davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11
News From Over The County.
AUSTELI.

Mrs. James Cureton will entertain
the Missionary Society, of the Metho-
dist church, at her home, Wednesday
9th. 1t will be spend the day
gathering and will certainly be en-
ioyed, as Mrs. Cureton, has an ideal
home for such occasions.
Miss, Mae Foote, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. P. F. Stallings, the
past week.
Cards have been received by the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. White, for
merly of this place, but residents of
cambridge, Ga, announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Dora, to Mr.. R. B. Widener, of Blake
ley, Ga. Miss Dora was a splendid
young lady, and Mr.. Widener is to
be congratulated in his choice.
Mrs. C. H. Winters, is spending
the week with her sons, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peacock, after a de-
lightful visit, has returned to her
home in Middleton.
Miss Vada Umphries, entertained
a number of her friends Saturday
night, with an ice-cream supper.
Miss Ethel Maude Davis, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs J. NJ.
Cam. in Marietta.
Mrs. j. NJ. Strickland, entertained
the Civic Improvement Club, at her
home on Friday. Definite plans
were made for the Flag Day exer-
cises, which will be held on the 18th;
appropriate exercises, speaking, drills
and a union piinic at the play
ground. Every body invited.
Miss Myrtle Wagner, of Shaw
nut, Ala, was the guest of her
school mate, Miss Jewel Barnes, the
past week.
The sign, S. R. o. could have been
placed on the billboard of the movie
Saturday night, some good pictures
are being shown.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Daniel was the scene of much gaiety
on last Thursday. Master Douglas
was entertaining a number of his
friends, in honor of his 9th birthday.
After the children had tired themsel-
YES out with games, delightful
luncheon was served, after which
they expressed good wishes to Doug
las and that they might enjoy many
such occasions with him.
The young folks had a fine time
on their picnic at Factory Shoals,
last Friday. Among the out of town
visitors for the picnic were Messrs.
Tom and Sam Donelly, of Atlanta,
who were the visitors of Misses Liz
zie and Pearl Winters.
Mrs. D. c. Hunter, of Douglass
vile, visited Miss Joe Morse, the
past week.
Mrs. ]. M. Strickland, and her
niece, Miss Mary Strickland, were
guests of relatives, at Tallapoosa, for
the commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. johnson, of At
lanta, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Daniel, for the weekend.
Remember the services at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday, every one
that can, should hear DR.. Fowler
preach. If you hear him once, you
will not want to miss hearing him
every time.
Miss Mary Strickland will leave
Tuesday for visit to relatives in
Nichols and Tampa, Fla.
Robert Harrel visited relatives in
Atlanta, Thursday.
Every body is getting ready to cut
wheat and oats now, so guess We'll
soon get some new flour.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

Shoe Repairing while you wait at
the Marietta Shoe Shop. l02 Wash
ington Ave
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

Home Gamers tin cans. Place
your orders at once and get the best
prices at F. E. a. Schilhng.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11
WANTED-AIIsCELIANEoUs

BUDDERS WANTED to begin YORK
at once. Cureton Nurseries, Aus
tell, Ga. = Gil.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

FOR RENT-House with lot and
garden. Apply to liz Granting St.
or phone 275 J. Jan. %, If.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Fine Berkshire Pigs,
six weeks old. Herbert e. Hague,
Phone 458. Ridgecrest Farm, Pow
der Springs Road. 3t.-6-1S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

FOR RENT-2O9 Powder Springs
Street. Apply to Mr.. NJ. r.. Nc
Clatchey, Eli Gambler Building, At
lanta, Ca E.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

Fresh Mich Cows for sale. Phone
3711. E. E. Kurtz.
Route Marietta, Ga StJuly8.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11
FOR REET-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR RENT i've room cottage,
with bath. $1,000 per month.
Apply to b. G. Brumby. tt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-11

WE WILL END FOR AID. NO AID
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN rs CENTS
TELEPHONE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Martin Reports
Numerous Sales
of Real Estate

