davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
AUTO FIRE TRUCKS GOOD WORK

At the meeting of the ST. Johnsbury
Commercial club a few evenings ago,
when Franklin H. Wentworth of Bos-
ton spoke on The Economic Signific
aace Of Fire Waste. President Joseph
Fairbanks of the club had. someth hing
to say on the efficient work which has
been done III St. Johnsbury with an
auto fire truck. The total fire loss in
st. .iohnshnry from 1905 TO 1912 had
been $l45.676, an average per year OF
SlS,209. Since the fire truck had been
installed in August, 1912, the total fire
loss had been $1,000. and the loss for
the year 1913 was only S977. lie then
read igares from other towns showing
only TWO of the size of St .Iohnsburv
bad = lower average from the wears
1908 to 1912 and none had approae he'd
81. .Johnsbury's figures since the fir
truck was installed.
Figures like this prove nothing. a.
IRE losses vary from year to wear il
every community regardless of protec
rion. but Mr. Fairbanks. knowing o.
the conditions in his home town. cyl
IDENTIFY believed. that the showing Their,
was due in large part 10 the work q
the fire truck. a. he stated that h,
knew personally that it saved propert
owners and fire insurance companie
thousands OF dollars during the recen
cold snap. 81 .Iohnsbury has authoriz
ed. also. the purchase OF an auto trucl
for its hook and ladder company /
st. Johnsbury. with lis steep hill,
heavy SHOWS and low temperatures. ga
use these machines TO advantage the
are not barred by natural condition
from any other town in Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
DISHES WORTH TRYING.

When making gravy in a pan IN
which the meat has been roasted, take
out the surplus fat, sift in the -four.
and when well pleaded add milk or
water
Cake From Bread Sponge.-Use two
cups of brown sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, two eggs and tea-
spoonful each of cloves, cinnamon,
I.ntmeg ginger and soda. over TINS
pour cup of boiling water; when
cool add the bread sponge, one cup.
flour to make a soft dough, and bake
at once as you would any cake.
Cucumber salad.-Slice cucumbers
and an onion together, sprinkle with
salt ard let stand two hours. Drain
and add sour cream, a little vinegar
and pepper. and serve.
Ever-Ready Pie Crust.-Mix togeth-
er a half cup of hard to a cup and
half OF flour, with a teaspoon of salt;
in this proportion double the amount
or multiply by four. Mix the -four
, and lard well together put into COW
cred bowl and stand away in cool
place until needed. Then take out
add colo water and the pastry is soon
ready.
Popcorn Wafers.-Put through a
| meat chopper fine well buttered pop
!: corn, and stir il into boiled frosting,
| heap on waters and bake in a quick
/ oven until brown.
| Pork Fruit Cate.-Chop very fine
: one pound CT fat salt pork, add a cup
| and three-fourths Of boiling water and
+, let stand until cold. Take two cups of
sugar one-half cup OF molasses. FIVE
| cups OF -four. one tablespoonful Of Gin
! namon, one-half tablespoon of cloves,
| half a tablespoon Of nutmeg, one Tea
| spoon of soda and one pound Of
chopped raisins Mix the spices with
the -four and bake IN bread tins. II
iced the cakd KEEPS BETTER
] This cake improves with age and is
better al three months than the day
after Il is made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
ZekEEGf1EN


E SHOULD be Seerful how we
encurridge iuxuries. It IS but
step forard from hoe cake 10 plum pud-
din. but it's a mile and a half by the
nearest road when we have 10 go back
again Josh Billings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22

There : some balm for keene, y.
H., after AT. The apn'ouncement Of the
concentration Of the Boston & Maine
railroad shops at Billeriea. Mass. was
expected 20 take away nearly ALI OF
the employees Of the shops IN Keene.
but the Boston x Maine officials state
that at least Too men VIII continue to
De employed in Keene When the
Cheshire and Fitchbnr2 railroads were
consolidated the pay rolls OF the Shol,s
II keenc contained between 50 and 10
mon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
Member of the Associated Press.
STANDARD OF PUBLIC
USEFULNESS.

