davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
OSHAUGHNESSY MEETS
LIND AT VERA CRUZ,

VERA CRUZ Jan. s.-Nslson
O'shaughnessy. American Charge DAT
faires At Mexico City. arrived here to-.
day to confer with John Lind. President
Wilson'S spec.a, envoy. He was &C.
companies BY his wife. They left their
little child In Mexico City. indicating
that O'shaughnessy expects to return
to the capital very soon and that he
considered the situation In Mexico City
likely 10 remain quiet.
The diplomatic representative vent at
once to the American Consulate and
went Into conference With Lind.
President Husrta. on learning tbs,
o. shsushnessy intended TO start for
Vera crus last niSht, offered the Amer
ican a special train. OShaughnsssy
declined the offer and travelled BY reg
ular train.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. ST.,
u believed here that the visit Of charge
O'ShauEhnessy to John Lind at vers
Cruz was an outgrowth Of the recen,
conference on the cruiser Chester be
tween President Wilson and his per
sonai envoy 70 Mexico. Whatever Ideai
the President and Mr.. Lind may hav,
exchanged bearing on the Mexican stu
alton are expected to be transmitted 4
Mr.. O'Shaughnesyy. No Information a,
| to the exact purpose Of the meeting q
Vera Crus was obtaina Gle here.
| Denial OF press reports from Mexico
City stating that two prominent Mex!
cans were aboard the scout cruiser
Chester when she came here recent,
were to-day authorized at the Preaiden
tlal cottage. Attention was called to tn,
Presidents Informal statement Saturda,
| that nobody accompanied Mr.. Lind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
he had never made . cent out Of bis
society.
SAYS ne 70 JUST A PLAIN
oAlg1MAN,

Il am salesman for . mortar mixer,
said he. - prosaic occupation. truly.
but one which enables me to live. Why.
the society actually owes me 3i7s At this
time for money advanced to II. so you
can see I AN not In this thing for mon
sy.
As q small child was always sce-
ing white people, ~ called them, At
night They used to accompany mo
along the road. and would awaken to
ind them beside my bed. It was years
before I realized that was seeing the
spirits Of the dead. A. = Child my
foster parents. with whom my real
parents placed me In Denmark whom
they went to Australia. used to beat
me. thinking that I was lying.
II see now rs l saw then. For In
stance, know that murderer occupied
at zone time the CELL In which I was
placed last night. I saw sights there
which are too horrible to describe. blu,
I know they were true. I shall not tell
, the police some OF the uhings I know
even II they convict me Of witchcraft
They would think ] was Grassy II ! told
them the truth. They are not prepared
to receive It,"
| Christensen said he was arrested her.
last fall, but was discharged and hat
g1ne to Hoboken last night bccaus,
he hoped to escape police persecution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
ROSA HERTZ At LIBERTY.
Notorious Woman RejOires o. RE-
lease FROM BIackweIrs 1slsnd.