Charles w. Martin a Co. report busi-
ness unusually brisk fer this time OF the
year, with q great many inquiries and
some nice sales. with a large percentage
Of cash buyers
The Following recent sales were made
by this firm:
william McCauley OF South Omaha. a
home at 25iS Pierce street. consideration,
CHARLES Horn. two lots in LaureIton
addition. TO be improved Il once; consid-
Otto Thonsen, two iota, in Belle Isle
addition. 70 be improved at once; con-
Daniel w. Arnold, new house at 4s25
Farnam street. which he win occupy Tor
a home; consideration. $50
J. q. Quisenberry, a new home in Belle
isle addition on Crown Point avenue;
consideration, SlEQ
N. #. BALI, lot on Laurel avenue, in
Laurelton addition, to be improved at
once; confederation $500.
r. A. Blxby, homo on the Florence
boulevard, near Ogden street; considera-
w. ]. Brennan OF south Omaha, an acre
on the Florence boulevard, near Ellison
avenue. on which he VIII build home;
consideration, =, go.
Oscar Allison. q lot on Crown Point
avenue. In Belle Isle addition. 20 be inn
proved at once: consideration, tS0o
Jacob A. Way. a home at 2450 Laurel
avenue; consideration, 400.
John II. Cutoff. a lot on the Florence
boulevard: consideration. $3.50
r. NJ. Van Valkenberg( lot on KANSAS
avenue, In Belle Isle addition; consld-
Grafton. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
DEAD SON OF CHANCELLOR
RHODES SCHOLAR AT OXFORD

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.)
OXFORD. England. Jan. 2l.-The Ger
man chanceIiors son. Frederick Won
Hollweg. reported killed at
1lava. was German Rhodes scholar at
Oxford from 1908 to 1910. residing in BanioI
college.
He took an active interest In sports,
especially rowing. but III health compelled
him to give up any active participation
IN athletics after the middle OF his course.
He then turned his attention TO debating
and. became valued and brilliant MEM
Der OF the oxford Union. where his
speeches were frequently praised for their
excellent English. One OF his best Eff
forts was q speech in which he vigor-
ously opposed the notion that German
policy was danger to the peace OF Eu-
rope.
ON his return TO Germany he devoted
himself chiefiy 70 literary and artistic
pursnits. At the beginning Of the war
he went to the eastern front as. nom
commiasioned officer OF the Breslau cav
airy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

office from the representative OF the
powcr mentioned.
or the European neutraIs. the Neither
lands minister Mr.. Van swinderen, for
years the Dutch representative in WASH
linkton, he's been most persistent In keep
ms the position Of his government before
the foreign office. As the neutral diplo-
matist entrusted with the affairs OF bel
ligerent nations. Mr., Page. the American
Ambassador. has occasion to make many
many visits to Sir Edward Grey.
Previous to the war English subjects.
like Americans. had little use for pass-
prost and seldom obtained them. Under
hhanged conditions. however. the demand
for passports has become overpowerlng.
end the foreign office, Notwithstanding
the creation OF q special passport depart
ment and the employment Of a ereatly
increased clerical force. is unable to
supply passport without q two-dayr
delay. Photographs are now required on
all English passports, and hundreds lof
applicants walt every gay for the docu-
rnent required before they may leave
England for any foreign port and de-
manded even la districts near the Engilsh
coast n they are not kncwn 70 tbs local
lofficials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
January Building

A mitigation Of the unfavorabIe build
Ing statement for January may properly
be made. For two reasons the present
actual building conditions are less unsat-
isfactory than the statistics would indi-
cate. In the first place many architects
are engaged on plans for spring work,
permits for which have not yet been
sought Office work is. therefore, more
active than that OF the permits issued In
the second place current construction IN
eludes much work, the permits for which
were secured several months ago, the
actual work at that time having been
deferred on account Of an unfavorable
money market.
Official reports OF the building permits
issued during the month Of January in
seventy-flve cities. received by the Amer
lean Contractor. Chicago show total
OF $S4,712,7ls compared with SAC. ~. 4s7 for
january, 1914 decrease OF 2s per cent.
OF the caties twenty show gains and fifty
five losses New York city makes the
splendid gain OF IS per cent, only two, Of
lite five boroughs showing Losses. Al chi
oago the comparative loss is only per
cent. Among the winners IN the connpar.
ison. together with percentages OK gaini
are the following: Albany. les, Monsciair
az; Paterson. Ia; schenectady, 2fse
spoksne. III; Springfield. M. 1886; SYRIA
cuse, ioe; Toledo. 12s: Troy, 41e; Utica
152, Details areas follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Favorable Report
On the Loan Bill

The building and loan association bill
house roll No. 4. which raises the limit 81
loans that may be made 70 any one indi-
vidual and raises the amount OF stock
that may be taken out BY any one Dor
rowe-, has been reported favorably IN the
COMMITTEES OF the whole by vote Of
a 20 u.
Under the present law 5000 is the limit
that may be loaned BY a building and
loan company on any one piece OF prop
srty At the same time no more than
$500 OF stock may be taken out by any
one borrower.
The proposed bill raises the limit OF
single loans TO $1,000 for companies that
have assets OF 100000 Building and loan
associations having larger assets may
make larger individual loans in proper
ton to the amount OF their assets up to
the limit OF a $4,000 loan for association
having 81 10000 Of assets.
II Is also provided that the associations
may. invest THAR money in certain inter
est-bearing sceprfties other than real
estate mortgages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
ESCAPES OF BATTLE LEADERS
Commanding Officers who Seemed
10 Possess More Than
~ ssNine Lives."