In .Ianuar" last the New York In
iependcur asked its readers to give
the names OF - most useful citizens OF
the United states over 10000 people
replied 10 The request, and these 10000
named 34o different persons as beng
worthy OF inclusion in q list OF 10 OF
the most useful citizens Of the repub
lie. Edison secured more votes than
any other one man. In fact the name
O the great inventor appeared in =
per cent Of the replies sent IN. The
other nine names placed on the is,
oftonest were ~ follows iu the order
named: Jane Addans, Andrew Car
ncgie, Theodore Roosevelt Helen Shep-
aid, Alexis Calrei George " Goethals.
William J. Bryan, Woodrow Wilson
and luther Burbank. It is worthy OF
note that there il NOT a general or
admiral in the entire list. II is also
significant that not single minister
included in the ~ True, there is enc
military man. Col. Goethals. but his
votes we're given. not because Of ms
military rank, hut because Of his great
work III carrying through the building
OF the Panama canal The desire OF
h..a az. .o,lia.i u ~. ,n.t.,.a,..iant
49, ms, va - hoo.r ,hos, a.bo hayo
done something towards lettering the
conditions eli living. Edison was cred-
,tod III those uho mentioned ii. name
,,;tb bo,-i,., .r.,t.l ,,o,o 10 ~
nf material comforts tn., ,ny othar
Ap,crirau Wirboit ~. aiJ If vos
aiI tn,y ~ NH, ,o5.,, o,+cr,,,s.s
..o.,l,t j.. .o-r;.5 ae.,.+;,.a,..
.h., ,a 40, J IL - ,ta..i,ri !.
lie - mnninuI,tor and cxnloiter 81
aa+,,ral raso,,re.. ~. III. o,.l ~ ,, j,
fano a,t,l.,n. ,to -. .l.,.a.o., ~ ,if,
70 +ta bat+nrn,.,.4 ~ -. o.,;4,o,,.
nn,Irr which tha so,.n,er..a,i ,enth ~
~ fb;eoao va. i. ON ou...i go
a
.lo,.o+a1 ), tLa ,,,.,+I;a
/ ~. o.
! nor locat,sa ia :i,..:
''''''' ~ 10 a. :
= -
/ :" 'o'''o'i''s
49, '",'H 'o' i's gre"
WV" >" ~ o. ''''4 'i''' ''uSe % WORE
/ '''9 vac siNe" F'e''''
io' 'ei"S q" eie''f'l wing agent III SUI
ring the Siug9lSh masses OF Ameflcai
i'i>''i'"'i' ~ '''"" "t' FF1hleouS IN
ihS' iie'e" 'o"il NhePafd was pro
houhFe' "n Inspiring example OF un
~''i'si'''''o - "''hS ief hhiiioh'
:" 'He "'''"' ~ "'ahh'ho- ~. 'arrei
one '' ''' io''''i">l ihNeStl gators o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
WHEN WE TELL you

That cur stock of fur coats il su-
perior 10 that of any other in town
we ease the statement on expert
-ence. 1T from so to 500 we Offer
values that eaunot be beaten. Years
on experience in the fur coat BUSH
ness IS one item in your favor. j..
+. Perry & Co. % Main St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
A LAST RESORT

surgery >honld he used ~ Il LIST re-
sort. only. When your physician ha~
pronounced yops casc hopeless without
an operation consult Pr e. g. Wheeler.
lie may he able 70 cure YOU Thous-
ands OF cases are saved from tie knife
every year hy 0sfeopathe. Hr. &. 9.
Wheeler, OSteopath. Groshy Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsng-Run OF paper,
80 cents AN inch for first insertion; %
cents am inch for each subsequent iuser-
ton. Limited space first page at
double rates
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with 20 per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading NOtices-Ten cents line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
TO SU BSCRiBERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery OF
the paper each night, and Il solicits the
cooperation of subscribers TO that END
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person. by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause OF the error to be promptly anu
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
SPRING a LEAK.

This : the seasca when people have
lots ot troahle with their lunhing
Frozen pipes ruin things vary quickly
We nave competent staff Of practi
eat plptahers who are really to assist
yoa II such cases Of ener2en1y. on
hateNcr voa may reed Ill our line.
Our wort is first class and our Prices
reasonable N. T. Mooney. Plumbing
and Heating. High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
an UNUSUAL DISPLAY

OF Partisan Ii our window iS al
tracing . great deal Of attention be-
cause the articles are Partisan IVORY:
not merely white ceIIuioii. THIS Paris
ian ivory is composition much -u
perior 70 ce!ulod Of zvlonite, th,
Objectionable features Icing removed
BY special and expensive treatment.
Vaughan & Burnett, jewellers. Mails
Gtrap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22
OLD DUTCH BRAND

or coffee is the kind that properly
brewed will wake you up IN the morn
ing AMI give sou start for the long
day OF work This brand is one ge have
been selling for some time 1T ~ ccats
:: pound aud we have get t. hear u
complaint about the quality Those who
once buy il become our steady custom
cTs. II Is one Of oar best sellers ! r.
AIlen 4 Son. groecrs. Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-22

something's applied sanitary science,
by useful inventions, by assisting the
fallen, or in promoting world peace
10 make better the conditions under
which We live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
GERMANS TURN
To MAKE ESCAPE
Puzzling Movement Is Now
Inclined as Clever Ma
NEWER of EZtrication.