Rosa Hertz. one OF New York's most
notorious disorderlv 80 sc keepers. who
gave District-At,orney Whitman infer
nation In his police graft Investigations,
was liberated from Blackwelrs Island
to-day. 1t took a writ Of habeas corpus
to pry her out OF prison.
Although her term OF ten months ex,,
pired to-day che was afraid that NE
Mstrlct-At,orney would not permit 10
allowance o: four months that, she was
kept In the Tombs during the police
investigation. So to fores:all any eTor;
on Mr.. whitman's part to detain her
she asked for the writ and Supreme
Court Justice Guy granted II.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attornay Richter
made no objection to the granting Of
the writ
Running out OF Justice Guys court
room into the corridor OF the County
Court House. she threw up her hands
ant In great glee shouted. II am free:
Then sac kissed the prison matron and
a dozen women who were waiting Tor
he. In the corridor. I'D. .t4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Element had bsen reached, and only .
short time ago Il became known den.
nitsly that dread Of publicity which
must result from . suit In court had
psfsvadsd the doctor end his wife 70
abandon their plans 70 separate
DR.. De Baun heard the news amons
the Arst. II 10 said. and Il crushed him,
His uncle. DR.. william q. Hartley
q New York. ana . nephew by mar
mage. DR.. W. Harvey King. also OF
New York. are here to-day. They are
Or. De Baun's only relatives and they
will take charge Of the funeral ~.
rangements.
HAD ARRANGED ron A TRIP 70
- OcNMUDA.
d. De Baum haA made arranssmsnts
70 call fos Hermuda on Saturday. He
had not taksd . vacation In . LONG
time and his friends had urged him to
Do % when the gossip connected with
the AFFAIRS Of the Rutherford eovpls
scanned to bs having Q depressing effect
On hin. He had declined to listen Il
fsrse. but recently had Aged that Il
would b best for him To TO- His
friends .Ase. wopdefins now whethsr h
had suisIdS ifl MID whSa b ls1Smsd
TO aeccdi to their Wishes '"''F' y
the physician was . ho.nosopath. q
SEadpats Of ~ Asw York Homssop athic
College. and had served . probationary
period % inferno On Wards Island. lie
was famous for . popularity ~ we'll
~ for his great skiif-hs never rendered
Q bill for his services and he used to
say that he received - high . pr.
centass Of the money due him ~ any
doctor VITO dunned HE patients.
DR.. De Baum had been Prssidsnt Of
the New Jersey state Medical College
ana Of the New Jersey Board Of Msdicai
Examiners. He had been more than
ordinarily succssseui In his profsssien,
but his life had seemed 10 b series
/ OF tragedies.
His mother. who. as Mis- Alice Bur.
dick, had been = famous physician In
Passaic. was killed at railroad cross.
Ing only \ block from their homo soon
after DR.. De Baun's marriage to Mhs
Jean Forsythe. His bride died Just q
year after. her wedding day.
One Of DR.. DE Baun's brOthsrs VA
vsakmindsd and . constant care q
him. His wife's father went insane
Through an hls troubles the doctor Wal
cheerful until his romance ended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
COURT plSBARs JUDGE.
Member Of CoHWceticst bench Ac-
casea OS Queer Practices.

BRfDGEPoRT. Conn. Jan. S.-Charles
III. Peck. for years Judge Of Probate
In Stratford. was to-day indefinitely
disbarred from the practice OF law be-
fore the courts Of the State. In q de-
cision handed down by Judge william
l.. Bennett Of the superior Court here
to-day.
The decision was on presentment BY
States Attorney Stiles Judson. which
brought up for review his acts ~ judge
II Probate OH the eState OF Mrs susan
N. u. Berry OF stratforl. II was
charged that while acting as Judge Of
Probate Mr.. Peck engaged himself as
counsel to advise himself as Judge OF
Probate and charged 4 $50 fee for his
services. The heir objected. and later
Judge Peck paid hack the money.
Ills defense was the. Mrs. Berry gave
him t.e sum neLtionsd Tor services
rendered her during her life. and also
foy. Asryicss hssxaa to render the adj
,,nln,sfrstor, should there he "a cbntest
over tho settlement OF her estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
STATE INQUIRY
FOR PRIVATE BANKS

ALBANY. Jan. z. - The operations
Of department store banks will be In
vestigatsd next wtsx by the Senate
Committee on Banks with . view to
providing legislation that win protect
the interests Of the dspositors.
A resolution authorizing the inquiry
has been put through the Senate al
the instigation Of senator Pollock
Chairman OF the Committee on Hanks
It ,is broad enough to permit the CON.
mittss TO investigate all private bank.
srs.
The resolution was prompted by the
recent failure Of the Siegel bank. Sen.
stor Pollock said he purposed to md Out
how the money Of the dspositors wal
ueed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
REAL DIP IN ICE TANGO.

RlcHrIELD. ". j.. Jan. SAN un.
looked for termination OF a dance on
the Ice when the hesitation waltz and
tango were performed by eight school.
g!ris and boys took place near the
I, Brookdais school At the recess hour
yesterday, The Ice caved In near the
Change Bridge, precipitating three OF
the couples into the water,
The dancers were rescued BY their
friends. Jackets and sweaters we're
used TO haul the submerged ones q
safety.
Those rescued were Anna and Edns
Cook, Josephine Core. Lloyd ana
blanchard Taylor and Samuel Coyksn.
AL he ialtay iyeU PAAsAie,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
FOOT TICKER FINED.
he mics That His Treatment Was
Practtcing Medicine.