There IL a story told OF an old veteran
OF the First Napoleon who lived until
1886 IN thu French village OF savary and
who had ! wooden leg. a wooden arm, a
glass eye. silver palate. complete
set Of false teeth and a silver plate on
the top OF his head, and yet died peaoe-
fully in his bed. Compared with such
men the proverblal nine-iived cat Is mo-
where As one reads the stories or great
wars OF the past the manner in which
famous generals have played stouch-and-
go with death Is little short Of miraeu-
lous.
The wonderful escapes OF Napoleon
and wellington were proverbiai. Though
bullets grazed them and riddled their
clothes. and both had horses shot under
them. yet both passed through a life Of
battle and danger with two or three
slight wounds apiece.
Marshal Ney. the bravest Of the brave.
was, oontinnously fighting for twenty
eight years, yet he escaped with only a
few slight wounds 70 meet 4 traitors
doom az the hands OF tho bourbon king.
He headed countless charges. had 1--WE
horses shot under him In a single battle.
eagerly coprted death when leading the
oad Guard at Waterloo. and yet was
never seriously wounded
Few cases are more remarkable. how
ever. than that Of General skenEynchi.
who got thirty bullets through his cloak
during the battle OF ostrolenlza. In the
Polish insurrection Ia lssi; or Sir D.
Lacy Evans. whose ear was perforated
BY bullet during the carlist war Of
lsg. 0aribaldi. too. had many narrow
shapes. but name closer than when rest
ins one day az volturno. While drink
ing from pail OF water q splinter from
richochst. shell erased his thigh and
killed some people near.--New York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Strange Wounds
Found by Doctors

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PARIS. Jan. ei-The remarkable wounds
that are caused by ricochetting bullets
and secondary projectllea being discov-
erred by surgeona In ever increasing
variety. are Commented on by Henri de
vaagny in.the Debat
4 Not only are deformed bullets fire.
auently found in wounds. but with thens
such unusual aubetqnces as bits OF bone
from the bodies Of other men. metal and
medals and money, pieces OF cloth and
other articles.
The presence OF these cxtraneous sub
stances In wounds invariably means that
they have been projected by rloochetting
bullets. An officer recently was found
20 have been injured by part OF the
forearm OF one Of his men; one man was
struck, by stone that had beea pro.
jected by bullet
In another case part OF one mans
jawbone was ntcked out OF another mans
body wound; stnl another soldier lost
the sight OF his eye bS being struck
with fellow soldiers tooth.
From The various. field hospitals come
reports OF finding IN supposed bullet
wounds such unusual objects as buttons,
nails, fragments Of eyeglasses, pieces OF
teeth. slivers q wood ana bone. eselets,
scraps OF leather and coins
In one case proiectile struck man
pocket aud glanced Off without even
SCRATCHING the skin. tue bullet hit another
man. and IA the wound were found bits
ef cloth from The fret soldiers uniform
and twenty deformod pieces az gold from
coins that we're forced cut Of the pocket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Druesedow Letter Y
Late in Arriving

Secretary CreIgh Nof the Real Estate
exchange did not get Druesedow' letter
from the legislative halls Of Lincoln, until
long after he had read the same letter
lathe Omaha and Lincoln papers.
The Real Estate exchange, when It
voted over a week ago to oppose the
passage Of the Saunders electric light bill,
sent word to that effect TO all the Doug
las county delegation, In. the legislature,
and asked that delegation to oppose the
bill Druesedow accused the exchange of
being behind the times and not workins
for the interests of Omaha in opposing
such a bill He struck off bunch of
carbon copies of his letter to the exchange
and had these copies printed in all the
newspapers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
OMAHA VALUES ARE BEST
So Declares J. W. Rasp Of Rasp
Bros, in Speaking Of Real Els
tate Investments.
Opportunities now AT HAND

