davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
JAMES A. DICKS AUTO STOLEN;
THIRD CAR TAKEN IN WEEK

James \. Dicks new Hudson automo-
bile was taken from his garage at 1204
Montana street Wednesday night and
has not been recovered. The car was
taken from the garage some time after
$3.50 as Mr.. Dick had been driving IL
until that time II was pushed across
a vacant lot and then driven away.
The theft of the Dick automobile is
the third that has been stolen during
the past week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Out OF Town Visitors.

Miss Frances SewelI of New Orleans
is the guest of Mrs. D H Huffaker for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale. Of Chi
huahua, Mexico. who have been staying
at Haywood Hot Springs. New Mexico,
during the present month. are now at
Mrs J. Harrington Mclaughlin. To-
merly of Fl PasO. but now Of DemiuG.
y. N. is the guest Of Mrs. Ames s.
AlbrO, in the Fisk apartments
Mrs. Catherine WEIGH. of Massachu-
sets arrived in FL Paso Wednesday
and viii be the guest of AIr. and Mrs.
John H Mcmahon for a week or so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
C0rdS.

The Eben club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Whitelocs,
at her home in the Alexandra apart
ments- Mrs. Charles Fox won the high
score prize in playing bridge. The only
guest, aside from the club members,
was Mrs. J. Harrington Mclaughlin,
Of Deming, \. N. Refreshments were
enjoyed at the completion of the games.
Mrs Clarence Mueller viii entertain
the club next week at her home in
Palms court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
SOLDIER CLOTHING FOUND IN
HOME nF OROECn'S CnN.P hNInN

Army overcoats. soldier shirts and
other army equipment were found NJ
the home of Jose T.. DelcadO. one of
the men who was killed with Gen.
TUzcO near Van Horn
Eaum Deleado. brother Of the dead
man. was placed under arrest when
1000 rounds of ammunition were found
I'm his possession. Mrs Del-ado said
she had had the army clothing iu her
possession before the death Of her hus-
band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
TROOPS ON DUTY BETWEEN
COLUMBUS. N. NJ. AND CLINT

Troops OF the Eighth cavalry and the
Eighth infantry brigade We're ON the
border patroliug Between Washington
park and Clint on the east and t6
Columbus y n. on the west
The brigade headquarters say there
is nothing unusual i'm this patrol as the
troops are ordered on patrol regularly
to prevent ammunition smuggling into
Villa territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Cool Robbery Wednesday
Night; Ice Box Robbed

The Buffet restaurant. on Rroadu-a,-
was robbed Of s2T.55 Wednesday night
The money was placed in the ice box
over night and the ice box locked.
A panel was taken from the rear
ice box forced and the money taken.
The restaurant is owned BY John How
ard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28
Ell PGsodns Returning.

". f. Bates has returned from a
business trip to Pecos-
Mrs r B. Redic and little son have
returned from a visit of several months
in Iowa with Mrs Redic's parents
Miss Kate Mclean Of the Tri-State
Telephone company, has returned from
California where she has been spending
her vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Superf1uOus han, rro.es. skin bIem-
ishes removed Mrs Grace Benson,
Dermatologist. 90 Hollerbeck. over
WatsOn's Grocery.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Constipation is an effect not a cause
The cause is stomach and intestinal
Indigestion. Restore good digestion and
You cure constipation. Crazy Water
viii correct the trouble-Adv.
Fuel economy is III une quality and
weight of coal not the price Let us
demonstrate TO YOU r. c. Semple. sue
ccssors Southwestern Fuel Co Phone
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Why NOts
II YOU have a Eift to give isit the
gift house.
Beach's Art Shop.
City National saI BIGE.-Ad-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

Buy Navajo rug now while the
J-sortmcut is complete.
Berch's Art Shop.
City National Bank Bldg v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-28

LICK HELLWANGEB went 10
r Thuuderation the first Of TN
II week and swapped a calf for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

WOULD HAVE DEATH PENALTY
FOR TREASON OR SEDITlON
Denver, Colo, Jan. 27.-ColoradO
legislature is to be asked to pass a
series of measures designed to pre-
vent further strike disorders in the
state by defining treason and sedi-
ton and providing the death penalty,
imprisonment or heavy fines for VIC
.latiOn of the statutes.
The measure to be introduced in
the house provides for the death pen
atty for treason, defining treason as
% 'Ievying war against the state or adj
herring to it's enemies" Sedition is
defined as urging or advising another
ito resist or defy civil officers or the
militia, or making a speech, writing
or causing to be published any book,
pamphlet, newspaper or magazine ar
'ticle inf1ammatory in character, haV-
ing a tendency to incite disorder.
Such an offense is made punishable
by Imprisonment of from one to five
years, or a fine of from $1,000 to
$4,000, or both.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27
U. S. OPERATING REAL NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