Jacob n. Nabstedt OF No. 30 Riverside
Drive was convicted In Special Sessions
to-day OF practicinE medicine without q
license. He was fined 500.
Mrs. Isabella GoOdw win. woman de-
tective. testified that In october she had
visited his office At No. 80 Yves, Fifty
eighth street and complained that as a
result OF a fall from q bicycle n year be-
fore she had palms In the back snd was
very nervous.
Nabstsdt massaGed her back, tickled
the soles OF her feet. shook her head
hack and forth and prescribed diet fo-
her. said Mrs. Goodwin. After several
treatments she arrested him.
Nabstedt denied that his treatment In
volved the practice Of medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
ExPL 0Sl0N KILLS THREE.

BRID0EPoRr. H.. Jan. s.-Thrse men
were killed and four others probably
fatally hurt to-day when q boiler which
had Just been installed exploded In the
gasoline manufacturing plant Of the
Ohio Oh Company near here. The dead
are: ,Creai Kincaid. Art Henristta and
Charles Daniels. all employees OF the
plant,
OF the injured. Worth Smith. a con.
tractor, and Charles Andrews are
thought to be dying. The power house
was destroyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
'P0SSuM HAL1S CANAL WORK
ClsSs Tssnsl saa steDs Railway
o.. t.t.. ~ Panama.

WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--Ths story
Of how an opossum seriously delayed
work on the Panama Canal 10 being
told here by Lisut-coi. Chester Hard.
Ing OF tas army. now engineer COM
missioner OF the District Of Columbia.
who saw more than nve years service
on the Isthmus.
Accoydtns to Col. Harding, the opos.
sum crAwied into a tunnel on the So
called automatic railway and thereby
completed the circuit between the two
rails. II was . long time before the
trouble could be located. and In the
mean time the railway was out Of CON-
mission. Finally. after considerable
trouble. the carcass was discovered and
operation Of the railroad resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Meror. for, v"Isurno Here-..

ANTWERP. Belgium Jan. S,-Third
oflcer W.. wynen. an American. OF the
Red Star steamship krooniand, was to-
day. decorated by the Belgian Govern
ment with the civic cross OF the taira
class for courage in assisting ut the
rescue OF the survivors OF the voiturno
when she was burned In mld-AtlantIc
last October. \ steward and six sea
men Of the Kroonlani were awarded
civic medals. ..,r,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
''D0CTOR A'SU|C|DE;;
s LOVED ONLY ONE,
HE SAID IN note
So
ss.ns Baum Of Passaic Shoots
Himself After Another Doc
tor>and Wife Make Up.
. Z. e
EXPECTED A DIVORCE.
.tLose Is the Greatest Thing in
- q the World" He Wrote Just ,
Before Shooting.
sHxPECTED A DIVORCE.

