davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
NEWBRO'S
HERpICIDE
Saves the Parting by
Checking the Departure

Watch the part. 1t is there that ap-
preaching badness is often first de-
tected The parting looks uneven, un-
healthy. The white streak is gradu-
ally growing wider. You may not no.
tice this from day to day but watch
the parting from month to month. AS
further evidence of what is happening,
look at your brush or comb. 1t Is
clogged with dead hair and dandruff
gradually dying and coming out and
the streak is Becoming daily little
wider.
The dandruff germ is doing this and
the work of destruction cannot be
checked until the dandruff is eradicated
and the germ destroyed 1T is a con-
dition requiring the prompt and intelli-
gent use OF Newbr0's Nerpicide, IL total
badness is to be escaped. The invisible
nlicrobic growth never halts in the
hair killing process. In a short time
a bare spot is seen at the crown of the
head. The hair bulbs are robbed OF
life and finally there is no help but a
wig. Don't wait. Herpicide kills the
germ, sgives life and yigor to the hair
and prevents 1t from departing.
Send 10 cents for sample bottle and
Booklet to The Herpioide Co., Dept.
s, Detroit, Mich.
Your dealer handles Herpieide in
both SOC and $1.00 sizes and euarar1-
tees satisfaction or money refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
Barber Shops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
Will Be here OCT. rs
Miss Jane Addsms Comes Under AUS
Plccs of Progressive Party and
Speaks Next Monday Night.

Fargo progressives are awaiting with
much interest the coming Of Miss Jane
Addams to North Dakota. She will
speak in jamestown on Monday morn
ing and in Fargo at the operahouse on
Monday evening. On Tuesday she will
be i'm Grand Forks. Miss Addam's visit
to Fargo is under the auspices OF the
Progressive club and although the
Votes for Women league shows no
party preference, they are planning to
wear badges of their league on that
night and occupy the boxes at the
operahouse. No admission will be
charged
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
STATE WEDDINGS

At the Emmanuel Evangelical church
Tuesday morning in Hankinson, Rev
A. Grabowski pronounced the words
that Joined in wedlock Miss Emelie
Westphal and Edward Stein. The
ceremony was witnessed by large
gathering of invited guests, and at its
conclusion the party repaired to the
Mrs. VIM. Westphal, where recep-
tion in honor of the newlyweds was
held.
Theer will be a double wedding
early next month at Windsor when
the Misses Martha and Frances Wan
eek of that place become brides. Mar
rfage licenses were issued Monday tC
Peter Kensok OF Minnesota Lake
Mimi, and Miss Frances Wanzek, and
also to Matthias Schultz of Wells, MINI.
and Miss Martha Wanzek,
william Comartin and Miss Dina
Gagner, popular young people of Bot.
tineau, were Joined in wediock by
Father Andrieux at st. Marks church
on Monday morning. They will make
their home on the bridegroom farm
east of that city.
Miss Amy Marguerite Gray, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Gray
was married Wednesday evening, a.
the home of her parents in Valley
City to Dr. Edward Reynolds Roberts
popular young dentist of that city
Rev. l.. G. Moultrie administering tht
marriage rite. .....
Miss Linda l.. Miller and George Wal
of the brides mother in Lansford OF
b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

A Chicago woman has requested
that the courts force her husband to
remain home of nights. With the sy-+
erage man it would take more than
court injunction to do that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
Mayns oerhus.

~ MaXne 2eFhues a
Miss s.-ayne Ger21ue, the clever
little dancer with Miss Kitty Cor
+. don In "The Enchantress'' this sea-
son, is behind movement to COM
pensate convicts for their labor.
'It is barbarous and unAmerican to
give a convict after he has labored
q number OF years a paltry $5, and q
prison-made suit Of Clothes" declares
Miss Gerhue. 1--WE must have convict
labor, for no man or woman can
remain idle for any great length Of
time. But why not pay for the work
the prisoners do2 The money should
be- given to those dependent on the
prisoner, for often these dependent
ones are In want. Paying them I
blieve would have tendency. to les-
sen crime" = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

Telephone girls in one locality have
been forbidden to powder their faces.
Under such conditions 1t is useless to
deny that tyranny, oppression and
cruelty are still rampant in this free 4
land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
Howard Moodv's

Moorheads popular dry goods store.
offers the best bargains of the season.
Read the big ad this evening.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

matter but an informal ballot to find
out the sentiment of the board showed
five in favor of the change and four
against it. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
BAR COED DEBATERS
University hoard Opposes Wonaen De-
bators ON intercollegiate TeRms--
Also Prefer Three to Two Men.