For the first time in history Uncle
Sam today was operating real ma
tional employment bureau. In the
larger cities, where jobless men want
work or meHless jobs want workers,
the department of labor this after
noon opened branches to connect the
two. One is to be opened in Chicago
soon.
Aiding this department were the
departments of agriculture and post
Office.
Uncle Sam, however, does not
guarantee to satisfy all corners. He
will make careful selection and dis
card the wrecks of humanity. He
proposed, however, to give real aid
to the deserving.
-O-O-
UNCERTAIN JUST HOW LONG
YARDS WILL BE HAMPERED
No one in authority would venture
any opinion today on probable length
of time stockyards business would
be hampered A number of new cases
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

Entered as second-cIass matter April
II, 1914, at the postoffice at Chicago,
H., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
BY Mail, Except in Chicago, So a Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27

of hoof and mouth disease have been
found in the east and until these
cases are eliminated the local yards
will be closed.
Yesterday Dr. U. G. Houck, chief
federal veterinary inspector, issued a
strict order to local agents to- close
the yards and keep them closed until
the beef barons clean up their pens
and alleys and in this way kill all
danger of plague. L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-27
WEATHER rNIKECAST

Fair tonight and Thursda
wave tonight, with lowest te
ture 5 below or lower; m
north to northwest winds. Te
ture Tuesday: Highest, IS; low
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

Over two hundred delegates will be
present at the annual meeting of the
Ev. Lutheran Synod which will begin
it's sessions tomorrow, June 10th, and
continue until the 10th. The opening
sermon will be preached tomorrow
forenoon in the Lutheran church, by
the Vice-President of the Synod, the
Rev. ]. R. Baulmann Of Red Wing.
At the close OF the services delegates
will present their credentials to the
committee in charge, which will con-
slider them Immediately and report in
the afternoon stating what delegates
are entitled .to3 be seated. This will
perfect the permanent organization with
Rev. J. H. Naumann Of Goodhue, Mimi,
as President of the Synod.
General sessions will be held both in
the forenoon and the afternoon. The
morning sessions will be devoted to dis
cussions of doctrinal matters while the
afternoon sessions will be given over to
business matters. There will be no
session on the afternoon of Saturday
but that time will be given over to the
entertainment of the delegates.
On Sunday services will be held both
morning and evening in the Lutheran
church, and in the afternoon an open
air meeting will be held at College
Heights if the weather permits. At
every one of the mission services sermons
will be preached by men who have been
actively engaged in the work, either as
itinerant preachers or as resident mis-
sionaries, as for example in the case OF
Rev. R. J. Mueller, of St. Clair, Mimi,
who has been for several years in the
state of Rio Grande de Sui, Brazil.
The delegates will include pastors,
teachers, and lay members who will all
be entertained by the members of the
local Lutheran congregation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
MUSICAL CLUB FORMED.

New Ulm now has musical club of
twenty members which has been formed
for the purpose of the study of music
and to the end that when the needs of the
city require it, there will be an organiza-
ton which can furnish musical numbers
without the effort that it always takes
to arrange a chorus when there is no
one in particular to take hold of the
matter. New Ulm has for so long laid
claim to being a musical city but when
the facts were sifted out it was always
found that all the music we had to speak
of with pride was the Second Regiment
Band. Splendid as this band is it did
not and could not fill all requirements
and time and again it has been proven
that it requires unusual effort to produce
anything like the chorus work that a
city of the size of New Ulm should be
able to give with practically no strain.
The new organization has found for
itself very modest name as they call
themselves the Music Lovers Club,
They meet weekly at the L. B. Krook
home and study and practise to perfect
the work Of the chorus and other musical
formations. There will be quartette
work, trios, and duets of the voices that
blend most satisfactorily, SO that when
required to furnish any sort of musical
entertainment they will be ready.
The membership consists Of many of
the young people and number of the
older singers and comprises many Of the
best singing voices in the city. The
members are enjoying the opportunity
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
State FOreSterS
Holding Session
LOCAL ORDER TURNS OUT IN
FORCE TO MEET VISITORS
AS THEY ARRIVE.
THEY WILL REMAIN UNTIL
THURSDAY. LARGE CLASS
INITIATED.