a.
n pAssAic. ". j.. Jan. a-Dr. Edwin
NJ Baum. one Of the leading physicians
n,es New Jssssy. b dead In his home at
= Termination svsaus and Prospect street.
~ = suicide because. his friends believe.
1saA unexpected reconciliation WITH her
hssband brought him to . realization
" that mis- marriage TO the one woman he
tovsd haa bssn made forever impos-
~ sitas.
Thses are many In Pasaaic who pro-
=, - 20 know much Of the doctors ro-
I, NJ 9nncs and IN his life Il was common
1870 Of gossip. His death has closed
ths -tips even IT these who formerly
vsss outseoken In their criticism Of the
6eetor's infstuaatoa,
fffDut nons doubts that the faiisrs Of
yAo Ssaanes alone caused the pAysieian
- take his life. He had . large prac.
e3eA HIS reputation vas Aieh )amons
Soe1leal men and hs was frequently
ea11eQ lnto CONSULTATION by the leading
y lsctors Of the state But he vas ATTY.
: eight years old and for slshtssn Year,
N be- Sssn . widowsr. He LEFT behind
thls note. scribb,sd In an almost unds.
ciph~s1is hand In lead pencil on .
y :, Aemarandum pad:
q Love y the greatest thing In the
8 world. No man or woman can love.
peallv love. two women o. mss.
ss lsved Only one. No flowers. no tears
y Tor me. Just lot me rest II peace
NJ WROTE the NOTE, THEN
ea.ss=- oHoT, HtMsGLF.
I PsAsSAs note was found In the doctors
bedroom. where no shot himself through
4 the right temple last svsning. II VA
/ FtAas only word he len In explanation
81 his DEATH, but Il was enough fol
i theoe who knew Of his romance Fo,
Q)1hs. although DR.. De Baum never
ossed Il with even his most Intimate
- frJIads, ne was known 10 have beer
IL love with Rutherford woman. saic
to'be the Vifs Of . physician freQuenti,
assocsatsd with Dr.. Do Baum ana hi
eloep friend.
!. uqnsasd and wife had disagreed an
IA thelf diHtrsncss seemed 10 increase q
Iei0e wore on. All Rutherford, Il 4
n sAaiN. waa aware OF the threatens
s Wr6sk In the relations OF two Of tn
Dwn's leading RESIDENTS and suit 10
t/tvorce was confidently expected, b
Name probably more than by Dr. d
Il Daun. Recently the situation dsvsl
1aped TO such point that lawyers weY
:. Retained by husband and wife and d
n 4pe Baum. seeing the culmination q
{hjs romance npproaching. was corrs
~ gspondingiy happy
~ But then came the runaor that . se
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
TYPHUs STEAMER LET IN.
Passengers ~ the
Roma May Have Dread Disease.

The steamer Roma OF the Fabre Ire.
which arrived early yesterday from
Mediterranean ports. having left an In
migrant suffering from typhus at Provi-
dence. n. J.. and been in quarantine
since her arrival. was released this
site, noon and allowed to 90 to her
berth at South Brooklyn.
The "a steerage passengers OF the
Roma are still IN Hoffman's Island.
Thus far tweDty-three possible cases II
typhus have been counted. one OF this
number. ,he doctors say. shows p'o-
nounced preliminary symptoms OF the
dread disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
sailed the World fOv ~: Years aud
! ~ Last Fintls New York.

~ JA0V FUUU~ WV HOTWs
Cspt. John Mcmillan Of the Ducknell
Line arrived this mCraing ca the 81.
paul TO take command OF the frs!Sh,
steamer KAxembl Tho captain has
sailed the seven seas and has been In
nearly every port In the world In his
thirty-thres years experience at sea.
but this In his first arrival In New
York He 10 GOING to take In the bright
lights before sailing for the Far East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
I'll e. =.

HENkEN.--On Ian u. 1914. JOHN y.
HsHKES, beloved husband o. Frances
Henksn. nse Bcroerich. In his ga year.
l.ne.al rom NE late residences, No. ~
Il Dad a.. MAspeth. y. T.. on Friday.
Ian. 0 1914. a, O'Clock. iatsrmsnI
Moua, O!iNet Cemetery.
REIi.LI.--on Jan. :. HUGH d. REILLY.
native uf Kllleosy. couaiy cA,An. Ire.
iAld.
FuncrA, from the funeral parlors Of
James Il. Mci.arney n Son. STA Lsxing.
ton ave. near 8jth ST., Saturday, Jaa.
10. at . \. NJ: thence to 81. Raphasl's
Church. W. AIS. ST., between 10Th and
lin ayes Requiem mass at 10 A. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
Felix N. w.rhurg buys hi

