davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

The Sunday school picnic will be held on Thursday of this week at Rose land Park.
 Everett Spencer andsfamily Of Wor. cester are spending a week with Jo. seph Spencer and wife.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bunce of SOuth Manchester, sons Edwin and Louis and daughter Florence spent the week end with the formers brother, N. G. Chaflee and E. E. May and wife, Mrs. Bunce remaining for a weeks visit.
 Miss Stella Frink recently enjoyed an automobile trip with relatives to Niagara. She returned from Albany by train, the other members are tour- ing through tbe Middle West.
 Nr. and Mrs. George Frink and son Wallace, and II. E. Gomings and wife motored last Friday to Rocky Point, where they enjoyed a shore dinner served under the direction of Charles Lyon, formerly of this place. They were the invited guests of an uncle of Mrs. Frink's, whose regiment Battery B held reunion that day. Charles Paine of Brooklyn, N. Y., also a form CT Woodstock boy, was among the company. he also being a member Of the regiment.
 Alice Allen of Holden is visiting at Maplewood.
 Marion May of New London spent the weekend at Fruit Hill farm, her cousin, Mildred May, returned with her for visit.
 Walter Smith of Newton is visiting Harris :. May.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
WOODSTOCK

At the Child Reunion which recent ly convened suggestion was made and adopted that resolutions of respect be made to the families of our deceased members, and committee appointed for that purpose. The committee re- ported as follows:
 It is with profound regret the Child Organization have recorded the pass ing away of three active and efficient members since we last met, namely, Cassius Child, who was the first vice president and came always with such good cheer; Caleb Potter who was so enthusiastic for its success, and his jo- vial way added much to it's interest by his presence; Chauncy Child who by his youth was looked upon as an ar dent member to promote its interest for many years.
 Whereas, 1t has been the will of the All Wise Ruler to remove these mem- befs,
 Resolved, That our heartfelt sympa- thy and eondolence be extended to the members of their respective families, and the same be recorded in our book of records.
 A. NJ. Gildersleeve,
 l.. H. Healev,
 C. Il. killam, Secretary,
 Committee on Resolutions. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson of Philadel- phia are guests of Miss Mary Perley. MT. Wilson will preach next Sunday morning.
 The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Roseland Park, Tues day, August 25. The entire parish is invited. It will be a union picnic with the North Woodstock Sunday school.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hardy and Miss Dor othy Richardson left last week for the White Mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Lithgo are glad to be in Woodstock, having recently arrived from Engladd.
 Mrs. Philip Dean and daughter ar rived home from thefr European trip, August 18th
 Mrs. John Clark has entertained her nephew, Lotus, from New York this week.
 William J. Child and family are taking a vacation at Rockport.
 NIT. and, Mrs. Charles Bowen, Mrs. George b. Lord and daughter, and Miss Lucy Lyon spent day in Wood stock early in the week, dining at Val leyside.
 Misses Marion and Eleanor Carpen' ter are Shadetield guests this week.
 Lueian Burleigh of Troy was guest of his cousin, Clarence II. Child last week.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Lindeman have visited their grandchildren this week, and Miss Mary Rich of Oxford has been a guest in their home,
 Rev. MT. Ganly of Hopkinton spoke at the First Congregational church on the Hill Sunday morning, and in the evening an interesting C. +. service was conducted by William Nelson.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Camp EasIf0rd

