davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TO GIVE AWAY
RADIUM PLANT
TO UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. DR.
Howard A Kelly. of Baltimore. one
OF the founders Of the National
kadium Institute and probably more
responsible than any other man for
the alert interest Of Secretary of the
Interior Lane in the radium situation.
mas agred to turn over his entire in
tcrest IN that institutes new radium
laboratory at Denver to the federal
government Or James ID ugihs. OF
New York, who is Or. Kelly's partner
IN the National Radium Institute has
also agreed to turn his share ia the
institute over to the federal govern
ment.
rms disclosure was made yesterday
to the House Mines Committee when
secretary Lane, of the Interior De-
partment, read copies of telegrams he
mad received from Drs. Kelly and
Douglas, in which they both agreed
to surrnder all of their personal in
terests In the National Radium
Institutes laboratory to the govern
ment az the termination of their
present three-year contract with the
government for the operation of that
plant. DR.. Kelly is now on the ocean
bound for Europe His telegram to
secretary Lane was sent Just on the
eve OF his departure. II was i'm
response TO telegram from Secretary
Lane asking Drs. Kelley and Douglas
70 turn their radium plant over To the
government
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
THREE LINK
MEN SMOKE
Delaware Lodge Odd Fellows
Mix Good Eats" With
Entertainment
CANTON MEMBERS
DO The SPTAKIEG

The chain Of Odd Fellowship was more
strongly welded together and old
friendships renewed last evening. when
the members OF Delaware Lodge, No. /,
gathered in the banquet room OF the
new temple, at Tenth and King streets,
TO enjoy the most pleasing social affair
ever given by the lodge.
The entertainment was in the form Of
a smoker, interpreted with an excellent
musical and vaudeville program, and
big eats Short addresses also were
made by members of the Canton,
which is the military branch of the or
der, members OF the Grand Lodge of the
state, and pioneers of Delaware Lodge.
After the singing of America. Curtis
and Clint, vaudeville entertainers. fur
nished clever slit, entitled: "Non-
sense or Who Got the Belle" under the
musical direction of Arthur Ward. This
was followed by a short address BY
Chevalier Harry Hobson, OF the patri-
archs Militant, who presented the work
of this branch and also complimentel
Delaware Lodge on the progress made
in the past year.
The speaker OF the evening was Past
Grand Master George Taylor. who told
of the Past and Future of Delaware"
citing its meagre beginning to its pres
cnt standing and urging the Young
members to continue their excellent ef-
forts in enlarging the bond OF Friend
ship, Love and Truth Other remarks
were made by Grand Chaplain John T.
Magee, Degree Master George Bennett,
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DR.. TWITMYER TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

Having almost entirely recovered
from an injury to his foot which he sus-
tained some time ago. Superintendent
OF Schools George W. Twitmyer attend
ed the regular meeting OF the Board OF
Education last night. Upon motion OF
Dir. r. o. Cooper the board authorized
DR. Twtmyer to attend the superinten
dents convention OF the National Edu-
cational Association, which will be held
at Richmond, Va, on February %, "a,
25 and 20.
A suggestion was made that the as
sistant superintendent of the schools at
tend the convention in company with
DR.. Twitmyer, but DIR. Cooper objected
to this arrangement. His objection, he
said, was due to the fact that should
both the superintendent and his assist
ant absent themselves from the city the
duty Of superintendent Of the schools
would fall upon him as chairman of the
teachers committee. DR.. Cooper did
not care to assume this responsibility as
he did not have the time.
The board received communication
from Mrs. Blanche W. Stubbs stating
that the board Of managers of the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House had
decided TO fit up n domestic science
room at the settlement and made the
request that the old gas stoves IN the
Howard High School, which are to be re-
placed by new ones. be turned over for
their use. This matter was left in tho
hands of the Howard High School COM
mittee with power to act.>
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
COMPANIES CHARTERED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan q. ~ Charters
were filed here yesterday az TIE
State Department as follows;
The Hamburg American Petroleum
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. To ac-
quire and develop oil and gas lands
Capital stock. $3.50, 900.
Yankee Baked Bean Company, ~
v City. To grow, raise and produce
beans Of all kinds for market. Capt.
tai stock. S250,O00
Universal Fibre Barrel Company
Providence. r. !. To manufacture.
sell and deal in and with barrels Of
all descriptions. Capital stock.
$500 900.
Reliance Investment Company, n.
Y. To deal in all kinds of invest
ments. Capital stock, 100000.
Brunswick Land & Lumber Com
pany. Wilmington, Del. To acquire
timber lands for the development OF
lumber of all kinds. Capital stock,
sl1O.O0O
Keller Cyclecar Corporation. viii
and deal in and with motor sars Of
all kinds. Capital stock, S250,000.
Townsend Building & Loan Asso-
citation. Townsend, Del. To conduct
general building and loan associa-
ton business. Capital stock, $780,
600.
Garden Pier Amusement Company.
Philadelphia. To furnish all kinds of
amusements to the public. Capital
stock, $4,000
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SEVENTH WARD
MEN ORGANIZE.
Now Have Civic Association
to Boost Things in Their
Ward
BODY ACTIVE FROM
Tie FIRST MEETING