FeIiX ~. WarhUrg Nuys UiJOW
Theatre.
Felix n. Warbury. rs plaintiff In u
fore, closure sale against the Bijou Real
Estate Company, to-day bought at auc-
ton the Bijou Theatre property. at
Broadway just north OF rhirt!eth street.
extending through to Sixth avenue.
Mr.. wsrburg's bid was si6i.GoO. There
were only two BIDS. The property Is
assessed at e'3}.5o0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
WIZARD
IS PUT ON TRIAL
FOR W|TCHCRAFT
Continued from First Page)

he was and there we're Explanations
throughout the room Of Isn't It won
derfulr II wouldn't have believed It
n hadn't seen II with my own eyes"
I'm never scoff at spiritualism again.
There must be something in It."
eLGUrHs RGMGMOERED WITCH
AND GOT 0USv.
Only Failon ard Quinn didn't have any
remarks TO make. They were cudEelins
their brains to recall where they had
heard OF Chriseensen before. and finally
placed him a. the man who delivered Q
lecture In his Fifty.ninth street studio
on Nov. 10 OF last year. exposing the
tricks Of mediums. among the simplast
Of which we're the ones with which he
was then mystifyIng his sus .snce.
Christensen's voice dronsd along while
the detectives were wrapped In thought.
When they became conscious Of IL
again he was saying:
You are expecting money from Ger.
many"
An elderly woman replied promptly:
"Oh. IT'S wonderful. / did expect II
and got It,"
"You are not q stranger 10 this
work." went on Christensen. and Quinn
and Failon agreed with him. but the
woman Indignantly denied 1t. only to
have Christensen really gently and
soothingly:
"Oh. you may think you are, but
really you are not. You have great
powers"
The devotses about the hall were Just
~ he oh He
derful' again when Falion stepped up
to Christensen and exclaimed:
'That'n be about enough. Just get
youf hat and coat and come down to
headquarters with U.s."
Instantly there was an uproar. Women
rose all over the hall crying:
ITS shame. It's an outrage! Don't
you 80! We won't let them take you.
Why. I never heard Of such q thing"
But Christensen smiled sadly and
prepared to 60. while his fellows gath.
cred In excited groups and wondered
what to do. a few slipped out and
got away. but probably nfty OF the
women followed the little procession to
the station. calling after the policeman
and holding an indignation meeting out.
within.
| WOMEN WAITED IN VAIN IN 1ue
arng1r
| 49,.
$500 csH,,... ~ w" .seu
S..,ss.,.. - '.."
w" Ssu.,S...,,., -. w..
r"w ,,s".s ..,. - ~ 49,"
"'
..,, .. u,..,,, a.. go, ,. ,
49, ...n 80 ,.,.,.,,". e.,
~. ,,,.,',. 49,. IN, no go. 49,,
80 =. n, ,,,. ,.u WV
IT,. vn,r.n ~.n, w.v nm, ,,o,.u.,
"N." ~"
1o'N soy mus VI '"e"' '"oN TUG lett
TO New YORK. Hoooken u very virtuou'
and doesn't want 1t thought that It Ia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
BANK loANs TO STORE.
100000.

Investigation Of the affairs Of tho
Boston siegsl store by the committee
showed that Il had lost spproxl matsiy
ti.c0o.0o0 since 1t was opened. n
spite Of th1s fact the sspest % thu
Aul1t COMPANY o. America TO 8sesives
l1slvtlls Of the oisssi baak ~ tAis
w tAAisatsa tAss bstvssa oooQooo ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

CONAN O0yLe'S great adven.
turs story, "The Lost World"
now running In the Sunday World
magazine. Read Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

An lest - fssnA articles 81
vsTtissd b The World viii -
livtsd d Ths Wsvid's lssssna-
NJ usrea1, rulltsss DsilAiaG
ASan6a, rask BsW, Words
upeeuA Of6iess assthwsst css-
{ ~ 0oth ~. 90 nssadwayS
Wes14's Harlem Offles, lS6
West 13Jth ~, ed Words
0TsGAlyD 0fflces 3O1 Walking
~ ~ 0seahlyn, Ter 10 dsys
\ l1getag ~ DriatiAg = Ne
6ovsst1ssnss&.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

