davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

TAR. rumorS OF war, sU1ra-
" gette OuTagess asSassina-
w tions. aviation fatalities and
the deaths Of Captain Scott
and four of his antarctic explorers
made up the burden of the dismal
news from abroad in the year that is
at an end. Among the more cheerful
tidings We're the celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the acces
sion Of Emperor William ana the wed
ding Of Princess Victoria Louise O.
Prussia and Prince Ernst August of
Cumberland
For months the fight. or, rather. -.
ries of fights. between the allies I'D
Turkey occupied the attention of III
Europe. and for time it was fea ed
that some Of the great powers would
become involved. After they lad
soundly trounced Turkey the allies fell
to qusrreling among themselves. Fol
lowing the signing of a peace pact in
London. Rouma MIA invaded Bulgaria.
and then the allies, like Kilkenny
cats. began 70 mix it up among them
selves Turkey viewed with T.. con
ceaIed glee the fine old row thar start
ed among her former foes All during
the war with the allies Turkey insist
ed that she be permitted to hold
Adrianople Finally. when the allies
ceased quarreling among themselves.
Turkey gained her point and was
awarded Adrianople While as yet no
fnal adjudica ton Of the boundary lines
has been signed. there has for months
been a cessation Of bostilities, and the
powers have bresthed easier. At one
time the peace Of entire Europe was
threatened by the pugnacious smaller
countries.
Early in the year the British house
OF commons passed the home rule bill
for Ireland. This result was attended
by Joyous outbursrs IN the south Of
the country and hostile demonstrations
in the north. Some days later the
British house Of lords rejected the bill
by q vote ot BIG TO 50 This result
had been looked for bat IL was said
that eventually IrelsDd would get home
rule.
Early IN February Were started The
events In Mexico which have enusef
more than tneir share OF woe In the
troubled rep iblic and which threaten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

news from tho st.!c!.en territory. a:.d
exaggerated stories or loss IF lie were
circuirtct iur days entire conmuu!
ties lived on the upper floors Of tail
buildings to escape the rising waters
Il was common sight 90 see entire
families 20 drifting 10y ON trees and
small frame houses carried al1rG 10y
the rushing streams A conservative
estimate Of the damage 10 property Is
SlG3 100000.
Other casualties which caused more
Shan passing interest were two wrecks
on tuc New York. New HAVEN and
Hartford railroad: a cyclone which
swept the central and southwestern
states. entailinS loss Of over 100 lives
and several million dollars in prop
erty; thirty-four killed and many in
Jured 10y the collapse OF "a pier AT Lon,.
Beach. Cal; twenty killed and many
injured by the explosion OF mill dust
I'm Buffalo mill: fifty lives lost in
factory fire at Ein=hamton. y. y:
twenty killed in mir. accident 1T
Tower City. Pa: Hot Springs. Ark.
was swept 10y IRE. with loss estimat-
81 st SG,Oo0poo. In wreck on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad at Rucka-
tunna, Miss. forty-five soldiers Of the
coast artillery were aiiied and 100 in
jured.
Two Of the social events Of the year
which attracted moro than passing in
terest were the weddings Of Miss les
sic Wilson. daughter OF the president.
end Francis BoweS Sayre aud Helen
Gould and Finley J. Shepard Miss
Wilson and Mr. Sayre were married
at the White House Nov. % and wen.
on a honeymoon trip abroad Mr.
Sayre is a lawyer and when his en-
cagement was announced was attach
ed TO the office OF District Attorney
Whitman in New York city. Miss
Gould and Mr. Shepard were married
on Jan %. Mr.. Shepard was a rail
road man, and Miss Gould met him
while she was on 4 tour OF inspection
of the Gould railroad properties in the
west
Among the noted men who died dur
ing the year were John Pierpont Nor
gan. the fnancier. and Mayor William
J. Gaynor OF New York city. Mr.. Nor
gan died In Rome. whittier he went in
search Of health Mayor Gaynor died
aboard the steamship Baltic at sea.
He had just been denied a nomination
by Tammany Hall and had accepted 4
nomination rendered by a body Of ciu.
zens- His death had big effect on
the New York city campaign.
Other deaths in the year were James
r Keene. inancier and turfman: DR.
8. c. Lowe. founder Of the
Lowe observatory: Captain Grin R.
Smith. designer Of the Confederate
flag: James McCrea. former president
% the Pennsylvania raiIrosd: Con
gresham C'Big Tim Sullivan OF New
York: Benjamin Altman. dry goods
and Charles q. Gates
The browning event In the sport
world was the triumph Of Connie
AIack's Athletics over John McGraws
Giants. Incidentally the series was a
rebuke 10 the knockers who are ever
ready to cry fake The series was
ended in rye g-f----a-4-Atnfe wsD- |
ming four and ~ = %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
Allies Quit Fighting; Turkey
Gels Acknowledgment
Scott and Brave Gem
panions Perish
BY JOHN J. sREEN.