Residents of the Seventh ward last
night formally organized the Seventh
Ward Civic Association at meeting
in the Water Witch Fire House when
the special committee appointed last
week reported the bylaws which
were afterwards adopted. The by
laws provide for an executive COM
mittee Of five members who will act
in conjunction with the officers. AT
last nights session the nominating
committee appointed three of the ex-
ecutive committee members and the
other two will be selected next month.
II is intended to have each section
of the ward represented on the com
mittee. Those elected last night
were: Thomas r. Bayard, James
Mearns and 5. I. Smedley.
II was agreed to have this COM
mittee visit the sessions of the Levy
Court today and urge that body to
open the old b. and o. railroad
bridge to travel. In having this com
mittee instructed to appear before
the Levy Court Councilman Stover
said If five men with courage to face
the Levy Courtmen could appear be-
fore them something interesting
could be learned. Colonel Stover
said the excuse offered by the court
for not opening the bridge to travel
was that they could not get a right OF
way TO the bridge. 1T could be con
demned,' Colonel Stover said.
According TO the bylaws of the
new civic association. the Seventh
Ward Club will be an equal suffrage
association for women and men of
more than 20 years will be admitted
to membership upon application to
the secretary, J. Frank Baily. How
ever, the idea is not TO advocate
equal suffrage It was explained by
Mr.. Bayard, but equal suffrage was
rendered by the committee through
an idea Of fairness TO everyone in
the ward
While the question Of paving
streets was under discussion Colonel
Stoyor said the list as prepared would
mean half million dollars expendi-
ture. This list would be pared down
some. but he reported progress in
the matter Of paving the streets in
the ward. Colonel Stover also report
ed that the Water Department would
install eight fire plugs in the ward.
The question Of opening Sixteenth
street between Greenhill and Brinckle
avenues was brought up. According
to a resident Of that section a wire
fence cuts the street of. This mat
ter will be taken up by Mr.. Stover.
A motion OF Mr.. Bayards that he
be replaced on the directors OF ex-
ecutive committee or board OF di-
rectors. by Colonel Stcver was lost.
although there Is every indication
that Colonel stover wiz be one OF
the two members Of the committee
yet to be elected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Clarence II. Taylor, of Baltimore,
addressed a large audience at the
Socialist Forum on Sunday afternoon
on the subject, "The Glass Struggle. ,"
Resolutions condemning the conduct
OF the authorities of the western
states in the Meyer and Mother
Jones" cases were adopted.
On next Sunday. Arnold Francois.
of Cornig n. Y, viii speak.
The central branch. local Socialist
party, has arranged for a social and
dance to be given to members of the
party and friends at their headquar-
ters, 702 Market street. Thursday
evening. The social committee has
arranged the following program: Vio-
lin solo. Alfred Daily; recitation,
Wayne Higgins, Jr.: violin solo, Mr..
Mulhern; song, Ernest Guyander;
song, John Crowley; mandolin
and guitar duets. Griffin and Hauser;
recitation, Liebermann: recitation,
William Knots. Jr.; song, Anna
Gummert; recitation, A. Francois:
recitation. Ed Norton; a burlesque
three-round boxing contest for the
worlds championship; music, dane
ing and refreshments
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SOMERSET
'DRYS' DIVIDE
Quart-A-Day, GaIIOn-A-Day
and NO-LiquOr Men al
Odds
ARE FIGHTING
ONE OTEER NOW