ME France. sept 12.-Ihe admira-
az Il=LL15..f-1ine OF the censorship was re-
PIC us IN Fridays communications
et5.t showed that the onlJ ones Out
81 Of the military aulIlot 80 ~
SluI - rI7a whereabouts or the french
knew u the beginning OF the great
4oLCSS9 - the Germans The latter
800 - II none too soon and their
- 5S?.--;or from the route to Paris, mere
~ .-s5-s a+rributed to fear OF the Paris
$3.50 works. was simply a clever
,,,-Teuver to escape desperate sltua-
non. The Germans pehelItt go 7 rance
-bree columns and the force con-
~ ~ "a ~ five armies and at least S0e,-
UOg nm mel, Dian evidently was for a quick.
- 9tracx on Paris by Gen Won
EiTcl- while the armies Of Gen Won
57,eICvr the price OF w ueremtl emnerg
and Saxony. and the crown prime. dealt
with the other armies % L-1 S-LIes-
Contest Between Commanders
tn audacfous commander Of the
r.s--,sr right wing surprised by the
-asietance Of the allies at Guise and
Cr--nfeeue must have discovered the
17resence OF the army Of Paris on his
TfsDl- He showed his resOurcefulness
~ . sharp counter movement against
this protecting force Inc crlucs give
Won KlucIz full credit for skill as well
as bardfhood. and. referring to Gen.
Toffre's plans. say it IS match be
tween these masters in the art Of war.
Cen Toffre failed. they believe, by
the narrowest margin IN gaining one Of
the most brilliant victories IN history
II is generally thought that this
Looming Of the loop added immensely 10
the dangers Of Won Klucks army. The
worn out forces, doubling on their
tracks. necessarily lost courage II IS
argued. as well as strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

to have stayed their retreat iast night
and even to have made a slight ad-
vance II was apparently merely rear
guard covering movement
People Returning 20 Homes.
"Au along the valleys the confidence
Of the people has been restored and she
people are returning to their abandoned
homes.
The British army no longer forms
the left wing Of the allies On its left
is a French army-Oue OF seven which
are now in the field
No Siege Of Paris, Predicted
The correspondent Of the Daily Cele-
graph has sent the following dispatch
from the front:
The last remnants Of the German
cavalry have been destroyed and taTSe
part Of their mobile artillery and am
munitiOn trains have been taken. Huge
numbers Of their rank and NE nave
been either captured or cut off
"a wireless message to Berlin, which
was Intercepted here. said We are bad
~ in need OF horses and supplies
"a German general who slept In an
inn here Thursday night was Overh card
TO say TO one of his aides: "A great dis
aster has OVertaken US.
AN English officer OF an aviation
scouting corps remarked: It will be a
miracle If any OF these Germans get
home again Their only anxiety I q Is
to increase the distance between them
selves and their pursuers-'
There can be no doubt that the tide
has turned in the allies favor. The
great German coup has failed TasI g
viii be no siege of Paris and the gov
eminent can safely return from Bor-
deauX at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
BERLIN IS SILENT
ON PARIS BATTLE

hagen and LOndOn), Sept 12.-NO de-
tails OF the battles eastward Of Paris
and around Verdun have been received
either from the general staff or the
correspondents attached to headquar-
ters-
A telegram has been made public
which was sent By emperor William to
the king OF SaXony, cOngratulating him
on the achievement OF his army on
September g, after hot fighting. The
telegram throws little light on the
fighting near Paris The army referred
TO is that under the Saxon general, Won
Hansen, between the armies OF Gen
Won BuelOw, on the right, and the duke
Albrecht. OF Wurttemburg. on the left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
TWO UNIVERSITIES
COMPETE AT COLE

