davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-30
Freedom of the Seas.
From the New York World.

From the New YORK WOrlO.
DR.. Dernburg's final word to the people
He hoped for a continuance of the long
and sincere friendship between this coun-
try and Germany, whose interests are
and not the least in that they both need
and demand the freedom of the seas
1t is the freedom of the seas for which
President Wilson has been pleading. There
can be no true freedom of the seas except
as international law is everywhere re-
spected.
Nations at war have the freedom of the
seas as far as their naval power extends.
Where their naval power ends. interna-
tional law protects. or should protect. even
German shipping has abandoned the sea
because the naval power of the empire has
not been exerted. If German merchant
men were on every ocean, no nation would
insist more imperiously than Germany up
on the full benefits of international law.
A sweeping naval triumph by Germany
II in that case Britain and France in
augurated against 1T a murderous SUBJ
marine warfare, does Germany imagine
that our protests would be any the less
vigorous?
There can be no absolute freedom Of
the seas for belligerents in war time. but
trade there is not in law any question
of their rights. The so-called war zones
OF Europe have been made regions of out
lawry. AS defenders of the freedom of the
seas. we have been compelled to deal
more urgently with Germany thar with
Britain. because Germany takes Ameri-
can life. whereas Britain. as yet. has
taken only American property.
h Is called the British blockade Of
Germany is in fact a blockade of neutral
nations. 1t Is therefore a violation of the
freedom Of the seas, not because 1t stops
trade with German ports. which is a legiti-
! mate war measure. but because 1t stops
trade between neutral ports.
We are interested In the freedom of the
seas as a neutral. Germany at the mo-
ment Is interested In the freedom Of the
seas as a belligerent. Aside from war.
our only recourse is to law and good con-
science. Being at war, Germany's first
recourse should be its ships and runs and
the valor of its men.
At war or at peace, no nation can nope
for genuine freedom of the seas unless
International law prevails. h freedom
Of the seas was established not by the cor
sairs Of the Barbaryd coast or by the
pirates of the Spanish. main, but in spite
Of them. Interrupted as it now is by the
excesses of Germany and Great Britain. It
Will survive and reassert itself, and those
who now flount 1t or misrepresent 1t will
presently make haste to avail themselves
Of Its advantages.
Standing squarely for International law
their excuses. the United States Is safe
guarding the interests OF the belligerentS
40 well as its own.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-30
- h1c %NI0 C3I%1ex
MLkHkc

he would give her hand and half OF
his kingdom to anyone who would
awaken her.
Pete laid himself down under the
tree without any supper. About mid
night he was cold and sat up SILVER.
of his pocket. Without thinking much
what he was doing, the boy put the
jewel in his mouth and lay down
again. Somehow now he felt warm,
He was about to doze off to sleep when
he heard about him a buzzing sound
as if 100 bees were swarming around
He kept still. n presently could
distinguish voices. 1t was two squir-
rels talking; then he knew that the
power to understand the animals was
given him by the magic opal.
It's sad about the princess"
man knows what will cure her. If they
only knew what a simple thing 1t isl"
And what can be done?" asked the
second squirrel.
That's easy" replied the gray fell
low. There is nothing serious the
matter with her. She has picked her
finger with a poisonous thorn, which Is
still in her thumb If some one would
pull that out she would be we'll"
AS soon as it was light Pete walked
rapidly toward the castle, and when
he arrived at ,the big iron gate he de-
1nandeQ 10 see the princess. The
guards laughed at the dusty lad and
would have turned hin away, but the
king happened to be passing and or
dered the gate opened.
Pete ran quickly up the marble steps
into the vast hall, all hung with black
velvet and lighted by all candles burn
ing about the couch on which lay the
body Of the beautiful princess. She
lay as n asleep, but her face was as
| white as wax. Pete tOOk up her hand.
found a thorn in her thumb and pulled
it out. In an instant the color flowed
back to the lovely cheeks and the prin-
cess sat up in perfect health.
The king was wild with delight, the
bugles blew, the drums. beat, the SOL
diers galloped out into the country to
spread the glad tidings, and the prin-
cess herself stayed in the room sitting
on the couch talking to Pete. Then
after he had taken a bath and put or
royal robes, the marriage was cele-
brated with great pomp.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-30
A Primer on Jitnev..,

