davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
Zwiedink Once
More Talks OUer
Anconahcident

Washington, Dec. - - Baron Erich
ZWicdinek charge OF the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. called ON Secre-
tary Lansing today 10 discuss the An
coma case Baron Zwieiinek had becn
furnished copy OF the second note
Of the United States. II was believed
he desired Information of an inform
I'll character The charge Is known
to have received INSTRUCTIONS from the
Vienna foreign office regarding the
negotiations.
Il was authorltatively stated today
that Baron Zwiediaek ntimated last
wcek 20 Secretary Lansing that
shou,s the second note be- less severe
his government might see iit .o makf
reply which would satisfy tht United
states. Todays conference, Il was
believed hai to do with this sugses.
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
REORGANIZATION OF
AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION LIKELY

chicago, Dec 3l.-- REORGANIZATION
of IA, American Medical association,
national body composed of more
than 10000 physicians. ls expected 600
follow the decision ot the Illinois su
prcmo court which yesterday li-
hrmed the appellate court and or
dcred the issuuuCe ot writ Of man
dumus directing the states attorne;
of cook county to bring quo warrantu
proceedings AGAINST the association
for the removal ut the present bouri
pt directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
STEPS TAKEN TOWARD
REORGANIZATION OF
CHICAGO POLICE BODY

thcago Dec "a Further steps
toward reorganization of the Chicago
police department were taken today
when the civil service commission and
Captain =, y. O'Brieu. suspended
head of the detective bureau. entered
into q treaty hy which the police of
dciul gained reinstatement at the
price nt a resignation.
o'Bren was suspended because oi
his alleged activity IN raising among
policemen defense fund for detec-
tivcs recently convicted OF sharing In
the graft arising from the s0-callcd
clairNoyant trust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
TWO STEAMSHIPS ARR
sINk. - HIsIrIsI nEPORr

London. Dec. 81, U3.I5 y. M =
The British steamer Huntly. of i,i53
tons. formerly the German hnspitai
ship ORheiia, which was condemne
by a British prize court, and the
British steamer Bedford. % GLASGOW.
of ass tons have been sunk
The crew Of the Belford was saved.
No report has been received regard
ing the crew Of the fluntiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
RUSSIAN ENri DITfON
nIAtIIlS Hl'LGAR COASr

London pec. q tfsiei .. ~ - Ar
rival OF Russians expedition off the
Bulgarian coast il reported by the
Athens correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph company lie says.
"a Russian cruiser aud two de-
struycrs, which are conveying slAteen
transports filled with troops. have ar
rived of the Bul2arian coast and ara
humbdrding Barna vigorously
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
GERMAN PRESS sPURNS
CARE TAKEN OF GEORGE

Berlin, Dec. - (by wireless to say
villel .-"Germun newspapers criu-
cize English reports Of precautions
taken to safeguard King George when
he crossed the channel after being In
iured in France, says the overseas
Ncws ARcnr. "1hey point aut that
il has bc.u unounced Officially IN
England tlu tac king crossed on the
Hospital rhiu salia.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
BRITISH CASUALTIES
IN WITHDRAWAL FROM
GALLIP0LI BUT THREE

London Dec 90 3i55 O.. M --
When the British forces Withdrew
from the positions ut Suvla thay ana
Auznc con- the western short of tho
Gnlupoll peninsula. their total cts-
ualfies were three men Woun Ted. ac-
cntding to AN official aUnouugcme 10
made this afternoon.
SIX guns which were destroyed
were lcft when the British Withdrew
from SuNlu position u was added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
Remnant of Followers of Ban
dit Chief Decline to Cease
Activities Until 0choa Signs
Peace Pact.
STREET CAR STONED
AND AMERICANS ROBBED
Many Mexicans Gather at In
ternatiOnal Bridge Seeking
Passage to American Soil (;
Riot Follows Quiet.