Garden City, y. Y. Sept 12.-Rspre-
sentatives Of Princeton and Harvard,
the Universities which fought out The
finals here three days ago in the in
rercoIlegiate golf team championship,
met today in the So hole finals for tae
individual title.
E P Allis, III. captain OF the harVar d
team. was matched against the Prince
ton golfer l. N. " ashburn- Allis start
ed a slight favOrite-
At the finish OF the first half OF the
match, Allis was so far In the lead
with a margin of ten Up on Washburn.
that the title Of individual champion
Of the intercollegiate Golf association
was practically conceded to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
PLAN OF AUSTRIAN MARCH
FOI-ND On OFFICER'S BOZ

petrograd. Russia. Sept. IA de
tailed plan Of the proposed marcn OF
Ausrro-German armies through Rus
50 10 perm on the extreme eastern
border Of European Russia and about
zoo miles east OF Petrograd, has oeen
found on the body of a commander OF
Austrian cavalry, who was killed At
Grodek in Galicia-
In this fight three C0ssack regiments
completely overwhelmed nine Hunsa-
rfan regiments Of cavalry. Two OF
these Hungarian organizations were
virtually wiped out. only 80 men sur
-fvfug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
AR,1s E,IRARGn RAIsEn.

Orders from the treasury depart
ment were received at the custom
house Saturday morning TO raise the
embargo on shipments Of arms and am
munition TO Mexico. No shipments
were made Saturday after the port was
opened, although a number Of carload
shipments of ammunition are known TO
be in the Fl Paso railroad yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
ATHLETES EXPECT
TO MAKE RECORDS

Baltimore. Nd, Sept 12.-Spul d by
the good showing of the juniors Friday
when three records were shattered II
the Amateur Athletic union track cnd
fieId Observation-Disclosures at HomewOOd. il
was considered probable the efforts OF
the athletes entered in the senior cham
uiOnships today would result IN the sell
ting Of several new marks in that class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
DTDIER MASON. FRENCH
AVIATOR Is N FL. PA

Didier Mason. a French aviator who
did considerable flying ct Guaymas for
the Constitutions lists in the long
sigee they conducted against the fed
eraI garrison there, has arrived in Fl
Paso- Mason. il is said. is on his way
20 France. his native country, TO serve
as a military aviator
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
CREAMERY PROJECT Is
DISCUSSED At LTNCHEON.

The proposed establishment OF =
creamery down the valley was dis
cussed al length saturday afternoon
at a luncheon held at the Hotel Shell
don and attended by valley farmers and
bankers Of FL PasO-
It IS proposed TO have the farmers
buv milk cows and supply the creamery
with cream for the making Of butter.
The project received quite an impetus
at the luncheon and IL is expected 1t
viii be carried 10 a successful con-
ciusiou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

accompanied by the words, Wait. you
priest Once for all, III make you
pay for this
$50 progressed the drama, and next
the emperor ordered baron BOlfrass,
the head OF the military department OF
the government. 10 take detachmenL
Of soldiers 10 Maverling and demand
the surrender by the crown prince OF
the baroness Marie Vetsera, who was
there with him. Better death than DIS
honor Ouoth the emperor, grinnlF,
when the empress had pleaded against
these measures
Threatens Arrest
Put the measures were carried out
RoIfrass demanded Marie Netsera's sur
render. Rudolf Obstinately refused IL
For a time they parleyec- 1nen Los7
chegg Cthe crown princes Valell netIu
the baron raise his voice, up TO now
quite low. and say; In that case am
compelled TO have the house searched
and TO arrest your imperial hignness IN
the name Of his majesty
There was silence for a few min
uJes, then steps were aual2le o .l,..
and Loschegg heard his master cry
THE first man who dares enter /
shall shoot down.
.T-Don this. without waiting mo-
meut Loschegg rushed into tne room
Bur already a shot rang out from the
crown princes revolver. and man
feII-a Eamekeeper- There was no time
for reflection now the room was 1ull OF
people. who could scarcely ne olsun-
Fuished i'm the dim light Other shots
we're fired The crown prince fell vas
beaten. rrampled upon and distigure 60
bevOud recognition Marie Nelsefa,
who regardless Of her own safety. haQ
probably rushed in at the besinnlns'
also fell with a shot IN ner pach- ~
This is a book of drama, as YOU VIII
see and IL comes very close TO one OF
the chief figures fin the present EuI3-
pean war. the pathetic Francis Joseph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Chas. s. Ward. foreman Of The Herald
composing room. received a telegram
Saturday afternoon from his brother at
Kalamazoo. Mich. stating that his
mother was very seriously i'll and not
expected to live He will leave this
evening for Kalamazoo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
U. S. MAY JOIN IN
PROTEST TO TURKEY

Washington. D. C., Sept. 1.-THE
United States probably viii join in
the protest OF the powers against Tur-
keys abrogation OF the capitulatiOna
which granted foreigners extraterritOr-
ial rights and otherwise restricted the
suzeralnty Of the Ottoman empire
A definite course Of action has not
finally been decided upon by presi-
dent Wilson and secretary Bryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
GEnRGE L. PICHARD BURIED.