TkTAR. rumors of war; sufTra.
~ gette Outrages, asSassina-
w tions. aviation fatalities and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

Attention
War With Mexico Threatened.
Sulzer Removed-VOiturno
Burned at Sea-Morean
and Gaynor Died
BY JOHN }. sREeN.

Ike an aeroplane
~ through the atmosphere 81
7" time. another year IS gone.
Each dov l5rnl. .sht its ouota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
FAMOUS SLOvENSi
They Had Fine Contempt Foj
PeTsOskl Appearance.

1t IS syprising how outrageous
careiefS or their personal appearance
many famous men have been. GeniuI
may r ma not be allied 10 madnes
but has certainly very often bet
hnkef swl'' an utter disregard q
ciotLH $ anu Clearly habits
1t said ~ Turner, the great Lar
seal Y nnintnn. That his hands We're =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

TATINGING Ike an aeroplane
" through the atmosphere 81
" time. another year IS gone.
Each day broU ght its quota
of happenings. some great aud others
small. There were fast and strenu-
Gus doings in the world OF politics. the
grim reaper exacted its usual toll.
playing 10 favorites. the menace Of
war between the United States and
Mexico doomed large. and the Athletics
again showed the Giants how 10 play
IT, great national game.
President Wilson from the date OF
bis inauguration started out TO make
good on his promises Of tariff and cur
rency reform. After months or Jockey
ing by both branches Of congress and
after many amendments had been
written into the original draft Of the
sdocument the Underwood Simmons
tsri6 bin became law. II is too soon
ass vet TO say just what effect it will
have on the prosperity OF the cOun-
Try IL has long been held by some
,sfSt1smen that a new tariff bin will
fbs-e uznacea for all Ills. real OF imag
NNtAIEAN laht leu AAlaA sA-g
tin<crlng " n this important subject
vgouio xesult IN e national disaster IL
Is - eatly as vet 70 say who are
NLHe Csc prophets
Hasfngs succeeded IN passing 8 new
farln bin. President Wilson at once
set about getting a new currency
Z measure Toward the end OF the year
his supporters declared that he would
{ also win this fight Just what kind OF
a on would finally meet the favor OF
congress none would say Some bank
ers maintained that any radical inter
ference with the monetary system OF
rhe country would work disaster.
while bankers OF the south and west
insisted that money reform would
greatly heip the crops and would
make for unprecedented prosperity
Suffer Helps Mitchell
Ia Is agreed that the removal Of Gov
ernor Sulzer was a big factor In the
New YORK city election Many who
thought suizer guilty wanted 10 re
buke the forces thar sought his i'm
pcncbinent Sulzer announced himself
~ candIdate for the assembly in
lower ess--SrSe district in Manhsttsn-
lie rxp on 70. Progressive 5tci-N -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31