El pnsu. Tex. Dec 2l. Lootiug
began Don Jusr.z. which ycstor iay Uas
transferred 90 The de- factu govern
mont about noon tudl 4 street
car having CROSSED the utrrUJ'iou1i
bridge NO Juarcz was stoned tId all
pts-g urcIs. incudue mIu. Aweri-
cam were robbed Tho aIr windows
vote broken. Crew and passengers
tought um he Mexican. ana thc car
escaped Co El pnso. a crowd off Mex
Jeans gathered Ht the bridge see sing
pJssJsr to American soil JuHt'2
stores were hcing closed Come were
looted
Troops u Juarcz declared tnry
would rcmal lu>al to Villa Uuiu their
cpmma1dor General Manuel ochoa.
signed the articles uf surrender Csc
tcutcd hV the CarrJuzu government
and certain villa generals her, ye--
tcrdat ochuu name Na. 1900. in-
Guided lmulg tho slEucrs.
N number uf Shots wer, exchanged
between soldiers Nut Disorder NJs
stopped when General Euuda one off
thue who Yesterday signed The a4Ico-
mpat Hf1 inc d, mrtu government
Geo turn over thc Niln Organization.
He'd to the American sllo of tho .n-
tcruuuouai bridge. and jhr CHrituza
ronau spn' over 1000 n0p peso. tu ut'
the mon.
Tho total ,agaluo. u,r, ...d 300 OBJ,
ha'f dozen killed
40 trD IutIrg J,.E.. .luh. u.r,
more than million dollars worth ui
American thoJuUEhHrU| hHI lr'
uu.,rD,d. thor, vu. considerable Hu
prDu,rs.uu duIHa the shVo.us uh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
SUPREME COURT NOT
TO INTERFERE WITH
EXECUTION OF COOK

WUshlngIon, DC. lI.~|IhN IHIttV
states supreme court refused today
40 review the case OF Oscar Cook,
convicted of murder in connection
with She killing Of William McPher-
son, "a policeman. IN Denver. Cook y
under sentence To- be hanged early In
1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
DENVER REVOLVER
CLUB SECOND IN
NATIONAL TOURNEY

NV 1OTkl Dec. aI.-~Iht IVH'VF
Revolver club team finished second
with 7S2 points In the military re-
voiver match Of the United states Se-
volver association. Il was announced
today The event VIVA won by the
Pennsy kania state police team with
75S points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

Washington, Dee. 2i.--What Is be
lieVed To be an entirely new plot
against American neutrality has been
unearthed by agents Of the depart
ment OF Justice investigating the al
legged conspiracy to blow up the We'll
land canal CHIEF Bielaski Of the hu-
roau OF investigation said today that
evidence had been secured FROM Pau
Koenig and others connected with him
in the alleged canal plot which
opened up another trail Mr.. Bielas'V
declined t0 Indicate the nature Of tn
alleged new conspiracy, but said ar.
rests might be expected soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21
What Is Supposed to Be En-
tirely a New Conspiracy
Against Neutrality of Unit
ed States Is Found.
ARRESTS EXPECTED
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Frederick Metzler Gives Testi-
mony Before Federal In.
quest in New York; Immun-
ity Said to Be Pledged Him.

New York. Dec. 2i--TWO federal
grand iuries are investigating today
the alleged plot 20 blow up The We'll
land canal and tine activities OF La
bor's National Peace Council In in
stigating strikes in war munition fac
tories. Samuel Gompcrs. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
who testified yesterday, h under sun
poena for further appearances before
the grand jury with Frank Morrison
secretary OF the federation.
Federation officials here expect
soon 10 arres, a man whose name has
not yet been mentioned in connection
with the conspiracy 10 destroy tho
weliand canal and this will complete
the governments case In this matter
It was learned today. The man. who
ls styled the missing link" IN the
conspiracy, Is under surveillance.
Frederick Metzler. who acted az
koenig's stenographer and who IN de-
Clared to have already furnished the
government with important informa.
tion In the Welland canal ease. went
before the federal grand jury today
In SO doing II was understood that
Metzler gained immunity rom prose.
cution.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor toda,
concluded his testimony ny the fed
eral grand Jury which is investigating
the alleged activities OF Labor's Sa'
tlonal Peace council with Franz vor
Rintcien. conspiracy To foment strikes
ia American munitions plants.
after he left the grand jury room
Mr. Gompers held "A long conference
with United states Attorney Marshal
and az the conclusion OF this ne said
II told the grand Jury that what
had seen going on In regard 20 the TO
mentne Cf strikes was an industria
as well as a moral wrong ana wa
against the interests of the Unite,
States.
Moreover IL was exceedingly likel,
To lead us into war without IN ans
way helping to end the European war
To my mind 10 was not SO much th'
matter of violation of the law ~ D
was grave injury to cur country
Everything / have done in this matter
has been actuatcd hy desire a. sav'
our people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-21

Continued ON Page SNcnJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
0oASlP.