The best investment on earth Is some
OF the earth. itself, Right now IL the
time" says J. W. Rasp OF Rasp Bros.
Right here in Omaha Is the place.
Omaha has the geographical location,
surrounded on all sides by millions Of
acres OF our nations richest soil Work
together. boost and advertise Omaha
first by patronizing home induftry Why
buy Kansas City 81. Louis or Chicago
manufactured products. when you can
buy the same thing. just as good or bet
ter. that ~ Omaha made at the same
price7 Let us keep all the money pos
sible right here IN Omaha and get as
power.
prosperity has just returned from its
long vacation and h now ready for bust
ness, are your Omaha's population
should increase 5000 In the next three
years. and win II we work together and
advertise. Records show that each Of
the four or five downtown business prop
critics that have been sold or leased in the
last month OF two at a half million or
more each. has been the result Of Is to
80 per cent increase in value each year
and these sales and values are not out OF
the ordinary for such transactions as
these viii be regularly reported in tho
years Just ahead Of us.
OFFERS Great Opportunities.
Omaha now offers great opportunities
to the investors Some Of our home in
vestors have already taken advantage OF
IT, Others will, and outside investors
will soon be calling on US.
only few years ago you could buy
good building lots within the mile 4nd
a-half circle for 400 10 s5Oor but today
you viii so twice as far out and pay
double the price. and in some locations. as
far out as four miles. lots are now. SELL
ing for $1,000 to 1920
Invest now. Buy home now il not
for cash. on easy terms. II Is said that
a saver is nearly always a debtor. Buy
a home or investment on easy terms and
see how easy II WIN be to make additional
savings to meet your contracted debts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Rural Credit Men
Select Their Officers

The American Rural Credit association
held ats stockholders meeting Tuesday
and elected some new timber on the board
OF directors. while It reelected Hyran
Tyree president and FranIs a. odell sec
rotary.
The new directors added are:
L.. c. Lawson, Grand Island; George f,
Tooney, Fort Collins Colo.tsJ. A. Oils,
Ord, Neb. Ernest Carstens, Seattle
Wash, and Frank g. odell, Omaha
The old directors retained are:
r. w. AfcGinnis. Fremont; J.. G. Moore
president. Fort Collins, Colo; Clarence V
Weiser Idaho; William Pollman, Balkei
city, Ore; M. X. Hope. Vale, Orc; N. B
Coffnan, Chehalis. Wash; Hiram Tyree
New York, and James M. satterfield
Dover Del.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Would Spend License
Money on the Roads

-Fhose Of the real estate Emen interested
in handling farm property are interested
in the Dalby bill In the house. knowp
as house roll go. which provides for, a 50
license fee for automobiles. 80 Of which
is to go 10 a good road fund in the state.
The real estate men handling-far1n prop
erty. as xell as the farmers themselves.
and the automobile men are interested in
this bill.
The Omaha Real Estate exchange has
not yet taken up the bill as an organiza-
ton. but many OF ting individual real es-
tate men are looking with good deal
Of interest upon the measure II provides
ALSO that 81 shall go toward expense of
maintaining the licensing department and
toward the salary Of a highways COM
missioner. SN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
PAPER MONEY TAKES PLACE
OF GOLD AND SILVER COINS

(correspondenes OF the Associated Press }
BERNE, switzerland, Jan xl.-The cirr
eulauon OF gold has ceased IN Aisaes,
and even silver IL scarce. Paper money
OF denominations as low as 10 pfennigs
q centsl Is being used This fractional
currency IL IN the shape Of small tick
cts. bearing the name OF the commune.
the date Of issue and the stamp OF. ths
particular district Of AisAce where the
sum 4 payable.
Ia most parts q Germany Che i-marls
N cents) u the smallest ACCUMULATION
Of paper money thus faF available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Details Incidents
When Ship Hits Mine

fCQrrnspDndence o. the Associated i,rers1
LONDON. Jan. 2t.--A member Of the
crew q The steamer fsnari. which was
sunk b. milne IN the North SEA. sends
70 relatives here an sccoCnt o. how II
feels g he bloHn up - mine he aaya
1T Heemed exactly like a cart going
over . biz brick. Epafrone was shot OF
his feet. the forepnrt OF the shlp was
throWn M Into the air, the iron bulk-
heads flew % pieces, and the Wlndlass
vent oyer ne hoHs The Instruments
on the bridge were shattered. lamps zen.
tables were blown out Of their sockets.
and dleheG went sailing IN an directions.
Al this A. exactly the same instant me
espiaIn hnd arai offldtr Utre lifted OF
the hr'dae and laude8 on their faces On
The deck below Only two men were
badly hurt however, they were both IN
their hunks A The time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Commissions Arc
To Be Discussed