Grand Forks Herald: The University
debating board Of control went on re-
cord yesterday as opposed to the part!-
eipation or women In intercollegiatel I
Debates. The question arose from a [
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

When Lady Dufr-Gordon, famous
creator OF fashions, arrived in
America a few days ago, it was OBJ
served that she looked very young
for grandmother.
you must not think OF age, or
growing old or anything OF that sort
IL you would keep young, said she.
@Think youth, play with youth, and
you will be only as old as you feel.
although sometimes when you wake
up in the morning you imagine you
are q thousand years old"
She has been In Scotland playing
with her two grandchildren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
Go to Howard Moodr,s

20 20 FlOWaFu Woodys -.
In Moorhead for coats and suits, Read
the ad. His specials always draw the
crowds, because you are always sure
of everything as advertised.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

Handsome gown of taupe charm
euse. Golf-red satin faces the Robe
spierra collar. and is used for the
bows at the neck and waist. GlrdIe
ed at the front to q tab trimmed
with buttons The plain underskirt
has a row OF buttons down the trent.
The skirt tunic is In two parts. each
draped at the sides and crossed over
the front and back,
Philadelphia chicken thieves perpe-
trated their dastardly work by ehloro-
forming the fowls before abstracting
them. Takilig d fowl advantage OF the
owner as it weres ,s..-~ q a..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will
meet with Mrs, H. l.. Sherwood, 745
First street north on Thursday after
noon at $3.50. A full attendance is de-
al
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

nue. north is entertaining Mrs. Frank
Draper of st. Paul. Mrs. Draper is the
wife of the general auditor of the
Great Northern railroad and a promin-
ent club woman of St Paul
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

the most important Masonic conferen-
ces ever held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

Miss Grace Miller of Darlington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. r. Guam for
few days, before leaving for Cincin-
natl where she is attending conserYa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

Julia Erickson, of Kensal, Alma
Johnson of Shelly, Mary Il. Cusator OF
Jamestown, Nellie w. Farnsworth, Su-
san w. Norton, Selma Vagwold and
Lille NJ. Peck, all of Valley City were
at the Waldorf last night on their way
to the educational convention at Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

Mrs. Ben Harold of WheatIand spent
Yesterday in the city with Mrs. d. d.
Sullivan EE,F
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
MEXICAN REBEL FORCE
ALMOST ANNIHILATED

En-, PASO Texas, April al
though the desperate battle at Parrai
is known TO have been still In pro-
gress at o'clock last night. no de-
tails OF the fight could be secured to-
day. During the night all the tele-
graph wires out OF Juarez running 10
Chihuahua and Jiminez were sudden
| " cut. following two heavy explosions
some distance south OF Juarez.
Repair crews and troops were sent
ont this morning by Col. Ponce, jele
d 'armas Of Juarez, TO repair the lines
and ascertain the cause of the ex-
plosions. All these crews have not
reported. Many believe the detona-
lions resulted from the dynamiting
OF bridges by federals.
Dispatches from Jiminez received
here before the wires were cut, in
dicated that the firing at Parral. yes
terday. when the combined forces or
Generals Campo. Salazar and Fernan-
deg and Major Queveda, attacked the
city. was the fercest OF the entire
campaign. ~.
Fernandez and Quevada engaged the
federal front. assisted by Capt. Sam
Drebiu. the American artillery CHIEF,
while Salazar and Campo attempted
a flank movement. Gen. villa, VINO
with Gen. Soto commands the FED
eral defenders. quietly surrounded
Campo and almost annihllated MS
force. Campo was forced to with
draw his force in considerable disor-
der. The federal sharpshooters also
picked OF Drebin's gunners, silencing
| the Drebin artillery. but Drebin sue
eeeded In saving all his guns, except
! ing one mortar.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