From the Kansas City Star.
Whom are the boulevards of Kanaa,
City built for?
The people of Kansas City.
Have the people been able to use them
more extensively than ever of late?
Yes, through the advent of the titnevs
which carry thousands of people over the
boulevards every day.
But do not the jitneys help wear out
the b~oulevards?
public library helps wear out the book.
IL the books In a public library were not
handed out to be read. there would be no
kept off the b~oulevards they would last
much longer. But 1t is generally assumed
that library books and public b%ouleyards
are to be made OF the. most service pos
sible, even II 1t does wear them out.
Is it the jitney drivers who help wear
| out the b~oulevards?
No, 1t is the people who are able to ride
,ver the boulevards in large numbers for
If the city administration should drive
the jitneys off the b~oulevards who would
The people who " the boulevards. and
whose only opportunity to get their
moneys worth from them comes from
ability to ride In the 5tneys.
Hast thou named all the birds without q
Loved the , wood rose. and left it on its
At rich. mems tables eaten bread and
Unarmed. faced M with a heart of
And loved so we'll a high behavior
In man or maid. that thou from speech
r~efrained,
Nobility more noble to repay?
O. be my friend. and teach nj to 30
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-30

The number of workmen killed In the
quarries and metal and coal mines Of
this country in 1912 was 1924. which
averaged 1922 for each 1000 employed.
This does not contemplate those IN
jured.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-30
PETE AND THE GOBLIN.

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
"Pete!" The boy looked around bu'
lid not see anyone Here / am behlnS
this tub" laughed a thin voice and on
into h floor strutted a small man
He was about a foo high. wore a lonl
white beard, which reached to his heel
and his gown was not in the best o
order.
Il have come to pay you a visit
he goblin continued as he sprang uI
into a chair.
Certainly sir" replied the boy u
am glad to have you. My parents left
me nothing out a few acres OF poor
land, on which I car raise a small lot
of potatoes, but you are welcome tc
stay
And he stayed. All winter Pete and
the little guest. but when the spring
came the goblin got restless.
There is a big meeting of our clan
in Cathay. which is many hundreds OF
miles from here" he said, so | think
I will go there for a few years. You
have bee kind to me. There is a
trinket. This opal will help you out
If you are in trouble" And he handed
the boy a large opal showing beautiful
colors.
The next day the gobling disappear
ed and Pete was left one But he was
not BILE to grieve long. for a man to
whom his father owed money came,
took the farm and cattle and turned
the boy out in the road. Pete took his
scant clothing in a bag on his back and
set out to seek his fortune. He walked
all day through the fields, and by night
was able to get a view of a large city
in the distance. and near it a beautiful
castle of white stone shining in the
evening purple glow.
Down the road from the palace came
a herald riding a white horse. Up he
went to a big oak and on it stuck a
proclamation of the kings which said
that the princess, his only daughter, had
laid in a trance for a week and that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
WAR DEPRiVES HAWAII
OF 1900 TOURISTS IN
MONTH, SAYS TAYLOR

The European war has caused Ha-
vail to lose 1900 tourists in February
alone, according to A. p. Taylor, as
sistant secretary of the Promotion
Committee. This is due to the post
ponement of the round-the-world ex-.
cursions of the Hamburg-American
steamers Cleveland and Cincinnati,
which were scheduled to arrive here
February IL and %, respectively. Both
steamers were scheduled to visit Ho-
nolulu and Hilo and to spend several
hours at each port
At a meeting this afternoon the
members Of the Promotion Committee.
were to discuss plans for the local
welcome OF the tourists aboard the
steamer Great Northern, due in Ho.
nolulu February 81. AS this will be
the first passenger steamer to visit
Honolulu after passing through the.
canal the Promotion Committee IN.
tends to make the occasion a conspic-
uOus one. The Hawaiian band will
play at the wharf and Mayor John c..
Lane will be asked to assist in vel.
coming the yisiters. The custom Of
decorating each tourist with leis may
be revived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
moonlight SETTING FORRECITAL
next WEEKBYELsACROSSHO HOWARD

prise and little has leaked out as
yet, the color scheme OF moonlight
blue and silver has been revealed. II
IS only fitting. or course. that Mrs.
Towards farewell recital should be
her nest beautiful in music and
stage setting. That It viii be appre-
ciated Is already evidenced by tbs
numerous plans made by Honolulu
folk to attend. The program is bne
OF unusual beauty as well as dramatic
interest It includes the following;
Macdowell-dI To the Sea, (2l From
a Wandering Iceberg, CD A. ID. 162G,
. I'D. From ansFndian Lodge, 6f Hex
entanz. - e M
David Capriscioso.
Chopin--B fat minor Sonata. =
srlse Interval.
Paderewski-(D Shanson du Voy-
ageur, (21 Menuet, go Nocturne.
IA Valse-C Caprice. ~
cottenet- Chanson Meditation.
Liszt--eD Ayenstern. (21 Rhapsodie
Hungroise No: 2. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