CRISFIELD, Md, Jan. 27.-Liquor
stands fair chance Of being banished
from Somerset county, as three
corered fight against It has developed
among the Crisfeld "dry" element,
though the three factions are fighting
each other as hard as the demon
rum"
The battle against whisky began
some weeks ago and resulted in a
citizens meeting. which was held at
the Lyric Theatre. to agitate an anti
shipping bill This meeting was
largely attended and the discussion
was participated in by the former
Mayor. members of the Council and
others.
II was proposed to ask the Legisla-
ture for the passage of bill limiting
70 one gallon the amount CT whisky
that could be shipped to any one per-
son In "A hours, but r. j. Il. Somers
secured the adoption of an amendment
reducing the limit to one quart.
Since the meeting some OF the
"drys" have decided that the amended
bill does not meet with their approval
and, headed by DR.. c. E. Collins, they
have worked up some sentiment in
favor OF a measure placing the limit
at one gallon a day and oXempting
druggists, who may receive any
quantity they desire. DR.. Collins is a
physician and the proprietor of drug
store
Still another faction, which is un-
willing to join the quart-a-d move
ment or the gallon-a-day forces, is
composed OF the preachers OF the
county, headed by the ministers OF
Crisheld. They assert thai neither of
the bills is satisfactory and they pur-
pose aTking for the passage of a bill
that will prohibit the shipment of any
liquors whatever into the county. The
ministers are preparing to hold a
countrywide meeting in support Of
such a measure and expect 10 work
up so much sentiment through the
county that the Somerset members OF
the General Assembly will feel COM
PEELED to push their mea ure.
Feeling among the factions has
reached rather a high pitch.
"Boot-legging" and blind tigers"
have hourished on a large scale for
several years and the real purpose of
an anti-shipping law. as first intended.
was TO prohibit the shipment to any
one person of a quantity of liquor
large enough TO permit that person to
sell whisky. In the fight the three
factions. however. seem to have lost
sight Of the prim' ry object and are
indulging in personalities Of the Bit
terest sort.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
EDITORS At
WORK AGAIN
Elect Mr.. Dunn President
Then See Sights Of "The
Big Town"
SYMPATHIzE WITH
AFFLICTED FRIENDS

Editors and publishers of the Del
marvia Peninsula who visited VIII
mington yesterday 70 attend the an
nual meeting of the DelmarVia Press
Association, returned to their homes
this morning after having had an en-
joyable time In this city. The news
paper ed tors, managers and publish
ers OF this city and the peninsula were
entertained at luncheon by the Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday, and last
night they we're guests of Manager
John S. Hale OF the Playhouse at the
performance Of TOO Many Cooks"
The visitors made their headquarters
at the Hotel DUPONT.
At the business session IN the af-
ternoon the association rejected the
officers, as follows:
President, Thomas T. Dunn, The IN
dcx. Dover: vice-president, s. $. Shan
nahan. The Democrat, Easton,
Md. secretary and treasurer, William
T. MetteD, Every Evening, this city;
executive committee, Colonel Theodore
Townsend. the Chronicle, Milford; e.
L. Vincent, The Messenger. Snow Hill,
Nd: Spencer r. Rogers, TIE Accomac
News, Onancock. Va. The president
yice-president and treasurer are also
members OF this committee ex-cficio.
Minutes of sympathy we're read for
j. b. Bell, editor Of The Sunday tar,
who IS recovering from a serious ill
ness, and for Caleb S. Freeman, pub
Usher Of the Middletown New Era,
and J. Milton Davidson. editor of The
state News of Dover, who arc serious
~ IN.
During the afternoon there was
discussion over advertisements and
Job printing rates for peninsula news
papers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
THIEVES EOTHER
LOWER COUNTIES