ert T Scott and four OF his comnan IA
ions while returning from an eXpe.h-
ton in which they had discovered tle
south pole The pole WAS rracl ed
March 20. 1917 and subsequently
Scott aI.d his companions persisted in
"a blizzard The bodies were found in
a tent by n searching par. Captain
Scott and his companions had run out
of fuel and provisions.
Nazim PaSha. commander OF the
Turkish rmy. was Killed in political
uprising which overthrow the govern
ment On March Is King George OF
Greece was assassinated 10y Il Greek
anarchist mt SaIoniki. ana three days
later King Constantine tool. the throne
Another statesman met death mt the
hand Of an assassin in Shpfket PashH.
Turkish grand vizier. II was slain in
CoustantinOple.
Although there We're several unions
Of royalty the one that attracted the
most attention was the marriage Of
Princess Louise. only daughter OF th"
German emperor. to Prince Ernst iu-
gust OF Brunswick. The cereu ony
took place I'm the royal castle in Be-
lin and was attended in person o. bv
representatives by all the crowned
heads Of Europe. Prince Ernst Is
son of the pretender Ia the throu" OF
Hanover. and his Great-g randfathcT
was one Of the sons of King g yrGe
III. Of England.
Other unions of royal persaag-es
We're those of ex- King Manuel of Por.
tugal 10 Princess Augustine Vici ..I of
HOhenzOllern and Prince Arthrr Of
Connaught. cousin OF King Geor-c o.
England. to the Duchess of Eff. On
the 18th day Of June Berlin ana all
the cities of Germany were in g. 1t
tire to celebrate the twenty fiftl arcs
SIGN to the throne Of Emperor " am
On Aug. IL the eight y-third bir;haay o:
Emperor Franz Joseph was ceiea-afed
throughout Austria and Hungurr
suffragette ortrases.
England faced serious situar N ir
the campaign waved by the militant
sunra gettes- Railway stations we're
fired. mail boxes destroyed ana bombs
set of in many Of the public SQUARES
Arrests were freely made. buf there
didn't seem To he any Ietup .s the
campaign of violence. Those VIII ,var,
arrested began hunger strikes in faiI
ana were hailed IS martyrs. Mr. En-
incline Pankhurst was sentence 70
three years prison term. but later wa.
released Then she came IT, tho Tinted
States For time she was i,eld ur. as
an undesirable Al Ellis Island bur final
y was permitted to enter. Her recep-
ton In this country wasn't as eurhusf.
astlc as she had anticipated and she
didn't stay here long
Several met death I'm ATTEMPTED con
quests OF the air. Four officer. and q
pilot were killed when the French mil.
itary balloon Zodiac burst at u height
OF 600 feet at Noisy-Ie- Grand. France.
captain 5. r. Cody, British egican
seronaut was killed at A Idershot. Eng
'ahu' oy the FALLING Of war aeroplane
which he plotted for the government
F1fteen we're drowned when ZeppeIin
airsnip L-So- was wreckea by bur |
rfcan over the North sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-31
hat Held
In Year 1913
Middle West Devastated by
Floods Which Caused Great
Loss-Jessie Wilson and
Helen Gould Brides
Photos By American Press Association,

q John Purroy Mitchell was elected
mayor.
/ President Wilson took a personal I'm
I terest in the gubernatorial election IN
I New Jersey and was pleased whom tho
returns showed that James Fairmuu
I Fielder was elected. Fielder has been
called a progressive Democrat. and his
election was regarded a. a persona
I tribute 10 the president. In the No.
! yeInber elections also David /. Walsh.
/ Democrat. was elected governor or
Massachusetts. and Henry c. Stuart.
Democrat. was elected governor or
| Virginia.
When President Wilson entered Of
6 q he was confronted with the tan
gleG Mexican situation. and toward
the end OF the year our relations with
that country came near the breaking
point. Matters became so threatening
that troops and marines were DIS
patched TO the border line. \ great
feet OF American warships assembled
in Mexican waters. and the horde.
patrol was REINFORCED by several ii
visions OF regular troops.
Following the assassination OF Fran
cisco l. Madero FEB. - and the as
sumption OF the presidency by General
Huerta. President Wilson fatty de
cisred that this country never would
recognize the new order Of things
which was characterized as a rule Of
blood and iron This government fig
ured that HueTta was near the end OF
his financial resources.
The year had its usual quota Of dis
sisters and accidents. When the wire
less on oct . told that the steam
ship Volturno was burning in mid
ocean there came visions Of another
Titanic horror But the wireless
brought quick aid 70 the doomed
ship. and 500 Of its passengers were
removed in safety TO other vessels
that answered the calls for help. One
hundred and thirty-siI OF her passen-
gers and crew were lost There were
pathetic scenes when the ships hear
Ing the survivors locked in New York
city
Ef,.Ir c,....1 ALL, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

