davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

CarFanEa is undoubtedly in an ON.
barrassing position. Anxious 10 appre.
bend Villa himself he naturally hates
60 see the uniied States step in and
do the job. Then again, there is a
certain element IN Mexico who will
charge that CarranEa is in a conspi.
racy with the United States. However
IL he is big enough to rule in that
troubled land, then he mus, be willing
10 agree with President Wilson aud
aid him In the work he has in hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Just as we were settling down to the
happy thought that Cole Blease was
all in, down aud out, that celebrity
bobs up sercnely and announces that
he Is candidate for governor Of
South Carolina. Now watch South
Carolina hand him another rebuke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

What's the use of all this row on
the part of the Georgia Republicans
anyhow? President Wilson is going to
be reelected in November; there will
be no jobs for them next year and
what's the use of a Republican party
in Georgia without few jobs for the
faithful?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

After an exciting week, IN which
Germany and Mexico We'd with each
other in keeping up the pressure. con.
gress has settled down to the normal
and is proceeding with the defense
bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

They say old villa always keeps his
promises and 1t will be remembered
that he once declared that he intended
TO whip the whole United States. Sure
ly his opportunity Is about to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14
A Monument 10 a DeGagOgue.

A Monument 10 a DeGagOgue.
Gen BENZ. f. Butler. known in the
south Of former times as Beast" But
Ter. was chiefly famed for his methods
as military commander Of New Orleans
in 1862 and as defeated candidate Of
the Peoples party" for president in
1884. The writer Of his biography for
the international cyelopedia intimates
that he was violently denounced" in
the south without good reason. Il Is
not worth while to go into this matter
but we may observe that southern
criticism Of Butler in the long ago,
even under great proyocation, could
hardly have been more whitening than
that now offered by the leading news
paper Of his own state of Massschu-
sets
Referring TO a proposition to ap-
propriate funds TO erect an equestrian
statute in honor of Butler, the Spring
field Republican says that such
military monument would be per.
petual humiliation to Massachusetts,
and an object OF dcrision for the rest
of the world" because there is nothing
in Buffers military record to enttle
him to such an honor The Republi-
can adds:
The obsession of the Massachusetts
house in favor Of the proposed Butler
statute seems to convict it Of esteem
for one OF the cheapest, flashiest, taw.
driest, most demagogic figures Ameri
can politics produced in the nine.
teenth century -
Tho faint of personal corruption will
evxer cling to Buffers war record.
One Of the foremost historians, after
careful investigation, has deliberately
written: 81 need not hesitate to at.
firm that the weight of the historical
evidenced implies that Buffers course
in money matters during the Civil
War was not what is expected of men
placed in positions of trust; beyond
reasonable doubt he was making mon
ey out of his country's lfe.struggle."
What glorious epitaph would be
this judgment Of the same historian,
chiseled on the Butler statute:
MAY we be spared in future the need
of such servants who. efficient as they
may be when their country's interest
and their own do not clash, are yet
willing TO risk prolonging her agonies
for the sake of private gain"
Butler was even more unreliable in
the political than in the military
field. A Democrat before 1861, he be-
came black" Republican in war
time and one of the most violent of
the radicals who trod on the south
during reconstruction. Later he left
the Republican party because it would
not submit to his domination in
Massachusetts. In 1884 he deserted
the Democratic party because it nom
mated Grover Cleveland for president
instead of himself and as the can.
didate of q so.called Peoples party he
suffered the overwhelming defeat he
richly deserved. There was nothing
left TO him then but his original pro.
! fession and he was reputed to be one
of the trickiest and most INSCRIPTIONS
of lawyers.
The Springfield Republican is right
in regarding as ridiculous the PROPOSE.
ton to erect a monument to such an
unblushing demagoguo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

In the death of George w. Parrot,
which occurred in his home in Atlanta
the other day, that city loses ono Of
it's most substantial and ono of its
most progressive business men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Allan L. Benson of yonkers, New
York, has been agreed upon as tho
candidate of the Socialist party for
the presidency this year. What has
become Of Eugene Debs. that some ono
else should occupy his warm place?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Secretary of War Baker very likely
has reached the conclusion that his
new job is some busy one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Lord How those Frenchmen have
fought at verdun!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

II Freddie Funston don't SET him,
then he is not getablc!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

che very freshest vegetables daily.
DcVoes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Small hams, zoe per pound. Phoe-
nix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Official Organ of
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet OF Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14
Subscription Rates
TELEPHONE

Business office, Editorial EOcn, 1888
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-14

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.)
postoffice as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
RAILROAD WORKERS VOTE IN
FARV0R OF a STRIKE
Ballots Counted So Far Show Over
whe'ming Sentiment for
Resistance

Ballots cuuntcd so far for the
1lrll in train service who are vOt-
jl= on The question Of calling Il
general strike Indicate that the
men are unanimously in favor Of
a strike. il is learned.
Nc.utiatoinS will be started in
Ncw York Angus: Stl i'm the hope
HAT IA settlement may be reached
!lr" public is opposed to in
duStrial strife and avoids it Whel
it can. But purchasing indI!st :
1iaI peace in respect to emp Dyes
n train and engine service Oh the
railroads of h" Enit"d States at
dn cost OF 100000, 900 Il year Is
a higher pric" than the publ" is
Milling to pay unless than by arb.
tIiion ii il proven that t''eS" al
ready highly paid employees alc
entitled t. that much more.
no issue h, tween the railway
management, ~r,! their cmpioyc;
Can be so inherently mer!otn"-
JUS as to justify refusal 90 arb
rate by either side. The public
1"iiavcs in arbitration and will be
slow to excliS" '""paSS on It's
o;"h!s and we'fal:" in this regard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
iU vi tiSttiHHlIpII
Great Opportunity
NoRvY DAKOTA BANK FIGURES