Special TO THE EVENING JOIYRNAr.
sEAFORD, Del, Jan. 27.-Lower Del.
aware - teroriked by gang OF yegg.
men, VINO are robbing postoilices, break
ing M railroad stations. stores and
private residences. State detectives and
railroad detectives are working on sew.
efsi clues and arrested four suspicious
characters IN Harrington, but dismissed
three Of them as they gave sufficient
proof OF their whereabouts ON tbe
nights the robberics were committed
The home OF Mrs. Mary Allen ON Can.
non street was broken into and IN,
house ransacked.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
ENTERTAINEp AT sTANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Re- ,rt NJ. Taylor. Of
Stanton, entertained at luncheon on
sunday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor, and son. Of New York
CITY. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Taylor and daughter
Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gawne and son, MISS
Sarah Taylor and Edward Brown, Of
wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and son have returned home
after spending some time with their
parents at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Noble Grand Ashton Kiethley and sew
cral other members who aided Delaware
Lodge in its infancy.
Following the speechmsking and on
tcrtainmcnt the members enjoyed the
delightful ediblcs set before them by
the executive committee, OF which Past
Grand George Nuhn was chairman.
The affair closed with a military drill
by the Canton, who We're the guests OF
Delaware Lodge for the evening. and
after the singing Of "Auld Lang Sync, r
the members departed with remembrance
of the big night" ever 70 linger in their
memories.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
NEW TEACHER HERE.

MISS Mary L. Mcguire. who has
Deen teaching school at Newark dur
ing the last year. has been appointed
teacher IN School No. 25. this citv
ano took her new position yesterday
IN Friday evening Miss Mcguire was
gwen a farewell party By her pupils
and friends at Newark
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Kennard&CO.
This Week

We expect this week to be one Of most mar
yelOus activity in all cur many departments.
The unusually attractive price concessions ON
most all lines Of merchandise cannot tail to in
ierest especially those who desire 10 buy needed
things at very substantial saving Of money.
10 such the present great reductions OH the lines
below should appeal.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
The mischief QuartetteD and Its wor,,

zach yiaI the month Of January r,,rn-
bers its list Of victims from inflnenza /,
grippe bronchitis and pneumonia. The
fnurN and Tar
compound viii check the onset of a cold
ana stop cough preventive the develop
inent 10 more serious conditions. Keen
y on eand. For sale By y. B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets.-Adr.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
MISS RICHARDS no LECTuRF.

MISS Janet r. Richards VIII sneak
az the New Century Club tonizht ON
current national topics Non-mcmberg
can secure tickets for u.e lecture
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
GIOveS, UnderMear, HOSierY

Womens heavy Kid Gloves ...........
Womens Paris Kid Gloves goodvarety special 75e
Long White Gloves, S275 S375: ..... S5O
P K and Glace Kid Gloves; mode black white S9c
Sl5O P K Cape Suede and Mocha Gloves spec SI
UNDERWEAR black Tights special SOC
Womens SOC heeced Pants. Pre-nventory price .. 39s
Chidrens Feeced Union Suits all special
Shndrens l5c and Sl0o Feced Union Suits sale price $50
Chidrens 75c to Sl5 Wool Vests .........
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear SOC grade for.. 42c
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON MEMS AND WOMEN'S WOOL.
UNDERWEAR
HOSlERI-Womens Wool Hose now ........ 25c 35c SOC
Womens Fleece Lined Hose in babrggan and black
Mems regular 25c Hose 1Sc pairs .. SOC
Men part Wool Hose II 12c
Chidrens part Wool Hose II 12c pa for
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Use the Want Ads IN gaining iuior-
nation If you contemplate reaifv nur-
~ 7scs, sales, rentals or exchsnge. Al
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
UNDERWEAR.
Special For Men