s575o-LET Us SHOW YOU THIS
beautiful tMo-story strictly mod =
ern California bungalow in Douglas
Park-on 9th South st. close 20
new high school, car line handy:
cement walks, shade etc. This is
a beautiful place. Can arrange
SatiSfa ctory terms
S3So0-FlVe-room modern bungalow on
l. ste near 7tb ave. faces west,
affords fine view Of the city $1,000
cash, balance monthly PAYMENTS
Sl2,5OO-Ten- room modern two story
brick and five-room cottage on
East Broadway. close 10 Srd South
All improvements lin and paid for
fX20 rods, night of way alongside
This place now pays good interest
on investment. There is right
OF way TO rear. Cottages could be
built which would always be rented
and would make one of the best
investments in the city,
52o5O-Four-room frame city water fruit
and shade trees, cement walks.
$500 cash. balance mortgage. Lo-
Gated on Kensington ave
S2oOO-Four-roo modern brick lawn
shade, cement walks, nice lot
Close 10 Liberty park on Denver
ave. near 9Th East, $500 cash,
balance same as rent.
s55O0-Here is an elegant home strict,v
modern, sleeping porch. shade and
1ruit trees. beautiful lawn, cement
IL
near 10th South. $500 cash, bal
ance $35 per month.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co,
66 West Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and UnimproveI
READ THESE FACTS
ABOUT RUBY VALLEY