Thursday, August s the Camp East tford base ball team defeated the Willi- tmantic Boy Scouts at Nillimantlc Camp Eastford came out victor by score of to 8. Thayer Marvin pitched fine ball for the winners. Ihe feature .of the game was Bert Glass drive through left field bringing in four runs. The camp was escorted to and from Willimantic in automobiles. sThe fol- lowing lineup was used: Thayer Mar win D, F. Hough c, Repplier l, Tyler 7, Glass ss, R. Marvin 3, NJ. Atkins IT, Yeomans Of, Bostwick If.
 The minstrel show will be held the evening of August 2S, and Tehearsals are being held daily.
 Another rowboat was launched Au- gust.11 and was christened. Nipmuc. The third rowboat will be placed on the lake in a few days and will be equipped with a sail and keel.
 The date for illumination night IS August 29.
 The camp minstrel show will be held on ,the .evening of Aug. 2s ana twill he inc best and Iiveliest minstrel show Camp Eastford has ever seer. Several talented singers are at the camp this summer and the songs are all the catchiest and newest The camp has turned out winning minstrel shows in previous years but 1914 has the best bunch of black-face artists yet. With only a few days left before the show the. camp bunch and quartet are busy rehearsing.
 On Aug. 2 the camp quartet WILL Journey forth to Eastford and sing choice selections at musical helo that evening. The members of the quartet are Billy Sale, 1st tenor; Oak leigh Repplier, -2nd tenor; Fac Marvin list bass and Morris Atkins, 2nd bass, all trained vocalists.
 Friday, Aug. IA, the East Wood stock team met defeat at the hands ot the Camp .Eastiord nine on Rumsey field. The score was to 1. Ihayer Marvin pitched fine bal for the camp
 The next day at Eastford the camp team played four inning tie game with Easttord, the score being to |. Fac and Thager Marvin played with the Eastford pick-ups the same alter noon against the Pomfret team who won in an exciting contest by the score of : to }. Both the MarVins played fine ball.
 A ball game with Pomfret has been fixed upon by the camp and will be played within week or two.
 MT. and Ms. Sale of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. White of Oxford were visitors at Camp EastfGrd Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frank Johnstone died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam on Wednesday of last week. She had not been in good health for some time bat was not thought to be in critical state uatil few days before her death The funeral was at her late home on Saturday lafternoon4 Rev. il. D. Baker conducting the service. The burial was in Quassett cemetery. She leaves A husband and four children beside more distant relatives. Much sympa- thy is expressed for the beIeaved fam fly.
 The Baptist Bible school held the annual picnic at Roselsnd Park on Tuesday.
 Miss Elsie Barber of Danielson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert II. Wal Hams.
 NIT. and Mrs. H. K Stafford have geen entertaining relatives recently.
 It is reported that Rev. MT Tedford is 10 close his pastorate with the Bap- list church soon.
 Miss Nellie Burleson of Putnam was here to attend the picnic and enjoy a renewal of former friendships.
 Herbert F. Shippey Is the owner oi new Ford automobile.
 Mrs. EmmaSheldon and MissGladys are AL if, T. Wells for a time. They are removing their household goods from Woodstock Hill sto Elmvale and will % there sto reside as soon as the house is ready for them.
 Mrs. J.sB. Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen of Putnam have been visiting at J. F. Whilney's. Miss Olive W nit ney is substituting for Miss Bowen Tn clerical work in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
MANY USES FOR INDIAN CORN
For One Thing it ls Classified ss. Next to Rice, Most Important of
 Worlds Foods.

Next to rice, this grass Is the most important food plant h the world. be- sides serving in a thousand ether i'm portant ways the needs of man It Is native to America. haviag been culti- Tated in the western heraisnhere since prehistoric times. The narae maize we use for 1t Is derived from the word ployed and which Columbus adopted when he discovered America. When the white settlers came to the United States they found the Indians culti. yating 1t, ard quickly learned from them it's great value Several of the old Indian names for certain prepara- tions still remain and are incorpor sted in the language of the American people. such as samp. hominy and succotash. Strangely. as human food. the Indian corn Is practical fly unknown outside of America.
 Among its manifold uaes, outside of food value. are the folloHing The oil extracted from the kernel Is used for surfacing and polishing oilcloth and  linoleum. and the cake left after the oil has been extracted is fed to sheep Glucose from this plal sugary white liquid. Is used by sonfectioners in great quantities Corn starch. when not used for chocolate buildings. Is licked by us when We put stamp to the envelope. Maize Is also a growing source for denatured alcohol used for heating and lighting. Corn stalks wov- en into strong belts are 9seG on all large vessels at the buikf ads for pro lection. Our most dangerous explo- sive. gun cotton and smokeless pow der. rely for their manufacture on the Indian corn. A poor quality of mo. lasses is furnished by the stems. paper by the stalks, and stalks and stems are used as fodder for farm stock.
 Must First Have Qualification.
 The average man has to become powerful enough to feel sure he has the whiphand in order to be able to forgive his enemies successfully.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the town of Pomfret are requested to meet in caucus in the Town House on Monday, August 3lst, 1914, at 7 o'clock ?. m. for the purpose Of electipg delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in New Haven, September and 10, 1914, for the nomination of candi- dates for State Officers and Senator in Congress and 10 appoint a State Cen tral Committee.
 Also Tor the purpose of electing Del egates to the Cong gressional, County and Senatorial conventions for the re- spectiye districts in which the town is situated.
 Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years.
 By order of the Town Committee,
 Fayette l.. Wright, Chairman. Dated at Pomfret, Ct. Aug. 20, 1914.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
EAST puTN AM