Wednesday we will place on sale special lot of eN- -
Mems regular SOC Silk Ties in large variety of bAS
tifu cOlOrs and designs while they last ....... @~~
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Special $1,000 Coats Pre-nventOry price ..... S22 80
Special $4,000 Coats Parliamentary price. $1,000
Special $500 Coats. Pre-nyentOry price -. $500
Special $3.50 Coats PreinvenOry price $3.50 and $500
Special $500 Coats PreinyenOry price -. - S125O
Special $500 Coats Pre-nyentOry price s $50
$500 and $4,000 Suits PrenventOry price $1,000 and SIS
Onepiece Dresses of black and cOored Serge $500 and
OEepiece Dresses of black and cOored and
Balance Of our $500 and $500 Chiffon Waists at $500
Hats. PreinventOry price SOC and
5000 and $500 Trimmed Hats PreinN entOry .sIOC
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Crosby & Elill Co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Pre-InventOry Sale

The last day of this month marks the close taking
and all stocks be low at that time In
making specially low prices all merchandise mention
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

Ioc, CSC, SOC ST.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
UNDERTAKES

d. a A. 6Is
Aut., 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

FOR RENT-Seyeral nicely furnished rooms, $250 to s35o per week. hot and cold water. and all modern convenience; could arrange for very light ncusekeep- ing. 2113 9th ave 10-13-tf THE AVALON--Warrn, pleasant outside rooms; modern convenienccs; moderate prices; baths free 2l0i oth ave. 7-12-tf NATIONAL HOUSE. 20s1a N. 22d st. rooms from a5c up. 1O-23-s0t TWO connecting rooms, furnished con- plete. for light housekeeping; $l6 per month; also two connecting unfurnished rooms, s12.50 per month"; every convent
 n-5-tf BACHELOR room, $12 50 furnished com plete, tile bath, furnace heat. Rich mond Apartment. 2030 Highland ave. Phone s52o or 765o. 11-s-7t FOR RENT-Three handsome, connecting Furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; includes lights. phone hot and cold water. Price s225O Cal Main 35s4. 1t-10-3t NICELY furnished front rooms; house screened, hot baths at all hours; price reasonable. 2212 4th ave, north. 0-S-tf NICELY furnished front room, modern convenicces. S10 month"; gentleman 16l0 9th ave, N, opposite park. Main s23i-J.
 l1-12-3t -
 FOR RaNr- Furnished room in southside home. lel6 10th ave, $. n-1o-3t TWO furnished. connecting rooms for light housekeeping. 2114 eth ave.
 11-11-4t FOR RENT--A nicely furnished, clean. warm room, adjoining bath private family; with or without meals; fine fam fly cooking. 2ils eth ave. n-11-St FOR RENT-3 newly papered rooms, on car line; will rent reasonable. Phone NJ. 1e6S, or 300 N 18th st. n-lo-st-tu- -thu-su BEAUTIFUL room, close in on South Highlands, with two meals. reasonable. 9S' $. 17th st. 1l-S-4t-su-tu-th-su FOR HENT-Two connecting bedrooms, single of on suite; South Highlands. 1 Could arrange for breakfast and evening dinner. Main ss54-w.
 11-sst-su-t tn LARGE, attractive front room, adjoining bath, furnace heated, with or without board. 1213 s. 2lst st. Main s73o-J.
 s u-l0-3t -tu-tlIu-su ROOMS on South Highlands steam heas and all other conveniences; walking dis tance of town. on car line board near by. Address z-S6, care Aee-Herald FOR RENT-Two furnished or unfur- nished rooms, upstairs, for light housekeeping; furnished front room downstairs; all modern conveniences. Phone 7299-W. 2124 Sth ave, N FOR RENT--Three light. cheery house. keeping rooms with good. quiet people; furnished or partially; light. water, phone; reasonable 1905 1st ave-. Wood- lawn. 4S9-W.
 LARGE, new and beautiful connecting front rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; electric lights, bath dishes, linen. gas stove, one block from 1 park and library; fine location; cozy and clean summer rates; popular l prices. H21 Ave. c, Avondale.
 11-12-3t- th- su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Would Give Wheat to Beleians