ron. James c. McGregor, James =. Nc
Kay, 70. A Mclaughlin. Sidney McLouth'
Philip f. Mcmillan. Rodney s. Mason.
J. A. Mercier. William v Moore, T. Al
lington Newman. Edward 9. Nichols.
Charles l.. Palms. Albert n. Peck, Ralph
A. Phelps. Jr.. John Pridgeon, Jr'
Daniel l. Quirk. Jr.. George y. Remick
Cornelius J. Reilly. Edgar ReNford. e,
III. Rode. NJ D., Hugo Scherer. stephen
G. Seyburp. Elliott T. Slocum, Conrad
swift Henry w. STANDARD, James u
Standish, Augustus Stellwagen'
Frederic 3. stevens, Elliott O. steven
son. Charles &. Stinchheld, Frederick
C Stoepel. David Stott. J. Wllfred
Thompson. Fred NJ. Warner. Emory w.
Wendell. Albert f. r, White, Chester
O. white, David c. whitney, Wallace
C. Williams, A. NJ wright John
Reception at the Country Club
Burnham =. Colburn. chairman; Fred
erick NJ Alger. Lawrence *. Butter
Ralph NJ Dyer Strathearn Hendrie,
Alex l. Lewis. Arthur NJ Parker,
Henry Russell, Ernest T. Tappey, M. ID
Theaters-Julius II. Haas. chairman
H. p. Bergman, Joseph Bower, Edwln
J. Eckert, w. j. Hayes. Samuel X.
Kingston. william H McClenahan, w.
G. Nicholson. Edward d. Stair, Charles
r. Talbot, W. q. Toepel.
Yachts-Frank ]. Hecker. chairman
A. Alger, f. l.. Ford. John =.
Ford. c. w. Kotcher. Alex L Mcleod,
John 8. Newberry. Albert l.. stephens.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
WOMEN WANT TO GO TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION

DENVER, Colo, April 5.-Women
Democrats OF Colorado want at least
two delegates TO the national con,
vention in Baltimore. Two factions
in the party have already raised their
banner, each for separate candidates
Mrs. Alma Lafferty and Mrs. B. T.
Napier, wife OF Senator Napier, have
both thrown their hats in the ring
announcing their wish to carry the
suffrage banner to Baltimore. The
anti-machine women oppose these
two, and Mrs. Helen L. Grenfeft and
Mrs. A. NJ. Wells are being mentioned
as the candidates OF this faction.
A large delegation or women, IL is
said, will go to the state convention,
! April %, at Colorado Springs, when
the delegates to the national conven-
ton are named. George Bradley.
chairman OF the state central commit
| tee. says he is in favor OF at least
| two women being put on the Demo
cratic delegation to Baltimore.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
.n. ~ N..lIa
LEGISLATURE ADJOURAS
WITH RttM6Rs 6FtH6fFHHtR
SPECIAL SESSION DENIED
Bunch of Bills and Resolutions
Up to Injured Chief Execu-
tive To Sign
BONDING CO. BILL DEAD
Net It's Fate in Senate, Where
Vote To Bust Brewers
Trust Was a Tie
BONDING co. BILL DEAD
From a staff Correspondent.

T"
LANSING, Mich. April 5.-The
senate and house adjourned at noon
With small minority present in each
branch OF the legislative department
Senator James presided in the senate
with about q half-dozen senators In
evidence, while Speaker Baker was
on deck In the house with about two
dozen representatives on. the job.
There were not enough statesmen
present to generate the customary
adjournmnt day rough house.
The third extra session rumor per-
sists Ia existing, but the assurance
comes from those close TO the gov.
ernor that there will be nothing do.
Ing in that line.
Governor Osborn was asked this
morning at his home in regard TO an
announcement as TO his talked-about
candidacy 10 succeed himself, but
said he didn't have a thing for pub
lication
. The governor was feeling in good
spirits this morning. Sitting in one
chair with his injured foot on an
other, he looked the part OF mil.
lionaire victim OF the govt He re-
ceived quite a number OF representa-.
lives and senators and chatted mer-
frily. His physician expressed the
opinion that il would be four weeks
before the governor would be able to
walk on both feet.
Messages up to the Governor.
The following bills and concurrent
resolutions were passed by both
branches Of the legislature and are
~. = a.
A bill amending act incorporating
(, cities OF the fourth class, relative to
raising per cent OF the taxable
property OF school buildings. etc.
A bill amending law relative 20 the
admission OF attorneys to practice
with the bar or the state.
A bill authorizing township Of Al
bion. in Calhoun county. to borrow
money TO pay certain Indebtedness tc
the county OF Calhoun and school dis
tricts covering Albion bank failure)
A bin providing for an appropria
\ ton TO erect armories.
A bill amending law to prescribe
for the conducting and preventing o.
fraud at elections. lJensen bill.
House concurrent resolution No. "a
amendment or constitution relative 4
charters or cities and villages.
A bill amending law providing fol
the protection OF birds, making closed
season on quail.
Constitutional amendment resolu
/. fion relative to woman's suffrage.
Hi 70 prohibit brewery-owned "a
looms. II,
Fish bill amending bass law.
Al bill authorizing board OF super
visors TO appropriate money for agri
cultural Improvement.
Measures That Didn't Pass.
The following are bills or concur
rent resolutions introduced during
the second extra session and that
were either killed by direct voters OF
\ asphyxiated In committees:
Presidential primary bill; state
wide primary bill; Initiative and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
STORE OWNER SHOOTS
MANAGER BEFORE CROWD