John McGuire oi Warren, Mass, has been visiting at A. A. Houghton's and W. II Cady's.
 Mrs k. E. Decatur is visiting in Providence.
 Mrs. Ernest Torrey and two children Marguerite and John, were i'll Provi- dence Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Smith called on Mrs. O. W. Torrey Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Pope Plus X Dies, Aged so Years.

Pope Plus X died at l:20 o'clock this morning aged so years. He had been i'll for several days, but alarming sym
 ptoms did not, develop until Wednes-
 day morning. ief over the war in Europe caused the Pope much depres- sion from the first outbreak, and sey- eral days ago, symptoms appeared of the old bronchial affection from which the Pontiii had suffered in times past.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
EASTFoRD

Rev. J. E. King will give one Of ms popular concerts, styled "M usic oId and New,r in the chapel on fnday evening of this week at o'clock. ne will be assisted by a large chorus Tn various costumes, and by some popu- lar soloists Of repute. Come ana near some of the dear old tunes your grand mother loved and sang to the man who loved your grandmotnef. Ad mission 9 cents children b cents. The proceeds are for the benefit of the 1on- gregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
DEATHS

In East Hartford, August IA, Mrs. Lewis Mary E. Williams, aged S4 years. Formerly of Putnam.
 In Putnam, August 15, Mrs. Peter St. 0nge, aged B years. Burial in North GrosVenordale.
 Tn Minneapolis, Lieutenant John F. French. Burial in Putnam.
 in Holden, Mass, August IS, Mrs. Bertha (Fenn) Weixler, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic constipa- tion. Doan's Reguleis operate easily. 25c a box al all stores. adv Itch. Itch. Itch.-Scratchl Scratch Seratehl The more you scratch, the worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any skin itching. 50c box.
 adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21

Accidents will happen, but the best repulated families keep Dr. Thomas
 Eclectic Oil for such emergencies TWO sizes 25 and soc al all stores. auN
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21

In Thompson, Aug. l9, by Rev. MT Boardman, Nolney V. Reed of Put nam, and NJ. Beatrice Kennedy oI Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Fort Hill Farm Thompson
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the town of Putnam are requested to meet in caucus In the Municipal Building on Monday, August 3lst, 1914, at o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Republican State Conven- ton to be held in New Haven ,Septem- ber g and 10, 1914, for the nomination of candidates for State Officers and Senator in Congress and to appoint A State Central Committee.
 Also for the purpose Of electing Dele gates to the Congressional, County, and Senatorial conventions for the re- spective districts in which the town is situated.
 Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years.
 By order of the Town Committee,
 tArchibad Macdonald, Chairman. Dated al Putnam, Conn, Aug. 20, ,l9l4.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
BIRTHS
MAR RtA6 s

In Putnam, Aug. IS, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ asseotte.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Saturday al the Store
E. Mullan FOR CASH

Fancy thin skinned oranges BOG dog Lemons zIc uoz Nice Watermelons 35c Choice Tub Creamery Butter, BOG 10 Pure Lard, l5c ID Full Cream Cheese, 19c ID Little Beauty Flour, SOC bag General Putnam Flour s5c bag Priscilla Flour, zoe bag 15 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl.0o to
 the purchaser of pound of Banquet
 coffee at BOG or bulk cocoa at 25c
 Peanut Butter. 10c lb York State Pea Beans, lie qt lbs Japan Rice Zoc cans Grated Pine Apple Salmon,
 Corn, Peas. Clans, or Tomatoes, 25c II bars Hub soap Zoe Smoked shoulders. 17c 10 3 Pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post
 Toasties. 25c 4 pkgs Mscaroni, Zoe Bromsngelon, 7c pkge ' lbs Rolled Oats, Zoe Pork, i5c 10 lbs MIR or Soda Crackers, l5c 3 bottles ammonia, mustard, ketchur
 or biuing zoc Medium Reliable Flour 21c pkg lbs Ginger Snaps, zoc
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

One pair well matched driving hors- es in prlme condition. Sale necessary 10 close estate. Communicate with Ephriam Smith, Thompson, Ct. 34-35
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-21
Must First Have Qualification.

