 18TH South. near 9th
East: the lot 60Xl35 feet Terms
can be arranged. Last week sold
5ofoot lot Just across from this
home for $1,000 cash You can
Judge for yourself II It Is worth
while to look into H.
s1250-On very easy terms. on eth North
near End West. a 4-Toom brick
house. with sewer and sidewalks
paid for: the lot 3lx1o rods. The
worth the money. being close TO
the o. s. l.. and San Pedro round
house.
Many other bargains equally as good
always Will pay you to call on me first
when in the market for piece OF real
estate In this city.
We write fire insurance.
\. RICHTER.
~ deSS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

s29oo-HERE IS A NICE PLACE
on the west side. a fine
broom modern red pressed
brick, nice large rooms. reception
hall, cellar. large lot, cement
walks. shade. etc. s4o0 cash. bal
same as rent.
S1soo-A new 4room brick, partly mod
ern. northwest close to school
house. Terms. 500 cash, bal. SIS
per month.
S2o50-A fine 5-room brick, S. e., short
distance off 9th East cement
walks, shade. lawn, etc: pleasant
surroundings. Terms TO suit pur-
cha scr.
We have some fine bargains to offer In
bungalows and cottages in all parts OF the
city. prices and terms to suit. If you are
looking for a nice building lot, let us
show you what we have to offer. We
have a few scattering lots that we Will
sell below the market value.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
Sc West 3rd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FARMS AND ACREAGE

IDLE DOLLARS WILL NEVER
make anyone rich. You have
worked for your money-now LEI
your money work for YOU.
Put your savings into 2 little
piece of good Mother EARTH
farm and home In famous PARK
VALLEY Utah. and secure an
Independence for yourself and
Don't join the "wish-I-hads"
investigate PARK VALLEY
lands today-buy as soon as
possible and take ADVANTAGE
OF the sure increase In val
ues. It's safe investment with
sure profits.
Very little money required. You
can buy at SIS an acre-with
terms TO suit your convenience.
contracts contain free life in
clauses. Very inviting PROPOSE
ton.
Your welfare is personal obli-
cation. You and YOU alone must
be the guide. guardian and cham
nlon OF your Interests. Your In
terests will be well served when
YOU buy PARK VALLEY LANDS.
PACIFIC LAND G. WATER CO.
SIS Newhouse Bldg.
Salt Lake City.
Write US today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
s2750o0

100 ACRES s275o.oo
NOW LISTEN.
Here is a bargain, located on Provo
river, miles from Park City: decreed
water rights: 40 acres under cuitiva tion
balance timber and grazing land 4-room
log house, outdoor buildings, . horses. 8
cows, 60 chickens. 13 turkeys, II geese
fine spring for house; plenty Of shade:
excellent fishing. etc. An opportunity
seldom seen. Only s276o. Terms,
PROGRESS REALTY & BLDG. CO,
900 Kearns Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

Have YOU see those fine pressed brick
cottages and handsome bungalows that
are being erected In Homeslte Addition? T?
IL not you should do so al once and pick
out a pair OF those choice lots before
they are all gone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

'fssrsssskEp sas SINGLE COMB
frthcetorna rae laying strain. 75c
- ave. Hyland Iso- r.
<fED d27S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
SECOND HAND STORES

WANTED, ALI. KINDS OF 7ND-HAND
furniture; highest price paid Gtah
Furniture Co. 132 West End SO. was
f3lT ueof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
sTovE AND RANGE REPAIRS

fISINGS CRATES AND WATER
Jackets. ali makes. O. D.. L,vett Foun-
sr- a IL. 7sh West. Bell sao$-h' Lna, S,
sgiB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

rrPgoT STEERING, FRENCH POLISH
tre. mattresses remade. Geo. A Phil
,lrs q Co. iS5 c st. wasatch ei2l. dl7ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

Iyn DOUBLE FLAT TOE
lef .nS ..rnnSswr,ter desk. literature
~ s,,res Wge chairs and cashiers
.H5 chsap w. d5i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FOR SALE
-unnr1hANEOUS.

msoELLANSIlEeooors.c,
.,.-r.STy-o GREENHOUSE
- 81 : aoson for selling; can
II: fSSdI fSsfIps trade; a snap for rnn' ime
- Call or 80 d2930
FLORAL lane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
AND PET STOCK

q TtSS 1b,grIE i BEDS. OLD, YoUNo
eait 'TTssEkena; 8, Hiil' 1908
. 'sSe South State car car
c2G52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

WILL. GIVE YOU
l1I4-acre ranch. good Groom house a
Groom house. stable. sheds, blacksmith
shop. complete. corrais. large feed
yards with good spring In each: land
all fenced; 500 acres In alfalfa, over 100
acres in grain; all but about 100 acres
can be cultivated; plenty OF farming ma
chinery, and will throw In this year S
crop Of hay and grain II taken at once
Splendid summer and winter range close.
This ranch cannot be beat for raising
hogs. sheep cattle or horses
All ask Is for YOU 10 buy the Inde-
pendent water right that belongs with
the place for s23. .500-Ssoo0 cash Re-
member, must be taken at once.
GEO. w. DANLEY
SIG Newhouse Bldg. Wasatch 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

LOOK! THINK SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
-Four 3-room cottages. , br.. fr.. west
side, The four go for $4,000, They are
worth $500 EACH. We will make easy
terms.
ROSS C. DAVIS.
1i3 Main st. Phone Wasatch 1899.
d2s76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND RooMINa HOUSES

- ~>N->>~-~~>
eioVo-CASH WILL PUT YOU IN ScT =
ownership Of a FIRST class business
win clean assets OF this amount
established years and has
eInared as high as $500 per mo
All the work that can be handled
now, It's good going money
maker a thorough Investigation
S'oVOo Do,u rooms; rent slco; fine location
s,7on VII trade FOR real estate.
rooms, modern; Main st RON,
S99' neat free; good lease: an OK
sesoo eeeHent transient place.
T'''V-oo rooms. best location in CITY. n
nodern, up-to-date hotel low
rem. long lease; terms to right
T., We nave places from s 10 12o rooms:
IN fact, anything in this line for ssin u,c
nave nay II; satisfaction guaranteed
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOTELS & ANT,
LEA SES
- " RlSHTER. REAL ESTATE.
A pp 81; Phones 64I.
d2Ss0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25

HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
! Soe-3ll Main St Exchange ISL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-MPRoVED.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY.
coz Hooper Bldg.

coz Hooper Bldg
EASTWOOD PARK.
Only ten lots left in this beautiful sub
DIVISION. Located on the new Fifteenth
East car line close 10 the high school
fine View, ideal spot for home. is what
sells these lots: SlI5 per lot: nothing
cheaper In the city. Under the terms Of
fered these lots are within the reach OF
all.
FARMS
On 18th South bet llth and 13th East
We offer l7s acres. Situated on the Cot
ttonwood creek II is we'll suited for a
home. and only Sl75 per acre. easy terms.
II looking for acreage. do not fail TO see
this. Phone for our auto.
Near Nelson's store We have 4 acres in
cultivation. small house and improve
ments, orchard, etc. One block to new
car line, church and school. This land
VIII enhance In value each wear. so tnal
In addition TO a fine home site. IL win
be money maker. Price only $3.50 on
very easy terms. Do not fall TO see this.
Phone us and We will be pleased to take
you out in our auto.
SMITH REALTY COMPANY,
202 Hooper Building Phone 1888.