CHICAGO, April 5.-Morris Fisch7
man. 50, owner of Fischman's cloak
store. today shot and severely wound
ed his brother-in-law. Alexander
Stricken. manager OF The store, aud
then committed suicide. following a
quarrel over financial affairs. \
stray bullet struck Mrs Frances
Ginther. a customer. in the leg. The
shooting took place In The store. In
the presence OF score OF clerks aud
customers.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Ben G.. Vernon has been appointed
assistant TO the president OF the Old
Detroit National bank, the directors
announcing their action. Friday morn
ing. Mr.. Vernon is promoted from the
position OF assistant cashier. He has
lived In Detroit all his life and has
spent his whole business career In the
service OF the bank, working up. from
the position of messenger. He has
been connected with the institution
for 22 years. Mr. Vernon has been
prominent in the AFFAIRS of the Detroit
chapter of the American Institute OF
Banking. and served as president OF
the organization at one time. He is
well-known in banking circles and re-
ceived the congratulations OF many
friends upon his promotion.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

WINDSOH LOChS, conn, Aprli D.
"A signed statement issued by the
directors OF the Windsor Locks Saw.
ings bank, shows the exact shortage
OF Treasurer A. w. Converse to be
$f47,369.29. The total amount due de-
positors is $593.571.7s. with assets or
SAG, 2S2.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

referendum The initiative In regards
to constitutional amendments: Re-
calf Corrupt practices act; Bill to
abolish salt inspector; Bill to abolish
oil inspector: Pearson challenger
bill; Fraternal insurance bill; Saloon
bonding bills: Bill providing method
of taking private property for public
utilities. FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
i've Workmen. KIIIed +, csve.In.

BOSTON. Mass. April 1.-Two
workmen were killed and IL others In
iured when tons OF earth caved In al
the New tilCne building today.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
I'VE Hara. Ishin,oto's Successor.

TOXIC. April 5.--I.leut,- Gen. Uye
Hara, OF the Imperial. army. was today
appointed minister OF war to succeed
the late Minister Ishimoto.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

This extra heavy genuine brass
bed has very large fillings and is
exactly like cut. You will see it
elsewhere for $40 10 $45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
WHO WILL SUCCEED
GENERAL LE|NSIER
RALEIGH MAN ESPECIALLY fAN-
oRED FOR THE PLACE -
MAJOR j. J. BERN ARD.

RALEIGH. August 1.-THE spec"
fa,ion AN 10 the probable successor or
a4,3iaIt- General lgeinSter. VINO "as
hurjs5 et Statssvllls today, Is rffe
here Applications to Governor
I[frcn{r are now in order and are un-
dersto0d to he coming in both tron
asl.irants personally and from iiishus
in behalf OF various military men
Numbers OF military men who are nor
themselves aspirauts arc urging tnal
there should be some sort or an un-
Outstanding reached by Cove Fho'
k{tchi, and Hon. Locke Craig, VINO
is to be the next governor, so tnat
tho ad lutant generalship can be or
fared to some substantial military man
who could see his way clear TO cul
loose from other business and take
the place with the assurance that ne
would retain the place during at least
the administration of Governor CralE'
Without this assurance. they argue,
no one really worthy OF the place
could afford to take It Just for tho
remainder of Governor kitchfn's term
which has only four months to run.
Nothing has de> eloped yet To indicate
Just who are the active candidates for
the place, A Raleigh man being es-
pecially mentioned IS Major ]. j. Ber-
nard Also there la speculation AN to
the promotion of Assistant Adjutant
General Gordon Smith. who is now
acting adjCtant general, Also there
is mention OF the name Of Colonel
q r. Smith. OF Fayetteville, he being
quite an enthusiastic military man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
GALL IS ISSUED
FOR BULL MOOSE
EN- ECITlXE COMMITTEEMAN DE-
SIRES MEMBERS TO SEND
IN THEIR NAMES,