The leading event Of next week
from both social and musical stand
point is the fAreweIl concert which
Elsa Cross Howard VIII give on Tues
day evening on the Young Hotel roof
garden pavilion. So wide Is
Mrs. Howard's reputation that moth
ing further need be said Of her as q
musician Mr.. John Clifford, who win
assist her, Is also knokn as q gifted
violinist As additional attraction
Mrs. Howard has planned . stage
setting as unique as II is beautiful.
The moonlight setting is exciting
considerable curiosity and anticipas
ton. Although II is ito be q sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
FORD HAS ARTICLE ON
HANDS AROUND PACIFIC"

7 In the latest number of Australia
Today" which is q special number Of
the Australasian Traveller. published In
Melbourne, Alexander Hume Ford has
written extensively on the organiza-
ton and the aims of the Hands
Around the Pacific Club. Mr.. Ford
comments on the formation of the club.
by himself and Percy Hunter, and
tells what has been done for cities
and communities by similar organiza-
tions.
There Is room on the great Pacific
ocean for all races. nations and men.
he concludes. They can and should
live in peace, and with good feeling.
towards each other and patriotic
love for everything that pertains to
the great boundiess Pacific ocean"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
NO full MOON
THIS MONTH

There will be no full moon in Febru-
airy, 1915, and the next time this oc-
ours will be 2,500. 900 years hence, de-
clare the astronomers. The last time
It occurred In February was in 1866.
just after the big war. If astronomi-
cal signs really mean anything this
fact may have considerable signifi-
canoe to the warriors on the battle-
fields Of Europe * =
Be that as It may; the actions of ce-
lestial bodies, so far. have had no III
effect upon the "fulness of quality
OF the famous Orange Blossom can
dy, full and fresh supply Of which
is always kept on hand at the Homo
lulu Drug Co.'S store Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
KENNEDY I'LL USTRATES
MATHEMATICS PR0BL EMS

w. "A. Kennedy, an Inventor of note
and q skilled mathematician, deliv-
cred, !, q lecture on mathematics in
Cooke hall last night. He demonstrat-
ed several models Of his own inyen-
tions and Illustrated the derivation
of many formulas which are connect
ed with the study Of geometry A
feature Of his lecture was his expIana-
ton Of the flexible shaft which now
is common In automobile speedome-
tiers and dentists drills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
MRS. JACK LONDON TO
VISIT IN HAWAII SOON

Mrs. Jack London, wife Of the fa-
NOUS author, will soon be q visitor in
Hawaii. She will be the guest Of DR..
E. 8. Goodhue in Kona for several
weeks during February and March.
She win sail by the first boat for
KailHa after arrival In Honolulu. Her
cousin Miss Wiley, who is now in
Kona. may remain at the Goodhues
until Mrs. Lsndoh S arrival 9Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

Wigg 'Bjones is pretty lucky
fisherman. isn't he? Wagg- @Yes. he
nearly always finds somebody to be-
lieye him. Philadelphia Record.
The Inland Steel &c of Chicago is
operating at about Is per cent capaci-
ty. compared with so per cent in the
early part OF December.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
ARREST KAUAI GANG
AS CAT Tie THIEVES

A cattlesteaiing ring" believed to
have been in: operation on Kauai for
the past year. is said to have been IN
covered by the Koloa police in the
arrest of SIX men who are now being
held pending further Investigation.
During the past year. say the police,
cattle have disappeared at frequent
intervals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
ZT= q.
TEGNTGR

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee f:30 p. NJ.
Evening (tWo showsl, 6:45. and $3.50
Today,s Program: =
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
nAsr-oHaNcE.