Over two hundred delegates to the
twelfth state convention of the Catholic
Order of Foresters arrived On the North
western and the NJ. & St. L. lines Mon
day night and were given a royal re-
ception by the citizens of New Ulm.
Many of the down town business places
We're decorated with flags for the occa-
sion. The members of the St. Johns
court assembled at the Catholic school
building and led by the Second Regi-
ment Band marched down to the
Northwestern at eight o'clock where
they met the delegates and escorted them
to the Dakota House. After that the
band gave a concert which lasted until
about eleven o'clock.
The first general session was held at
the Catholic school Auditorium yesterday
morning at 8:45. The delegates present
were instructed to present their Gre
dentials to the executive committee in
charge. After that they fell into line
and marched in a body to the Catholic
church where Pontifcal High Mass was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. James Trobec, Of
St. Cloud. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. Thomas F. Gleeson, of St. Paul.
Mayor L. A. Fritsche delivered the
address of welcome to the delegates at
the school auditorium at eleven o'clock.
In his speech he expressed the sentiment
of the New Ulm citizens in hoping that
the delegates would find their stay in
this city both profitable and enjoyable.
State Chief Ranger P. H. Martin, of
Duluth, made the response for the
delegates.
A business session beginning at 2
o'clock in the afternoon was followed
by the initiation of large number Of
new members. Last night the banquet
was served in the school building, at
which Rev. R. Schlinkert, of New Ulm,
officiated as toast master. Addresses
were given by Rt. Rev. James Trobec,
of St. Cloud; Chief Ranger P. H. Martin,
of Duluth; High Court Trustee Julius
A. Collier, Of Shakopee; Rev. B. Monge
of Faribault and Mr.. M. Banz of ST..
Paul.
Another general session will be held
this morning at $50 at the school audi
forum. This will be followed by solemn
requiem for the deceased members of the
order, with Rev. ]. J. Goergen of Fairfax
officiating. Rev. Henry G.. Mccall, of
South St. Paul, will deliver the sermon.
This afternoon the convention will close
with business session at clock.
An auto ride for those who remain
in the city on Thursday has been planned
for ten o'clock tomorrow morning. The
delegates will be shown some of the
natural beauties and business advantages
Of New Ulm and the surrounding
country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
WATER FOR FUEL.

There is a man in this town who
claims that the time honored appelation
of ''tired housewife" is coming to be as
much of misnomer that of as .shonest
politician" This man is demonstrating
a combined water and oil burner which
will fry steak or pop corn or cook a
pot OF sauer kraut a la carte with the
skill of French chef and the economy
of United States Senator. He says
that the continuance is not so much of
an invention as happy thought, well
protected by patents, however. The
raw materials necessary are simply a
can of HOO from the nearby pond, and
can of crude oil or kerosene from the
corner grocery. Then all that is neces-
sary to make happy blaze is the touch
of a match, and you have the most in
tense kind of heat possible which will
work for you on any. stove or range at a
maximum cost of one cent per hour.
This is bringing the conveniences of
the gas company to the rural districts
with a vengeance. If the local gas
company cannot reach you, let the
mountain come to Mahomet. Get your
dinner in fifteen minutes and then take
a spin over the country in your Ford.
You don't believe this? Well, come in
and see for yourself, says the man.
This novel contrivance is the Kero.
Water Burner which is being demon
strated at the Cooper Electric Co. this
week. Its appeal is universal in places
where the conveniences of gas are inn
possible. With it you can prepare
meal in less time than it takes to make a
fire with wood or coal. The generator
is of the simplest construction imaginable.
It works on the principle of the hydro
carbon lamp, the elements of combustion
being mixed and vaporized producing
intense heat with small expense for fuel.
Water is a commodity which is obtain
able in more and more places in Mime
sofa now that the county option law is
working out, and with proper diplomacy
the Standard Oil company may be made
to part with gallon Of crude oil at
nominal price. The burner is guaran-
teed to be absolutely safe in the hands of
the most careless. It is fool-proof. It
will prove without the slightest doubt
a boon to farmers wives if all that is
claimed for it is true. Demonstrations
are given daily at The Cooper Electric
Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