Ralph kohn OF the Woods omces 10
III.
Gertrude Fowler has Joined Q stock
company at Maiden. Mas.
Louise Mink ana Andrew Bran
nigan arc going into vaudeville to-
gether with Joe Hart at the helm.
Elsie Ferguson and William Court
leigh will present the duologue, The
Dramatists at Home" at the Actors
Fund benefit Friday afternoon at the
Century,
Marie Dressier has been elected an
honorary member OF the Fat Men's
Club Of Oasis. VT. She is to take part
in the race for tho corpulent to be
held there next Fourth Of July.
Hippodrome, who arrived In Now
York Saturday, Ia negotiating for an
English revue with the idea Of pro-
ducing It first In this city At . Shu.
bert theatre.
Francis A. Bonn. once stage man
aKer. now owner OF an apple farm In
Washington. has returned TO New
York for q visit, after an absence Of
twoAyears. In q Broadway restaurant
lastl night he ordered apple fritters.
apple pie. apple dumplinge and .
glass OF cider.
The marriage Of Francis X. Hope to
Elizabeth O'Brieh took place at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Cathedral Of 81. Peter and Paul.
Philadelphia. Dan Mccarthy stood
up with the Bridegroom and urged
him to be brave.
Conan q Harris have sold the per-
Pays to Advertise for Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa to ]. c.
Williamson, Ltd. through Sanger q
Jordan.
A special midnight" performance
OF "The Critic" will be given at the
Princess Theatre Friday night In
order to permit players appearing on
broadway to see II.
Mary shaw. Wilton Laokaye. Gran
Vile barker and Frank Reicher have
been invited to attend q meeting at
the Professional Women's League
rooms. on Feb. Z. and tell how Ibsen.
Augustus Thomas. Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero and 0erhart Hauptmann
might have written "Children Of
Earth"
Frank Mandels new play. "Ths
Lady We Love-" produced recently by
Oliver Morosco In Los Angeles, will
son. II has to do with the different
nationaiities represented in the lower
part Of tho west side. New York. Tho
lady In question In Liberty.
KLEIN MAKES A CALL.
Manuel Klein, the musical director
and composer. who left the Hippo
drome Saturday night without kiss
Ing anybody goodby. was seen at the
Shubert general ofhces yesterday,
smiling.
"Hsilo. everybody" he said a. he
came In.
A WRoNo IMPRESSION.
An automobile tire exploded In front
Of GaEan's saloon this morning and
two young New York actors danced
half n minute before they discovered
their mistake.-Wahoo (Aris.) Eye.
FROM THE cHEeTNUT TREE.
"Yey.. Pansy. you fool niggah; yo'
standin' on a live coal"
"WhiCh font mammvS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

evening. rs to have the actors get
together and talk over things that
represented at the exposition. and u
seems only hitting that there should
be a meeting Of theatrical people. a
specific object Of the gathoring VIII
be to show the players who spend all
thier time on the Pacific Coast the
virtues Of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation and try to persuade them TO
join US. There are thousands OF these
Coast Dcfenders. AZ they call them
Helves, who never get to New YORK.
Francis Wilson. the President, and ]
believe much good will result from
the meeting"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Ac .oRs WILL TALK "sHoP.-

At the suggestion Of James A. Barr.
Director OF Congresses Mt tho Pana-
ma-Pacinc international Exposition.
the Actors Equity Association will
call q meeting Of members OF tho
acting profession TO be held In the
big Congress Hall at the Fair In June.
Tho President and Secretary OF the
Association win 70 10 San Francisco
to direct the deliberations Of assem-
blass. They will be accompanied by
an actress, prominent In the profess
sion, who viii be n principal speaker.
She In to he selected through n vot-
Ing contest among the members OF
tho association.
Tho idea," said Howard Kyle last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

You're thinking Of bernard Man
tie. his son." replied Popple. He
used 90 live In Denver at the foot vi
Pixies Peak"
Seems TO me I heard Pike speak
about H." vcntured the blonde.
'Old stun" was Popple's comment.
but. speaking Of that mountain. did
you know there In snow on II the year
rounjy"
And that's snow joke" shouted
Bobbie.
Little boys should be seen and not
heard"
And II isn't absolutely necessary
for them 60 be seen" snapped Miss
Prtmm. II went TO Colorado for a rest
once. spent six weeks there and slept
most Of the time"
"Your bed must have had Colorado
Springs" said the blonde.
Jokes like that are junk" said
Miss Primm.
Il was In Colorado once" said
Spooncr. spent "A week In u place
called Lame Water. or something HE
that"
"Hai hal" came from Bobbie. "iie
means Cripple Creek"
Shocks. the boss. came In just then.
'Botsbic." he said. Miss Primm tells
mo you are continually Hpringing
Jokes"
Hes at Il all tho time. Mr..
8nooks." said the private secretary.
ooenting q reprimand for the boy.
well. why don't you tell me some 7
asked the boss.
A smile spread over Boobies face:
Did you hear about Jack Johnsonr'
be asked.
mo"
The boy held UP ono Arm. "He
can't raise this arm" he said.
"He can't-whyr
"E3ccause It's mine"
The boss laughed heartily and re-.
tired In his private officc. Rats !
heard that when I was GIRL
sneered Miss Prirum. Robbie went
10 the door and put one hand on the
knob.
IL know II was old. but ! didn't
think Il was a. ancient as that" he
said.
And out he went.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
KLEIN MAKRs A CALL.