LAST CHANCE. ~
ut is said," he remarked, reflective
~, that women's hands are growing
larger" II /,
Well" she returned. inquirinEly.
Yes" he asserted. And the worst
OF It Is that there is every likelihood
that this tendency will continue"
"Yes?" she said, in the same inQuir-
ing tone.
"Yes," he repeated. "You see, driv-
ing, and golf, and tennis, and other
sports that women have recently taken
up are responsible for IT,
"In that case,' she said, with a
glance at her own dainty hands.
you'd better speak quick II you want
a small one"
He realised that 1t was the oppor-
tunity Of . lifetime. and he spoke
promptly.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
BIG BOUT up no MORAN

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Local fight
promoters who recently signed Jess
Willard for the championship bout
here in March, with an opponent to
Tom Andrews was acting as their
aren't in negotiations with Fulton.
They plan for Fulton and Frank
Moran to hkht an elimination bout,
the winner to meet willard, Moran
has refused to fiEht Fulton. the pro-
moters said, and they have announced
that unless Moran signs for the elim-
will be selected to meet the cham
pton.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
The City In Brief

Write to Hotel Radisson. Minnean.
oils for descriptive booklets.-Adv. :
Dunseith Visitor-E. ], johnson ot
Dunseith, was a Grand Forks bust
ness visitor yesterday.
John g. Brundin. dentist: 3o1 s,.A
6ank Bldg; It's. 144: N. w. 1884,,
Confined to Bed-Mrs. A. J. Bon
nett. l18 Walnut street, has been CON.
lined to her bed for several days and
! Is sunering from kidney trouble.
The Hotel Radisson, Minnea no,,s
mas recently opened an addition of
Hfty moderate priced rooms.-Ady.
Here from Hoople-J. D. Crocker
and wife of Hoople, spent Thanksgiy-
ing in the city with friends.
Buy a Home-150 residence lots =,
be sold at a sacrifice before Decem. .
Der 1. These lots are within two
blocks of street car line and Ave
blocks from Third street. Grand
Forks, enough Of beautiful natnra1
trees Tor shade. Small cash payment.
balance to. suit. Purchase interest &
per cent. Sullivan Bros, 309 DeMers
avenue. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Here from TOwner-Amil Cans nj
Towner. N. D., spent yesterday in the
city visiting with friends and transact
ing business.
johnson Up Saturtlay-Lewis r.
johnson, accused by his wife OF as
sault and battery. will be given a
hearing before Justice Of the. Peace
ri. Purcell on Saturday morning.
Minneapolis Visitor-Alois Charles
ton of Minneapolis, arrived in Grand
FORKS yesterday morning and spen,
thanksgiving with his cousin, Virgil
Peterson on North Sixth street.
You Will Find more of the leading
people from North Dakota registered
at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities
Adv.
New Adjutant Here-The local Sal
walton Army corps is planning a well
come on Sunday evening for Adjutant
Peers, who arrived here today from
Wisconsin.
VIII Sell Home-My seven room
al modern house situated on 50x140
foot lot at 415 North Sixth street ID
~.AAAASAAoLO PooSSSo4SAs OlSO
Keller.-Adv.
Eagles Will Mcct-There will be a
meeting at o'clock this evening of
the F'raternal Order of Eagles in the
K: P. hall. There will be nomination
of officers and other business.
Notice to Customers-We wish to
thank you for your liberal patronage
for 1915. but feel that all old ac-
counts for 1915 must be paid up or
we Will be unable to extend credit for
1916. liver Ryson, Emerado, N. D.
Adv.
New Restaurant-Wong Ling an
nounces the opening of his new Amer
lean and Chinese Chop Suey restaur-
ant at 423 DeMers avenue, Tuesday.
November 23. A good dinner will be
served and the public is invited to
come and eat.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
A SAFE WAY OF BENDING PIPES

popular Science Monthly
Those who try to bend piping with
out kinking by filling the pipe with
sand and still fail will attain better
success If they pour molten lead into
the pipe and allow 1t to cool and then
bend the pipe. When through, heat
the pipe and allow the lead to flow
out
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

York Imperial Apples-F1nest In
the city: Is cents per bushel. Grand
Forks Seed Co.. 205-207 South Third
street.--Adv.
Farm Mortgage Loans at lowest
rate Of interest made in Minnesota
ana North Dakota. Sullivan Bros,
500 DeMers avenue. East Grand
Forks, Minn.-Adv. 5E.
Choir Will Rehearse-The choir of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold rehearsal this evening, begin
ming at 7:15 o'clock.
Hotel Radiseon, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel In the Twin Cities
Adv.
Here From Maxbass-Mr and Mrs.
Oscar Baurque. 724 North Fourth
street. will have as their guest for sew
eral days Fred Pickett of Maxbass,
N. d.
For Rent-Seven room all modern
house in good condition. $4,000. Gar
win & Palmer.-Adv.
At the Met-'"The Family STAIN"
Fox feature will arrive at 8:15 and
will be shown once tonight and at
each performance tomorrow.-Adv.
Returns to Home-Mrs. M. 8. Rif-
kin (Rebecca Grossman( Of Detroit,
Minn.. who has been the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cross
man. s24 University avenue, for sew
eral days, returned on the Northern
Pacific today noon.
Law and Collections--L. A. Chance,
lawyer. Open evenings. 1880 to $3.50.
Both phones 725. Office, 218-219
Widlund Bldg.-Adv.
Returned From Crookston-Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Getty, son, Clayton Getty,
and Miss Margaret Lamont, 419 North
Fifth street, returned this morning
from Crookston, where they spent
Thanksgiving as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Getty. Covers were laid for
IL guests.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
AT THE HOTELS.