The average man has to become powerful enough to feel sure he has the whiphand in order to be able to forgive his enemies successfully.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

Don't talk hard times and 60
around with your face foot long.
Such conduct does not help mat
tiers in the least, and in fact only
adds to the general feeling of de
preston and aids in spreading the
"blues." Very few of us today
know anything about what real
hard times are. Our daddies lost
four crops in succession back in
the sixties on account of war, and
not only lost four crops but many
of them lost absolutely everything
they had except their nerve and
their honor. Screw up your cour-
age, keep plugging away and make
the best of the situation. II We
all do this, things are bound to
get better after awhile.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

The tax book for the collection
of the special assessment upon the
real property in district No l for
the purpose of paying the second
payment on the Newark Sidewalk
Improvement District bonds has
been placed in my hands.
All owners of real property "
ing in the district are required to
pay their assessments to me with
in thirty days from Nov. Is, 1914.
If such payment is not made, &C
ton will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of
said assessment and for legal PEN
alties and costs.
Given under my hand this 9TH
day of November, 1914.
Z. B. CHESsER, Collector.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Nov. 10.-Dr. W. J..
Long of Sulphur Rock was in our
neighborhood Friday.
Misses Clara McGill and Julia
Churchill of Sulphur Rock visited
homefolks from Friday till Sun
day.
G. J. Lindsey made a business
trip to BatesviIle Tuesday.
VIII Yates, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. G. W. Yates, left
Saturday for his home in Texas.
P. L. Lane is sick at this writ
ing.
The Charlotte Stave Mill, which
has been located at this place for
some time, is being moved to the
Military crossing near Strawberry,
Earl Nicholson has been quite
sick for the past week.
Miss Julia Bray left last week
for Alicia where She has accepted
a position.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
Dota DoingS

Dota, Nov. 10.-Ed Martin of
Sulphur Rock was here Monday
looking after business
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Halter of
Cord were shopping with our
merchant here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HARRISON
came over from Jackson county
last week and spent a few days
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Burlington.
Ben Haley, one of our promis-
ing young men, spent Friday and
Saturday at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burlington
after spending several days here
very pleasantly with his relatives,
left Monday for his home in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Jackson and family, who
have resided in this community
for some time, left Friday for
Newport where they will reside
in the future,
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Greer of
Cord spent Sunday here very
pleasantly, visiting the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bulling-
ton.
School will begin here Monday
with Owen Walden principal and
Miss Laura Hugg assistant.
Prof. and Mrs. 0. T. Jernigan
and Sam Ashley came out from
Sulphur Rock Friday evening and
spent until Sunday morning, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Reaves.
Owing to the bad weather there
was no Sunday school last Sunday.
Let everybody come out next
Sunday with renewed interest.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
IT ISN'T YOUR TOWN

If you want to live in the
kind of a town,
Like the kind of a town you
like,
You needn't slip your clothes
in a grip,
And start on a long, long
hike.
You'll only find what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's real
ly new.
It's a knock at yourself when
you knock your town,
For it isn't the town-it you.
Real towns are not made by
men afraid,
Lest somebody else gets
ahead.
When everyone works and
nobody shirks,
You can raise a town from
the dead.
And, if while you make a
great big stake,
Your neighbor can make
one, too,
Your town will be what you
want to see;
So it isn't your town-its you
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
1914 FARM CROPS
SET new RECORDS
Despite Heavy Loss on Cotton, the
Yields This Year VIII be Most
Valuable Ever Produced