The auditor was instructed to forward
a copy of this allotment to the State
Highway Commission.
Com. Graft reported that Joseph
Heckelmiller of New Ulm has been
admitted to the Co. Poor Home and
ordered boarded at county expense.
The application of J. O. Case of Essig
for Liquor License was laid on the table.
The Poor Farm Committee was in
structed to interview the New Ulm
Stone Co., about the road over the
county property leading to Redstone
which is used by them, whether they
intend to grade the road or not.
On motion recess was taken to 2
o'clock P. M. this afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. M.
All members present.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the dam at the outlet of Lake
Hanska reported in writing, that they
found the dam intact and in good order,
and the report was ordered filed.
The petitions of freeholders and tax
payers abutting Lake Hanksa asking
that said lake be preserved and to pro.
mote the public health and welfare
by raising said lake from one two to feet
to keep and maintain the water above
the height and level as fixed by the
County Engineer three years ago. was
read and considered, and upon motion
duly carried, the request was granted to
raise said lake two feet to it's natural
and usual level, and the matter was re-
ferred to Com'r's. Palmer and Roland
with full power to act.
The request of the Judge of Probate
for some shelving in his vault was
granted.
The petition of Anna Baier Of the
town OF Burnstown to be set off with
her lands from School Dist. No. .65 to
School Dist. No. SO was upon motion
granted a hearing on July 18th, 1915
at 10 o'clock "A. M.
The petition Of Joseph Sturm Of the
town OF Burnstown to be set off with
his lands from School Districts No. 70
and School Dist. No. IS to School
Continued on Page s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
CHILDREN's DAY SUNDAY.

Next Sunday, the 18th Of June, will
be Children's Day at the Congregational
Church. The Sunday School Scholars
will join in program and an Offering
will be taken for Missionary work,
.partuiclarly for work among the destitute
settlers Of northern Minnesota. Rev.
Wheeler will speak on the topic Of
Children in the Home" and at the
evening services he will take as his
subject Parents in the Home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
County Board In
Special Session.
ROAD AND DITCH MATTERS
AGAIN REQUIRE ATTENTION
OF COMMISSIONERS.
HANSKA PEOPLE WANT ASSIS-
LANCE IN KEEPING THEIR
LAKE AT HOME.

The County Commissioners of Brown
Co., Minnesota, met pursuant to a
special call made by the Co. Auditor on
Saturday, May 18th, 1915 at 10 o'clock
A. M.
All members present.
The call being read, the Board pro-
ceeded to transact all such business as
may devolve upon them.
The petition Of Ole Solberg and others
for public ditch in the town of Albin
was taken up and considered, and the
Board proceeded and did by resolution
appoint Carl Case as a competent and
experienced engineer to make an ac-
curate survey of the line of said ditch
from it's source to it's outlet. as specified
and provided for by law and make his
report accordingly. The Board by order
appointed John Schultz, Ath. Henle and
J. Johnson of the town of Prairieville
appeared before the Board, complaining
that Branch Ditch No. of Co. Ditch
No. 5 is filled up thru sediment deposits
and should be cleaned out and the
matter was referred to Com'r's. Palmer
and Polkow for investigation.
On motion it was resolved that state
aid for the construction of state roads
and bridges out of the State Allotment
be allotted to the following jobs, now
in cO11rSo IF conSt r,1ctio,, ond ,,ndor tho
supervision of the State Engineer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

to work together for some definite end
and without doubt the citizens of the
city will have an opportunity to enjoy
their efforts before long. At any rate
it is quite safe to say that program com
mittees will be very grateful for the
assistance of the Music Lovers Club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

heart not around his head or arm.
The exercises were closed with pre-
sensations of diplomas and selec-
ton by the High School Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
DEATHS

Saturday. March 6, 1915. at
his residence, 2lOl q street northwest,
CHARLES HARROD CAMPBELL.
Funeral from his late residence. Mon
day. March s. at O'Clock.
WELLER-On Thursday. March 4 1915, at
MS residence, 40S Seward square. MICHAEb
!. WELLER. In his sixty-ninth year.
Funeral services on Monday. March =
from hts lNDe residence. 408 Seward square
thence 10 ST. Peters Catholic Church. Sec
ond and e streets southeast. where mass
VIII be said at e:30 q. m 1nterment at
ers.
WYMAN-On Thursday, March T. 1N5, at 2
?; M. at the Savoy Apartments. ALBERT
". wYMAN
Funeral will he held at the Savoy Apart
menfs on Saturday, March 8, <l9i5, at p.
M: interment private at Oak Hin Ceme-
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
IN MEM0RIAM

tNottces for this column are accepted at 80
oents nat. either prose or poetry, in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Tor each iine In excess OF tenn
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

s-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. WITH ONE
ACRE. price, 81, 600; with 81 acres. 50. $50:
with 5Ls acres and tenant house, 81 500 also
frame house with acres, $500: with a..
acres. with large trees and running water,
81 $50: also S-room house, with bath and all
modern improvements, s., $50: only $500 down,
1-room house, 2-3 acre and large poultry yard.
s. 3o0: only 800 down. balance to suit: also
and 3 acre tracts. unimproved. All on cleo
trc railroad near city. JAMES L. GLEN
ENTS. l4lO @ ST. n w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Vital Records
Births.