Funeral services Of George L. Flen-
ard. who died Friday afternoon az ms
home, 1903 River street. were nell
Sst--rdav afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the chapel on Texas street inter-
ment was made IN Masonic Concorola
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
BRITISH EXPEDITION
PLANS FRESH ATTACK

Melbourne. Australia. Sept 12-The
British evolutionary force which
occuuied HerbertshOehe, S OIL m 2
islands, plans to attack Simpson s
Haven Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
GERMAN BARK TAKEN
BY BRITISH SHIP

Capetown. Union Of South Africa.
Sept 1.-THE German bark Heinz,
from Cardiff. Wales. was captured BY
a British ship and brought 10 SimOns-
town today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
PROMINENT GERMAN HELD
~ WnWnnW Mg

London, Eng. Sept. IA pretenttous
residence within sight OF Windsor
castle was raided today by the police
who seized a quantity OF German cor
respondence- The occupant Of the
house a German. was arrested and IS
now held in a detention camp for Ger
man prisoners
The prisoner. whose name is not
made public. is said TO have moved IN
the best circles OF Windsor and to have
entertained members OF the royal
family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
RELATES
REVOLVING ACTS
Claims Belgians Gouge Out
Eyes and Murder Wound
ed German Soldiers.

New York. Sept. 12-Gouging out the
ewes cutting out Of tongues. cutting
of limbs, numbering of those ready 10
be taken to hospitals. and treacherous
assaults. were among the atrocities per
formed on wounded German soldiers in
Belgium by the lower classes Of Bel
gfans. according to letter written by
urince Henry Of Prussia, under date of
Aug. 10 TO count Won Bernstorft, German
ambassador to the United states.
The letter says in part:
q hone that we have already pro-
tested TO the government at Brussels
against the frightful atrocities which
were committed. and are still being
committed. daily by the lower class OF
the Belgian population upon our brave
soldiers, especially against wounded
ones Ii seems that the Belgian gov
eminent is either helpless or else does
not know about these Things, which are
worse than the cruelties committed
during the Balkan war
says Priests AEitate-
ct might be very advisable II the
Belgian government were asked from
The Hague to take energetc steps in
the Belgian districts not yet occupied
by the Germans so that an end may
be put to this.
1T VIII always remain a shameful
spot on the history OF Belgium It only
seems that in Belgium the minor
Catholic clergy is carrying on an in
cessant agitation
Enumcrnte Atrocities
"The Belgian government apparently
has no idea about all these Things and
IL surely does not meet with her inten-
tions that the Belgian people commit
the lowest crimes against humanity,
for which naturally the Belgian gov
eminent viii have to be blamed in the
future 1t is still time to prevent scores
Of crimes. The cruelties in question
are:
The gouging out OF eyes Of the
wounded soldiers. cutting out Of
tongues: cutting of OF limbs; numbering
of the wounded who are lying on
stretchers ready TO be taken TO the
hospitals; treacherous assaults by
Peasants. etc Priests who received
our troops in a friendly manner during
the day were at night time detected
with revOIvers in their hands, partci-
pating actively in the Outrages-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

Wright's Cleaning WOrks-automo-
bile delivery. Phone 343.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

To sell five times within year is
the record Of the bungalow at zy-S Iu-
larosa street. r. 3. Alvez was the last
purchaser Of the house, but he only
kept it q short time until II was again
sold, to Dr. butcher, for $3.50 II Is
four room bungalow and has been sold
the fifth time by the Whlte-Paden
Realty company
/ E Sergeant has sold a house and a
lot and q half in block q, Sunset
heights. fronting on Epson avenue, Tor
$4,000, to C. R Rattkie The sale was
made by Austin & Mari
Hugh NJ Walker has closed con-
tract for the erection Of a five room
bungalow on the corner Of Tularosa
and Luna streets to cost $1,000. The con-
structiOn work win be done by the
White-Paden Realty company Mr..
Walker has sold to Mrs. Maud Eaton
five room bungalow in East FL PasO
for $500, The same company made
this sale
P Denning has sold a six room
bungalow at 1907 North Kansas street
to Atlas Jones for $500 Atlas Jones,
in exchange. sold S. ?. Denning a five
room house on HuecO street in East FL
Pasc for $500. The Anderson-Filler