Manuel Klein, the musical director
and composer. who left the Hippo
drome Saturday night without kiss
Ing anybody goodby. was seen at the
Shubert general onccs yesterday,
smiling.
Hello. everybody" he said a he
came In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
A WRONG IIMpRgssioN.

An automobile tire exploded In front
OF GaGan's saloon this morainG and
two young New York actors danced
half n minute before they discovered
their mistake.-Wahoo (Aris.) Eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

FROM THE cHEeTNUT TREE.
"Yey, Pansy. you fool niSgah; yo'
standin' on a live coal"
(which foot, mammyf"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
TuE NAME WAS FAMILIAR.

A young man wearing q sweater
was standing at the stage door OF the
Victoria Theatre yesterday afternoon
when n vaudeville actor came out.
lis Jsff Davis on now7" asked the
one In tho sweater.
mo. Adele Blood" replied the
actor.
ANY kin to Gypf'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
sEuLAH JAY oeTs PLAvs.

Beulah Jay, who operates the Little
Theatre In Philadelphia. went. hons
last night after having arranged here
10 present mt her playhouse eight
plays by Ibscn, Hauptmann, Shaw
and other such dramatists. The hrst
will be opened n week from next
Monday and each production will run
two weeks. Preceding each will be
given n lecture by Alfred II. Brown
OF New York. President Of the Amer
lean Playgoers. who will discuss the
production TO follow. Mr.. Brown will
deliver his initial talk at Mrs. jays
Theatre next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
PAGE SUCCEEDS JOHNSON.

The mention Of Buslah Jay and
her theatre brings TO mind . little
rows Item concerning VIII A. Page,
who spent many pleasant hours In
charge OF the company At that house
something over a year ago. M. Page
Il Cast
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
Victor Hueo's Modesty.

II Is related that upon one occasion
Victor Hugo. the great French writer,
received a letter bearing an address OF
a single line, "To Our Supreme Poet"
Hugo took the letter to Lamartine.
Here. my dear friend" he said. 'ts
a letter which certainly is intended for
you"
After a long and extremely courteous
discussion. which resolved Itself into
a combat of tiattery, II occurred to
them to break the seal. which they did.
and read. MY dear Alfred " Ihe let
ter was for Alfred de MnsSet and came
from Alexander Dumas. Lamartine
smiled. but Hugo. who did not relish
the turn of affairs, made no comment
Some time later Clovis Hughes asked
the author of "Hernani," "Sir. who. IN
your opinion. is the premier poet OF
our timer and received the following
reply:
The second is NJ. Eamartine, and
the third is NJ. de Musset"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
MUSIC LANGUAGE.
Single Notes Are Its Letters, Groups
OF Notes Its Words.

Single Notes Are Its Letters, Groups
OF Notes Its Words.
AS you know. the single notes are
the letters OF the music language
Groups OF notes are the words OF the
music language. In a spoken language
the letters are always sounded one
after the other. In the music language
they are sometimes sounded one after
the other and sometimes sinultane-
Ously
This fact explains two important di
visions OF mnsic-namely. melody ana
harmony. In "a general way. melody
consists of single tones heard one after
the other; combinations OF tones heard
simultaneously are called harmony. A
word OF the music language may con.
sist of several tones in succession. like
a word OF the spoken language, which
consists OF several letters in success.
sion
On the other hand. word of the mn.
sic language may consist of several
tones heard simultaneously. which Is
impossible in language. Some OF the
most important words OF the music
language are those which are used In
both these ways, and 1t is one OF the
great charms of music that its words
can be heard In these two ways DIR.
Rudolf Won Liebich In Wohans World
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
TURN OF THE WORM.
Her Claim to Fame Put All Her Rivals
Out OF the RunnInu.