The important farm crops Of the
United States this year are worth
$5,068,742,000, or $104,000,000
more than the value of the same
crops last year, Notwithstanding
a loss of $425,000,000 sustained by
the cotton growers on lint cotton
as a result of the European war.
Preliminary estimates of the inn
portant farm crops announced by
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, giving statistics on
the average prices paid to pro-
ducers on November /, indicate
that this years wheat and corn
crops are the most valuable ever
grown in the United States. The
wheat and apple crops have brok-
en- all previous records, and the
potato crop is the second largest
ever raised. These increases, to
gether with the increased prices
of corn, wheat and potatoes, more
than offset the big loss on cotton,
and makes the aggregate value Ct
the 1914 crop the greatest ever
produced in the history of the
United States.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
NO HUNTING

| have posted my land near Par
oquet Bluff, on Black river, and
will permit no hunting, fishing,
driving over, or gathering nuts Of
any kind on my land. All verbal
permission heretofore given to
anyone to hunt or drive over my
place is hereby revoked and notice
given that anyone trespasSin on
nv land will be prosecuted.
{. p. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
PAROOUET NEWS ITEMS

Paroquet, Nov.11.-School open
ed here Monday with an attend
ance of Is. Prof. ]. o. Estes is
the teacher.
Leroy Allen is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. A. L. Young closed a sue
cessful revival here Sunday night.
He did a good work for the people
here that will not be forgotten.
Eta Yaney is among those on
the sick list this week.
Jim Roberts is spending few
days in Newport visiting his par
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
prayer meeting Sunday night.
Everybody invited.
We are still having more addi-
tons to the Baptist church here.
There are four to be baptized by
Rev. G. L. Fink en- the fourth
Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

1t is not hard times that is hurt
ing the people of this country half
so much as it is extravaganza. If
we did not spend SO much and
were a little more frugal and in
dustrious, an occasional short crop
or temporary financial depression
would not affect Us so much.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

| have posted the Magness cane
pasture on the Padgett Island.
Hunting or gathering nuts of any
kind is forbidden and all trespass-
ers will be prosecuted. J.D.MooRE.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

Every cotton farmer should Sc
cure a few pigs, a bred gilt or a
sow and begin now to raise his
own meat next year. With plenty
of meat and bread at home it will
not require as much cotton as
usual to purchase the other nee
essaries for the family.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

For the next year or two, Uncle
Sam will be called upon to play an
important part in feeding the
world. Our farmers should not
overlook this important fact in
making preparations for next
years crop.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

1t is certainly wonderful how
the allies and the Germans both
continue to gain ground and win
decisive victories in the European
war.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13
FINE HOG FOR SALE

a registered Duroc-Jersey male,
beautiful cherry color, Ii months
old and weighs 800 pounds. Price
$50. R. K. McHenry Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-11-13

If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
PANTACES

UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
Bill with the Comedy Punch. Fields
Il Lewis, I'm their fun riot "The
Misery of a Hanson Cab" Tracey,
Goetz d Tracey, Classy Songs and
Dance. Halkings, Fun I'm Shadows
BOOSTERS. Luigi Picaro Troupe.
Evening Prices, Zoe, I5c, 2bc.
Boxes, soc. Matinees, Toe, 15c. Boxes
25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09

wanted Of f. C.
Cooper, missing since March list.
Mrs. Cooper, 1910 Howell St, Seat
tie. Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Two respectable men to
board and room at 1901 McKin-
ley av.
WANT to rent by responsible cou-
pie, small bungalow No. End
district preferred. Add. 712 No. J.
CHILDREN to board, good home
and care. Add. BIS. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
TIMES WANT AID
RATES

One cent a word for each ad
for all lines OF business. No
ad taken for less than 15c. We,
will print your ad three times
for the price of two II paid In
advance at the counter or by
mail. All mail orders must be,
accompanied with cash at the
rate OF one cent per word.
PHONE YOUR ADS
When your want" arises
phone Main IL and one OF our
experienced Ad Phone Opera
tors will assist you In wording
your advertisement. Call US
for any further assistance or
information. We will send bill
to your address after ad ID pub
lished. :.
The Times is the recognized
Want Ad medium In Tacoma.
II prints more live want ads
each day than both the other
afternoon papers. Three in
sertions are better than one.
Results are certain from a
three-time ad.
Bring, Telephone. or Mall
your wants to-
1.-THE Want Ad Corner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-09
RENT.--FLATS

>e~>~~s~eS~~s~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~S~~-~~~s~~
FOR RENT-e04 So. 18th St, dssir-
able unfurnished flat, four rooms,
bath, first floor, gas range. Key at
1912 So. st. Phone Main 1895.
7-ROOM flat. one block from cable
on So. X St, electric light, por-
celain bath, tl2 pe~ month. Annly
1902 So. X. Main 531