Commissions for real estate. men are
to be the subject Of discussion at the
next meeting of the Omaha Real Estate
exchange. Wednesday noon. The matter
Of whether commissicns are high enough
or too high and brought up few weeks
ago, and It was suggested that the ex-
change hold an executive sesslon-to dis
cuns the matter nv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Il win be two stories and basement. II.
ID. frankfort h the architect and the
plans caii for completion within three
months from beginning work. The build
ing is being erected for a,tenant who viii
take o longtime lease,
Sunday r T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
SHELL WOULD HAVE
EXCHANGE AFFILIATE

The Omaha Builders, exchanges has been
ufged by it, secretary. Clark shelly. q
term affiliated organizations. such as or
Plantations Of material men ana others
engaged IN lines Of business closely allied
to the contradictory work.
AR. Shelly made this recommendation
n his REPORT . the ezchanee when he re-
turned from attending the meeting OF the
National Association % Builders TX.
change 20 FAR hpa taken no action on the
recommendation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
FOREIGN OFFICE INTERESTING
wAR MAKES IT MuCH MORE 50


tcorrespondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON. Jan. si.-rhe british For
elan office. which Ia IN ccrrcspcndence
with the department OF state IN the
United States concerning the treatment
OF neutral shipping, is the most inter-
sstlns departmental headquarters OF the
govesumeht OUTSIDE the war office and
the Admiralty.
Previous to the declaration Of war the
foFeixn offloo had ita work divided
according TO geographical lines. but with
The war 90 many special questions arose
that the working force was completely
rcorganlxed With special <euhjeets-con-.
traband. passports, citIxenshlp and treat
les.
The usual conditions stiil swamp some
Of theso Departments with work. but
gradually the business Il belng system-
atlned and the under secretaries expect
that delays which have. been . casse OF
much Irritation. viii b avoided, In the
|eontraband department II u believed
many times the amount OF business that
Iany other government was ever called
upon to DO In this line q being handled.
/ SIR Edward oroy has converted one OF
lthe big waiting rooina At the foreign
loffico into quarters for this department.
ana scores o. special clerks and other
employees have been designated for duty
there. The coordination Of the foreign
loffiee and The admiralty in disposing OF
contraband cases has frequently been
Murdered by red tapA. but steps have
been taken 10 eliminate this. ana from
now on the foreign office promises q
speedler handing Of such eaA6s.
wsrk =-zny lssar.,
Francis Dyke AclAnd. ranking under
secretary Of the foreign office. Is ofter
on duty foin 10 Ia the morning until
midnight. photographers and code men,
working II eight-houf rclayg, are on duts
thsoughout the twenly-ronr h0nra. and
4 Is not unusual for the foreign office q
haye $50 messages every eight houra
Many Of these are lons and their trans.
inuon from code demands time ana hart
work.
When II 4 talNNn into consideration thaf
<irkwali. ia hhe orhnfy islands, and
practically every port In the south ans
west OF EnGland - filled with ship
held for Investigation. scnle idea can b
formed OF tho messages which must b
Isxchansea daily concerning suspecics
lcontrahand held IN the English islel
alone. A. the navy il equally active d
the waters near an the colonies. and tn
French navy - sQardlnE Mediterranean
TRADE agaiost eontrabnn1 destined Tor fhl
enemies Of the allies messages from 81
parts Of the world concerning shippini
lprohlens nonopoliEe Che cables and sndi
icste the responsibilities cnt&iled.
The United States. sweden. Norway
Denmark. Holland ana italy have beel
'errsciaiiy affected BY the effods of IN
Ialllea 10 prevent consrahand from reach
ms Germany, and sometimes representa-
Iiises oftall these countries present Eriev
nnces N single day. south America
,dlpiomatisfs ann tbs representatives o
lother neeirals less affected bs me r,sor
Ioua policy of the admiralty ara also ire
lquent callers upon Sir EDWARD Grey an
Ihls chief assistants
.-ta.~-a- 49, f.-..~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
ERECTING NEW BUILDING
ON NORTH TWENTY-F0URTH

Frank ]. Carey is having plans drawn
for soxioo-foot brick and concrete build
ing at Twenty-fourth and. ErslSine streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Investors with monsy read the Real
estate ads in Tho Bee. kaverliss your
property for = quick sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

Apartments. nats. houses and cottages
can Be- rented Quickly ana eheapay ~ 4
Bee FOR Rent -.