DACOTAH-v. Loyeren and wife.
Edmore; q. b. Johnson. 'oberon; q.
J. Husebye, Fargo; G. M. Egers, Hat.
ton: A. p Hoffe, Fairdale; 4. De-
rocher and wife. Hoople; p. o. Gem
cert, Lakota.
FREDERICK-Mrs. H. O. Fervilli-
gan, Devils Lake; p. E. Way, Lari-
more; ]. Malone, Langdon; Nellie
kiliand, Langdon; r. Wish. Langdon; /;
G: NJ. Bletsove, Langdon; o. Steamer,
Edmore; B. Onstad, Hoople.
IMPER1AI-H. Parties, walhalla;
=: II. Dennis. Fargo; E. Tetterland.
AA'ilsooro; ra: ,;.S >: e; Bruce, Northwood:
and wife, Inkster; ]. Thomas, Ardoch;
J. L. Carflnler, Neche: p. Stroche.
Hoople: A. Erickson, York.
NoRTHERN-D. Gendrean, Wal
nalla; ]. Stanehoun, Roland; Hannah
Thompson, Kindred: Josie Masten,
Agnes Johnson, Park River.
COLUMBIA-J. Greenwood, Cava-
!ier; J. NJ. McMiller, Grafton; Mrs, J.
Seach, Grafton; o. Lee, Hoople; A.
Tahs. Lsen,eiI; a. gelvs; a,td. H; Smith, Devils
H<@no, w. y. ISAIcT, f1aII1llCOn, j..
Brudnut, Fargo: Q. Kinneberg, Brins-
made; J. Kelner, Rugby.
ARLINGTON PARK-A. Andalen.
Adams; G. Christianson, Niagara; A.
T. Degness, Thompson; E. Erickson
and wife, Byon: L. Haroldson and
wife, Adams; j. Breesden, Barton; D.
P. Bruce, Park River; o. Erickson,
Adams; J. Guam, st. Thomas; c. J..
Anderson, ,Langdon; l.. O. Sleets,
Krates, NJ. Krates, N. Krates, Orr;
G. Hanson, Grafton; Q. L. Berg and
wife Niagara "a tWahere Park Riuer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26
FED UP!

Mistress-You've no reason to be
leaving, Jane. Haven't always treat
ed you as one of the family?
Jane-Yes, an I've stood it as long
as I'm goin' to!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Law and Collections--L. A. Chance,
lawyer. Open evenings. 1880 to $3.50.
Both phones 725. Office, 218-219
Widlund Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Choir will Rehearse-The choir of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold rehearsal this evening, begin
ming at 7:15 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Here from Hoople-J. D. Crocke,
and wife Of Hoople, spent Thanksgiv.
! ing in the city with friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Hotel Radiseon, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel In the Twin Cities
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Here From Maxbass-Mr. and Mre
Oscar Baurque, 724 North Fourtl
street. will have as their guest for sew
eral days Fred Pickett Of Maxbass
N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Eagles Will Mect-There will be a
meeting at o'clock this evening of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles in the
r; hail. There will be nomination
Of officers and other business.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

At the Met-"The Family STAIN u
Fox feature will arrive at 8:15 and
will be shown once tonight and al
each performance tomorrow.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
mas recently opened an addition Of
Hrty moderate priced rooms.-Ailv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

For Rent-Seven room all modern
house in good condition. $4,000. Gar
vim & Palmer.-Ady,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

York Imperial Appies-F1nest in
Forks Seed Co.. 205-207 South Third
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

Farm Mortgage Loans at lowest
rate Of interest made in Minnesota
and North Dakota. Sullivan Bros.
S0s DeMers avenue. East Grand
Forks, Minn.-Adv,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-26

VIII Sell Home-My seven room
all modern house situated on 50x140
foot lot at 415 North Sixth street IN
for sale. Immediate possession. Otto
Keller