Topeka, Kan, November 11.-In an a peal to Kansas farmers today, Govern
 Hodges urged that they donate 1,0O0,' bushels of wheat and 250,000 bushels corn or more to suffering Belgians. asked that Thanksgiving Day be aside as day of giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
ONE CENT A WORD
BOONE CENT A W0RD|ONE CENT 4 WORD|ON
WANTEU--BOAkuEKS

RATEs-One cent . word . dayt u~ a6 taken for less than 2sc for first fnser.
 D alr0RH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
,EGAL NOTICES
~ s.. .---~- 4-. ~ Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
 The building committee of the Ala bama Girls Technical Institute at Montevallo, Ala, requests bids on Q new Domestic Science hall building
 For information in regard to plans and specifications. address w T. War ren. architect, Empire building, Bir- mingham, Ala. 4t 11-10-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
|D|ONE CENT A WORD |
'UR SAL.

RATES--0Re cent . word . days no al. taken for sers thnn 2Jc for first inser- ~ Fn.h .~c"r,panv ordev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
Queen X Crescent Route
 |. C. 5. R. R.
FOR SALE
DANDY FARM SACRIFICED.

DANDY FARM SACRIFICED. l11 acres. $ miles Birmingham; 70 acres fine level, creek land in cultivation: large and small creeks mill race and plenty of water power; fine range for hogs and cattle; only $2750. Address Q-S6 earo Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE--6i4 acres in three-quarters of mile of city limits of selma. 300 acres In cultivation, balance in virgin timber hardwood and pine; 6-inch ever flowing artesian well in cen- ter of property: good roads; sandy loam 1 mile from government experi- ment farm, and adjoining lands being held and sold at $l00 per acre. Our price for sale or trade for good Birmingham property, sS0 per acre. H. D. Williams Realty Co.,. 1908 Jefferson Blk. Bldg. Main 2S5. 11-S-3t- su- tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
DOGS

BIRD DOGS for sale; good covey and single bird dogs; good retrievers and good all-around dogs: English point CTS, males, $35; females. $30; Eng fish and Lewellyn settlers, males, $40; females. $35; we allow five days
 trial; dogs not satisfactory refund money: Pennsylvania. Beagle. black and tan and Redbone hounds, trained for soons. 'possums and cats VT 50 each; $35 per pair. Allow 10 dave
 trial on hounds. Good tree, strike and trail dogs. The Southland Ken. nelr Macon. Ga l0-25-30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
FOR SALE

WILL sell reasonable 8 very desirable baby bed cot, and lawn mower, baby carriage, kitchen table, lounge good condition; leaving city. Phone M. 7309-J 1525 11th ave- s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12

willing to pay good price for good board. with comforts of home. hot water. furnace heat large room, limited number. Apply PITT Highland ave
 Phone 2s9s-J. 9-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
kODAkS

FILMS developed, 10c per roll. Prints Be
 and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work the best Covell Co 5-31+f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FARM LANDS
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVE repairing, lowest prices, work guaranteed, experienced workmen; let
 us get your heaters and ranges in shape for winter. Phone the Miller Stove Works. Main 6626. 11-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
TRADE BARGAIN.

Beautiful, modern, S-room, 2-story home on one prettiest streets on South High lands; house is located on large lot with eastern frontage; will trade for a cot tage or bungalow in Norwood Fountain Heights, North or South Highlands and other property.
 FORD BROS. R. l. CO,
 Phone CHA. 3l6 N. Fist St.