Then let us take you there and
show you a real farm opportu-
nifty.
The Ruby Valley Land and lr-
risation company, for which Tay-
lor Brothers OF salt Lake CIT
are general agents. has placed
upon the market $1,000 acres Of
land in the Ruby valley. which is
10 he divided into farms and
ranches OF sizes 10 suit the pur-
chaser. The Ruby Valley project
is in many ways an exceptional
one. II has combination OF ad-
vantages rarely found In one To-
cality.
WATER
The RUBY Valley tract has an
ample water supply, tho principal
sources being the Franklin river
and Robinson creek. practically
oil OF which the company owns
and controls, and a splendid res
crvoir ut the head of Robinson
creek. These. with several small
or streams. all rising high up In
the Ruby mountains. assure an
abundance OF water, not only for
the irrigation OF the entire L.. 900
acres, but for culinary and other
purposes.
The Ruby valley is In the
southern part Of Elko county. Ne
vada. On the north and west are
high mountains, where, during
the whole year, great snow drifts
lie unmelted. The mountains To
the east and south are really but
low rolling hills. covered with
cedar trees and sagebrush.
GRAIN.
The early settlers in Ruby val
ley turned TO wheat as one OF the
substantial and profitable crops
The soil Is ideal for growing
wheat and all kinds OF grains,
and the farmers have given a
great deal OF their attention to
these crops The grain yield will
equal, year in and year out. that
OF any other valley In the inter
mountain region. The character
of the soil makes grain culture
very easy, and under this project
there will be sufficient water to
mature the crops
FRUIT.
While fruit raising has not been
taken up extensively by the
ranchcrs III Ruby valley, enough
OF it has been done to prove con-
clusively that a great many kinds
Of fruit can be prohtably grown
Apples, cherries. plums. rasp-
berries. strawberries. etc, are
successfully grown. An expert
enced horticulturist could make
fruit raising very profitable in
Ruby valley. Soil and climatic
condition are decidedly favorable
TO many fruit crops, and many of
the farmers keep orchards for
their own use, which bear splen-
did yields.
RUBY VALLEY LANDS ARE
NOW SELLING At LOW
PRICES AND ON VERY EASY
TERMS, ASK FOR OUR FREE
BOOKLET.
TAYLOR BROS.
Hotel Utah. Salt Lake.
BAGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Near Bagley's store on the county
road. several fine farms-chotce summer
homes, Plenty OF water and we'll i'm
proved with fruit trees, houses. barns
chicken coop. etc.
The one consists Of acres. price $4,000
The other. IL acres. price $1,000.
Be very glad TO show these properties
TO any bona lide buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed
BARGAINS.
Beautiful Bungalows and Pretty
Cottages
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
4-room modern bunr brick. cottage.
close to Ninth East, with large
Iot ana south front; cement
walks and basement: screened i'm
back porch and good front porch;
buffet kitchen: electric fixtures.
and new home.
$50 cash. $500 por month.
Price. $500,
}-room mottle brick cottage on
tourth East. close In. with a good
lot and cement walks and base
nient; lawn, shade trees; modern.
GOOD. large rooms electric fix
lures and in first-class shape.
sZOO cash. $500 per month.
Price. s275o.
5-room motte brick bungalow. close
TO Ninth East and large lot: ce-
ment walks and basement.
screened In back porch and
sleeping porch; enameled buffet
kitchen. wainscoted dining room,
built-in mantel and bookca es,
enameled bedrooms, with large
clothes closets, linen closet: large
pain and medicine chest. beauti-
tul electric fixtures: IL is new and
never been occupied. this is the
best buy southeast,
S'o0 cash, Price. sSs;f9 ssf9o. per month
N'NN' rSi"''
o-room rnottle brick bungalow, close
10 Ninth East md south front.
with large lot, cement walks and
In back porch and large front
porch; buffet Kitchen. wainscoted
dining room with imitation leath-
er; huilt-in mantel and book
cases; china cabinet In dining
room plate rail; beautiful elec-
lrlC UNturnS. g1eeDInp ol-I
is a beautiful bungalow In every
respect
$500 cash. $50, 90 per month
Price. $4,000,
'-room cottage close 10 the new high
school' With good large lot and
excellent location: lawn; cement
walks and basement; screened In
back porch and large front porch.
me pack yard Is nicely fenced
You can pick your own mantcI
FOR the living room The rooms
are large and IL Is strictly mod
ern. with stairway In and room
for more rooms upstairs Look
az this nice little cottage.
TsoO cash. $4,000 per month,
Price, $4,000.
room bungalow on the northeast
bench and IN an excellent loca-
mom. with, a large lot. cement
anu pdSenentt lawn, re-
cepuon hall; built I'm mantel.
large dining room and bedrooms
good sized bath: furnace:
screened In back porch and large
'front.' porch; electric fixtures; gas
Seoo cash. $4,000 per month
Price, $3.50
OFFAiAN BROTHERS LOAN AN
TRUST COMPANY.
20 - East First South, Wasatch q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
HALLORAN-JULGB LOAN (
TRUST co.

No. i63 SO. 18th East ST YOU
VIII and one OF the best bar
gains on the east bench In an S.
room modern home There arc 1
bedrooms and d sleeping porch,
no, water heat. all modern con-
veniences There is barn on
the property worth S110O. To du-
plicatc this property today will
cost $1,000. Our price Is $3.50 on
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

We have 6-room new bunga-
low on the bench which we will
sell on a guarantee any time on
or before years should you wish
TO sell by giving us sixty days'
notice we will refund you your
money, less rent at the rate OF
s25 per month. The price now is
s3do0. $500 down This price is
$500 below the real value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
$3.50

On 9th East St. new six-ror.-
brick bungalow. facing west n'
a lot 3ibxl36 feet. Oak fico%,1 ~
hot water heat. cemented has;
ment, large front and rss,
porches, sleeping porch. pavtr-
tax paid TO date. $500 casn AZ
$40 n month VIII buy this beau.
tiful little home. go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
a SPLENDID LITTLE HOME
FOR THE POOR MAN.