Distfict-Attornsy Whitman satd 70.
day II would DO four or ave days before
no would b In . positi6n 10 say
whether there vss any grounA Tor e.
cial action on his part.
Deposits IN the ANAL days Of the
banks business operations are said TO
have been rsdepositsd, In part at least.
In other banks. Receiver Melville has
made demand on the Security Bank
for eis.ooo 20 deposited. What eject.
II any. such rsdspositing would have
on the application Of section No. :sS
has not yet been decided by District
Attorney WhitmAA
It v reported tast Henry Siegsl and
Frank =. voEsl. partners In the private
bank. ordered all money received from
customers to 10 30 rsdepositsd when
they became convinced that their own
enterprise was In . hopeless situation.
Late yesterday Afternoon Q committee
OF creditors OF the Henry Sisgel enter.
prisss-ths Boston 6isgei store, Simpson.
Crawford. the Fourteenth Street Store,
the slsgsi Cooper store In Chicago,
Henry 6isgsl Z Co. wholesale and the
Merchants Express CompAny-hsid q
meeting at the Manhattan Bank.
Tho following 10 to-day the most accu.
rate estimate the creditors COMMITTEES
could make Of the Simpson. era " ford
ana Eourtsenth street store values:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

In the item OF accounts receivable
In the simpson.crawford inventory.
between 100000 and 100000 10 due
on pianos and furniture sold ON the
inntalment plar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08
FAILURE Of BANK
HEADED BY S|EGEL
IS UNDER INQUIRY
Prosecutor Hears Deposits
Were Accepted After In.
solvency Was Known.

The business operations Of Henry Sis-
ssi 4 Co.. bankers. In the days imns-
diatsiy prscsding the rsetsvsrsAip pro-
cssdlnG( under whlsh the hank vas
closed ere now Ssas investigated BY
observation-disclosures whitmsa's once. A..
slstant Dtstriet-AttUsnsy Arthur G.
Train has been Assigned 10 this task.
Receiver Henry Melville aays total
deposits in the bank amounted to a..
ss0.D1. The actual cash on hand was
shout >iSon on the day he took charge.
The District-Attornsy's once u trying
to ind out II there were violations Of
section 26 Of the Penal Code. which
makes Il q misdsmeanor for . bank or
private banker. when knowingly insol-
vent. to accept . deposit Of less than
- and . felony 10 accept . deposit Of
. larger amount
On Dec. -. the last day Of business
for the bank. about $500 In deposits
was accepted. On that Day the papers
II the rsoslvsrship proosedingsr were
beias drawn. Under tscisions Of the
highest courts in New York. Il woulA
bs necessary to prove. to secure con.
vietion under Section No. 3eS. that the
employees or managers Of the hank
Wsre aware Of It. Insolvency.
MONEYS RECEIVED IN LAST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-08

e>eo,ooo % The money Of he aspesiters
u that tsAk haA besa loaned - M
Boston Otose.
ne tetaa leans ~ he baAk 70 olsesl
sntsspslsss-tAs 1estoa store, tAs Sour.
tssatA 0essst 0yees ana 01mpson. Draw.
feSA-~Ass salA - have bssA eo,%ooyo go
NJ - 1sasy oesgsi yssseas,ly o1es'eoo
elE0gl oELIEvGS ALL oeors
WILL Dc PAID.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
com 70 0UwooD

Glenwood epsinU has . nsns tAs
country over - ens Of tAe rssttiest
as6 most desirable littls citiss in which
70 make hons. Thsss Who Aavs tsa~-
eled in the east and In tie west are
charmed with 0lenwood and nnsuspess-
ID sataral advantages. II b destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western slepe. Why not secure for
yourself . home in this beautiful lp-eo-
date little city. The new Garfield
Cosaty High school viii add nueh ~
the attractiveness Of the place - .
hons city.
I can o6er you . bargain II . sples-
did residence location. -Four lets on =
corner, six room house in good eosdi-
tion; large coal house and kidding
bin; 3 chicken houses With ample room
a.A lots for over 800 fowls; nice gar
de, with plenty Of rooa for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of rom
fos building large residence or three or
four cottages. $1,000 viii handle the
property and the balance can Be paid IN
easy installnents. Remember 4-lot
esr.efs are might scarce in 0lsnwood-
II ye1 waat . god thing 80 Ne about
sAia Ths psies is night.
A. J. DlCE0ON.