Her Claim to Fame Put All Her Rivals
Out OF the Running.
The superintendent OF charitable
institution for the aged poor in u Ger.
uiin district says that there Ia no
topic uore pleasing to some old won.
en- than the discussion Of their bet.
ter days" when they were the fortu.
nate pOSSeSSoBS Ut everything heart
could wish for" as they are apt to ex.
press it.
One old lady in the institution men.
toned never tired of describing the
tinery she had when she was bride.
Another boasted of having once own.
ed gold band chiny tea set" and sig
solid silver teaspoons. while third
dweIt ut length on the elegance of a
lowered silk gown and satin parasol
with fringe fifteen inches long.
One poor old lady stood this sort of
talk rs long as she could Then she
calmly interrupted with:
"Well. | never had no chlny tea
things, nor no silk gowns, nor EN-
Droidered petticoats, nor Openworb
| stockings, nor gold earrings, nor moth
in that sort, but | have had fonT
husbands. an I'd like to know wheth
er any of you can beat that."-Ex
| change.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
How It's Done.

When Abraham Lincoln sat book In
hand day after day under the tree.
moving round 1t as the shadow cross
ed, absorbed IN mastering his tasks;
when James Garfield rang the bell at
Hiram institute on the very stroke OF
the hour and swept the schoorOom as
faithfully as he mastered his Greek
lesson; when Ulysses Grant sent with
his team to meet some men who came
to load his cart with logs and. finding
no men. loaded the cart with his own
boys strength. they showed In the
conscientious performance OF duty the
qualities which were to raise them to
become kings OF men.-Canon FarraTs
Speeches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
Encourauino.

lady advanced in age and in de.
clining state OF health went, by the
advice of the physician. to take lodg-
ings in village near the metropolis.
She agreed for suit of rooms and.
coming downstairs, observed that the
balustrades were much out of repair.
These said the lady. must be
mended before | can think of coming
to live here"
"Oh. no. madam" replied the land.
lady. that would answer no purpose,
as the undertaker's men in bringing
down the coffin would break then
again Immediately"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
SHIPYARD SECRETS.
Precautions Taken to Guard Them by
the EnaIIsn Officials.

Precautions Taken to Guard Them by
the English Officials.
Every British shpyard that builds
for the navy must take great precau-
ticns that none OF the secrets intrust-
ed to its care shall leak out. Detec-
tlves watch all visitorshnd keep the
workmen under observation also Plain
clothes officers guard every entrance,
and nobody is allowed to bring in
even a small parcel unless 1t is first
examined. for fear that It may conceal
Il camera. AT one OF the big cOnstruc-
ton yards one man In every two dozen
Is thoroughly searched from head TO
foot each night ON leaving All the
craftsmen engaged on the dra awings
OF new warship are sworn l. secrecy,
ard the plans are invariably Kept IN
der lock and key when not IN use
These precautions have brought
many suspicious circumstances to
light One night when a new cruiser
was about to undergo her trials two
men crept aboard as she lay at an.
chor. They were captured and handed
over to the police. Shortly afterward.
on the day of her trial, the chief en-
gineer thought it would be advisable
to have another look at the interior of
the turbines before steaming to make
certain that no rubbish had got inside
to injure the delicate turbine blades
But worse than rubbish was found
When the turbines were opened two
heavy steel chisels were discovered in.
side. II the machinery had been start
ed the damage would have taken
months to repair.-Pearson's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
What "Penny" Of Nails Mean.

The terms tenpenny, etc. AS applied
TO nails came from the number In u
pound, pronounced pun. Nails OF such
size that It took 1000 OF them to
weigh four, six, eight or ten pounds
were popularity known MS -four pun
nails, six pun nails. eight pun nails
and ten pun nails. respectively, and IN
the course OF time four pun nails, six
pun nails. etc, were gradunli cor
rupted TO the meaningless fonrpenny
nails, sixpenny nails. ETC. .-lndianapo
lis News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
Splendid Home For Sale Cheap

Seven-room house on Scenic Drive,
lot 100x1O0, city water, bath, four
fine bedrooms and big closets, large
pantry, splendid basement which may
be made into additional rooms if de-
sired. Modern except gas. Twenty
bearing gruit trees. The trees alone
pay for the upkeep if properly cared
for.
This property is one of the finest
in Ashland in point of view, conven-
ience and comfort.
For particulars call or address
GARLAND, care Tidings
53-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-07
FOR SALE
FOUR.ROOM HOUSE

Bath. lights, hot and cold water;
another house On same place, 14x22,
two stories, basement for fruit, etc.,
and cold storage. Barn and chicken
house, fenced With picket; l 4 acres
with creek in rear, city water and
irrigation; number of native trees,
Splendid place for chickens. Address
424, Tidings offici.