a good S-room house. large barn, ce-
heht chicken COOP wagon shed, 27 fruit
trees nice lawn. flowing we'll, lot 76x125
ieet; good buggy goes with the place
Located across the river near North Tenn
pie ST., ! block from car line All for
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

5000. $500 cash. for a. beauti-
full S-room bungalow on the
bench: strictly modern. oak
floors. hot air heat, flre brick
mantel. bookcases. full cement
basement, connected with sewer;
all taxes paid. We will sell you
this property on the same guar
antee as above,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WALTER ROMNEY,
80 MAIN STREET,

on THE EAST BENCH AND
HHiGHTs nGTMPHP oS Sf THE ENFRSeE EASG
PROGRESS HEIGHTs ON THE
SOUTH AND LIBERTY
HEIGHTS ON THE NORTH,
AM OFFERING VERY CHOICE
BUILDING LOTS, 50Xl65 FEET,
FOR $3.50 IF TAKEN AT ONCE,
5-FOOT CEMENT WALKS AND
CITY WATER INCLUDED.
TERMS TO SUIT.
ONLY -FOUR OF TWELVE
LOTS LEFT WHICH WE AD-
YERTIsED LAST SUNDAY, 10
GATED ON LAKE STREET
AND A SHORT DISTANCE
NORTH OF TWELFTH SOUTH
$3.50 FOR 4OXl65 FEET. ON
TERMS MOST REASONABLE.
A BRAND NEW FTVE-ROOM
STRICTLY MODERN RED
FLOORS. MANTEL. FURNACE.
FlIJ. CEMENT BASEMENT.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND
JBUU.T-IN BOOKCASES. Lot
375X157 FEET LOCATED ON
TENTH EAST AND BROWNING
AVENUE.
PRICE $4,000
CASH $500. BALANCE TO SUIT.
WALTER ROMNEY.
WAS. 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
$4,000,

ON the University Bench near
the New High School. FIVE room
strictly modern brick bungaIou;
with d large sleeping porch. oak
floors. basement. lot i0xi60 feat
Nice home, in excellent location.
Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

We have per cent money 10 loan on
improved Salt Lake Real Estate.
We Will write your Fire Insurance
policy, either on your home or your furni-
ture.
II you are not insured. you ought TO be
1T costs but very little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
$4,000.

Corner oil East Second South
564 feet by l32 feet, with eocI
si%-room, modern frame house
very attractive buy. as this Is leS1
than ground value. Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

FOR $4,000. on easy terms, can sell
splendid 6-room modern brick residence,
on 2nd East near 6th South It's within
walking distance to center OF city and as
cheap as the same kind of a house would
sell for miles farther out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

MckDLLAR REAL ESTATE g. IN
NESTMENT Co
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
$500 FREE
$500 FREE
$500 FREE
That Is what you get when purchasing
one OF our cosy cottages In HOMESITE
southeast. They are selling faster thar
we can finish them. for the simple rea
son that nowhere else In the CITY can
you secure their equal at our prices and
our unusual easy terms.
BEAUTIFUL -HoMEsITE ADDITION
Is located on 5th East, Just north of
Wnndamere. Take the Wandamere car
today 10 18th South. walk short dis
tance west and see what We are doing
In HOMESITE ADDITION. Seeing is
beheTlnG. III the arrangement of tho
cottages we are now building do not suit
you. We VIII build one 10 suit you.
IN HoMEsITE ADDITION
YOU have cement walks. trees vr,doa
streets, cleo. It's, telephone and FREE,
WATER. All lots are nicely fenced.
$50 CASH
aud balance monthly. like rent. will oIace
you IN new home OF your own. Now
- your chance Act today Save the
money You are now throwing aWay for
rent. Let us show you how easy II IS
10 get home Of your own.
REAL ESTATE & IN
VESTMENT co.
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
Capital $3.50 900. -'''
io4 and io3 Walker Bank Building.
h27sf