~
John l.. Grubbs. executive commit
teemaa OF the Progressive party Of
Virginia IN the Third district. has is
sued call to all voters who favor
the Roosevelt platform TO correspond
with him and send in their names, the
object being to form Roosevelt
Johnson club and effect perma
nent organization in this district.
1t liz understood that similar call
has been or win be issued in other dis
tIcts OF the State
1t is proposed to hold convention
fthe third party adherents IN tn
Third district some time in the near
future at which an organization Will
be effected and the advisability ~
putting up candidate for congress
will be disc asscd,
Thomas Leo Moore. OF Roanoke. II
State chairman of the party. lie is
confident that the party Will pun up I
candidate in the Ninth district. but
no plans have been made regarding
other districts in the state
Those o. the Roosevelt fosioW eI
who went 10 the Chicago convention
ara enthusiastic az 70 the chances o.
,be Ruu Moose In the nation ana De
lieve that respectful BILE vote viii be po!i-
al in Virginia. The party In N1r6'h'"
.axDects to be a permanent one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
CONFAB HELD BY
CAROLINA MOOSE
STATE PROGRESSIVE CONyEN-
TION WILL BE CAIlDED SOON
AT GREENSBORO.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, n. c., August 17.--At
Greensboro today, upon the call OF
National Committeeman Williamson
and Secretary w. s. Pearson. about
twenty progressives gathered here in
their first State organization meeting
The purpose for the gathering was
to consider the issuance of a call for
a state Progressive convention and
perfection of an organization. The
convention will be called to meet In
Greensboro just prior TO the Repub-
lican gathering in Charlotte.
Iredell Meares. Jim Williamson, Err
win Holt, Joe Hoskins, Jake Newell
Clyde Ely, Newbern; T. \. Harrybur-
ton. Burke; W S. Bailey. of Sprins
Hope: J. NJ. Burgess. Elizabeth City
Major w. A. Guthrie, Durham. and
others attended as committeeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
HORSE RUNS AWAY
TWO ARE INJURED
MRS CHRISTOPHER AND son AXE
PAINFULLY BRUISED IN
UPSET.

sharlly after y O'Clock Yesterday
evening. while Mrs J. II. Christopher
and little son We're driving through
Hull street. the horse became lflsp~-
oned at "a passing train and ran away.
The buggy upset and threw the oc-
f,lpanfs out. Mrs. Christopher was
badly bruised. although no bones wer"
hroiEan while the boy was slightly cut
about the face.
The ambulante was called and DR..
Rullock made fine two sufferers as
comfortable as possible. fle then took
them IA their home. 1925 North Thir-
tieth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

About sac O'Clock last night r.
I, Slaughter. Of Forest Hin. in walk
ing along Hun street at seventeenth
fell into the trench being dug for the
new gas system for the Southslde. and
badly wrenched his hip and shoulder
The ambulance, with pr. BuIlocE
in charge. responded. DR. BULLOCK
treated the injured man, and carried
n I'm to his home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Personal and Notes.
Accidents Increasing !.

WASHINGTON. August l1.--ln .
bulletin issued by the Interstate cora
merce commission today on train ae-
cidents during January, February ara
March, 1912, II Is shown that 267 per
sons were killed and 4,7s5 injured
This Is an increase OF 12I killed aai
1856 injured, compared TO the same
months in 1911.
Accidents OF other kinds in which
the movements OF locomotives or
cars were not involved, brings the
total number of casualties to 49,
$50, or 2.393 killed and 20.tss m
jured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
.Ia.,r.et, Notice

The Rev MINI. who has just re-
turned from Palestine. will occupy the
pulpit al the morning service at Cen
trail Methodist church. Rev. Walter
G. Parker. of Park Place church. will
preach at S:1a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Ruford Taylor. colored. a spectator
at the game of ball between the south
side colored team and one from New
port News yesterday AFTERNOON. be-
came disorderly at the bali grounds,
and fiourished a revolver.
A riot was auelled in its incipiency
upon the appearance cr captain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Wright and Officer Moore. and Tay-
lor was carried to the Third station.
The row started over the decision
of the umpire, and but FOR quick and
decisive work on the part OF the
police. IL is said there wonld have
been much. biuodsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
Hawkins & Buford
100 North Seventh Street.

Corner Clay Street Eight rooms,
dwelling well built well lighted brick
store fronting on cross street stable on
back lot; wide alley in rear, Good lloca-
ton for business and a fine proposition
for home and business on same lot, own
er wants TO sell now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
l.ngnpcment Announcs.i

Airs A. j. Richeson, OF Buena
Vista. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Leila Lee, to Mr.. Harry
Courtney Bell. of Williamson, W.
Va The wedding TO take place the
frst OF Seutember
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

1900 block Grove Avenue - rooms,
modcrn WIDE and deep lot Attractive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18

Most desirable lots on Monui Ave
nue., on Boulevard, on kenslngton Avenue,
an Sheppard Street. right around the Bat
tie Abbey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-18
THE BEST SITTATFD LOT

THE BEST SITUATED LOT
in the West End, northwest corner Boule-
ward aud kensington Avenue; 12oxloo
feet. TO alley. Close to Battle Abbey,
with beautiful grounds surrounding IL.
For sale AT price now anywhere from
Is per cent TO 40 per cent. less than 1t
will bring in twelve months.