Thomas NJ. and Katherine Taylor. girl.
Henry b. and Annie N. Morris. girl
Anton and Edna L. Kampernolte. girl.
John q. and Anna &. Haerrer, boy
Peter NJ. and Mary A. Dorsch. girl
Harry w. and Mary B. Benson, girl.
William II. and Many A. Brown, boy.
Daniel and Amelia Baker, boy.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
Deaths.

James T. Osborn. 20 years. GARFIELD Hos
pital
Lillian Oliver, 3 years, Providence Hospital.
Albert u. Wyman, II years. 2s04 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Martha A. Jett GO years. 700 Twelfth street
northeast
Jane g Duvsli. 70 years. 25Is Wisconsin ave-
nue northwest.
Milton Bohrer, 10 years. George Washington
University Hospital.
James 1.uxon. "a years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Chase Harrington. 2 months. Children's Hos
pitnl.
Peter Williams. SO years, 271 Fourteenth
street southeast.
Alice II. Young. 81 years. 1717 Eleventh
street northwest.
Marcellus Dyson. "a years. Blue Plains. d. c.
Annie Snow. q years. 9l3 Second street
southwest
Vernon White. 81 years. F'reedmen's Hospital.
John bradshaw. IL days. Linwood Heights.
d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; Iargs
amounts. TYLER a. RUTHERFORD '7.3 ltpN
MONEY TO LOAN-S2So to $500 900 on ID. q
real estate. several trust funds ~ 1.
per cent, All transactions condu ducted w'na
economical consideration for borrowers
VIM. II. SAUNDERS d. CO.
Southern Building. SOI 18th ST X "
BUILDING LOANS AND SECOND TRUST
Money to loan At per cent on District
Real Estate. Any amount from 500 to S5 COO
On hrst or second trust. in straight note or
make them.
PAUL v. MITCHELL & co.
Ju 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Unfurnished,
Unfinished Houses

Unfurnished Houses
sss2 y NV. 1tr. b.s1o ooi s16 Mt. Pleasant
M Ms NV: i2r: b 5000 sr. b. ........... $3.50
1877 @ me-. er.h... 1850 b4O2 9TH. Or. b.. 1850
Apartments-Heat Furnished
pERBYsHIRE. 1851 Columbia rod
NO. 8. roofns and bath ...............,27 a. 70
LOWELL. 1907 Fourteenth st
Apt. }. rooms and bath. .........,.,. a16O
1925 18th at. N. w
Six rooms and bath ..................... 27.5o
Flats-Witbout Heat
49, ne. w ~
isi7 Hoth 81. 1st noor, 6 rooms, and bath 1880
n3h 81. ne. rooms and BATH. n.so
lSGh st., Sc, Z rooms and bath. 10 90
lSN L at. So. I rooms and bath, ........ 900
LIT Wisconsin ave-, third floor. rooms 800
Stores.
A"i'7r isln H. tUOV
For Good Colored Tenants.
734 Harvard, sr.b. 2e.bol 7S HArvard.sr.b 22 50
IS: Harvard. Or. b q SO, ~ Fam. sr. b.. ~ 80
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Build.as. so1 18TH at. ". w.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-New broom bunga-
low house and 1 acres of land at Lanham.
Md. Apply j. n. HAUSENFLUCK. Ills c
st. s. E. ]"
The Washington times., 1915-03-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR HIRE-Horses, carriages. wagons DAY
week or month; special prices GEN. LIV-
ERY co, INC, rear 27 Ia. ave. NJ. llT
FOR SALE Horses ami mares, paw mules
Rear AZ Pa. ave. y W. south eide
FOR SALE horses | big mare in foal sold
for want Of use. Rear tS3 Pa. ave. y W.
nerth side.
The Washington times., 1915-03-06

BEAUTIFUL 6-rm stucco bungalow. 2 acres
ground. all fenced for chickens. cabinet
mantels gas. Very fine gas range, water in
kitchen. handsomely papered and minutes,
walk from RiNerdale cars. com. rates s.. 30
per month. house double foored. double
sheathed and papered $500 cash. s25 yer no.,
or $500 cash and $50 per mo. Apply J. G.
ROGERS. owner. residence. Hyattsvile. Nd.
Nh one HY. 66-W-