* report OF the State Bank
ing Board for the months of May
and June discloscs the fact that
the early summer has bt.rn,
period of satisfactory growth in
the banking business of The state.
The .;ssur', a." ...1 use': D. tl.:
Press Bureau of the North De-
velopncnl League at Grand Forks
as the basis of several articles
which are being sent east for tho
purpose of advertising the state
of North Dakota It's resources and
it's possibilities.
In the two months the G52
state banks were increased by the
addition of four new state banks,
making the total G3S. These.
with the four trust companies in
the state, reported increases of
more than $4,000, 900 i'm deposits,
and nearly an equal increase i'll
loans. These stat" institutions
have deposits OF close Io S75,-
OOO, 900 of which S6O.OOO.00O is
represented in loans.
llr SIult IGtllkS ol .\bI'llI Tit
kota are very generally local in
situations. North Dakota men be
ing t he principal. owners in nearly
all eases II is also to be- noted
that the ownership of these in
stitutiuns as we'll as of the ma
IonaI banks of The stale. is vest
cd largely in Farmers. There
are few banks in he State whic
have not among their atcuklIu'h-
crS ami ON their boards of dire
t.'"rS representative farmers Of
!hr mciyhborhuud. and farmers
have. during recent years. been
anon" lar largest hrpnsiinrS in
all of The banks in III" state.
There has never been Il time
when the banking business OF the
state was Il more satisfactory
condition..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
NORTH DAKOTA APPRECIATION
WEEK PLANS MADE

At tilc recent meeting of the
North Dakota Press Association
at Lake Metigoshe the plans for
this years North Dakota Appreci-
alton Week were discussed. The
executive Committee of the As
snciai ;on and the managers OF
last years Appreciation week
movement met for the purpose OF
outlining the present year plans
Appreciation Week was endorsed
hy special resolutions at the wint
cr meeting of The Association at
Grand Forks, and was made a,s
annual event.
II is The thought of thc As
sociation that the movement will
prosper best when a genera! in
trrrst is taken in it b yall of the
more important organizations "f
the state and resolutions were
passed inStructing the secretary
ui the North Dakota D"v"Inp--
mont League Press Bureau To @"l
into touch with a number "f tn"
state trade organization and ask
for their active cooperation.
TIL" newspapers of North Da-
kota fax" pride in @ivin" II" fuI'-
est publicity to th" stat" and her
resources and they hop" that all
classes will take part in North
Dakota Appreciation Week.
This wears plan will inr.nd"
all of tllr attractive features ni
The program nf last year viii
some a.Ilcd features. and with
more tin,n {" work out details
and will, fuller coop 'ra'J"n at Il
greater body Of po"pl" flI" Soc
ond Annual North Dakota Appr"
citation Week should prov" moro
successful and helpful t" tn"
Stale !ha, last wears although
the attention Of tho entire roun.
try was drawn tn" sta" lis en-
tnrpris" at that time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
!. EsLEY COLLEGE CAMPAIGN

The wesley College campaign
continues in spite of the anxiety
fit by farmers concerning the
Wheat crop. Loyal friends of the
College are rallying in many ce l.
aers and generous subscriptions
q; We been already received in
G. nslderable number.
lnOugirtfui men are saying
that great educational and phil
anthropic interest should not
uller from the temporary re-
Verses that cut into the profits
Of the people. Millions of bush
els of grain are still in the gran.
CRIES from last years crop and
bankers report that the people Of
North Dakota have more money
On deposit than ever before. Why
tl"n should great "ducationa.
appeal meet other than a gcncr-
GUS rcponSr? 1t is encouraging
i the workers to note that The
tue spirit nf N"rtl, Dakota is that
CT giving for worthy ends.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
THE CHURCH FOR A CHANGING
WORLD

W" 'n nu' mean a creed, there
are lnu.riudrS of crccdi bound
tenants. We mean something
uplifting. and of present day val
,In to human life and character
Our homes need God-in he
sense OF real goodness. We like
to r,nphasisr this idea Of good
mess, because it, is not an inpnS.-
sihiIity. Let us aim for God )
likeness: in so aspiring. We are
onIy seeking he iiknrsS of good.
Let US Worship at the slIrin" "f
hllmam-b -brot hnrhood, oitnrr; tor
ir who saith that he loveth good
will moi fall short in love OF his
fellow men. Let US hav" Il
large heart, so tha! our r"ll-i-
",,S life an,A ambition reaches
out to every Department OF h'I-
man life and activity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
REPUBLICANS WILL SUPPORT
PRES. WILSON
htels Gron Calls on Scandinavia
ans to Help Re-elect Pres.
/, Wilson

New York, i.-Nic,s Gron, who
had charge OF the Scandinavian
Republican bureau in the McKin-
ley campaign of 1896, and is wide
'ly known as a Republican campa-
IGN orator. announced today he
will vote for Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Gron is a graduate of Ear-
ward and makes his home at the
Harvard club when in this city.
He is a noted expert on intcrna-
tional matters.
III" will sail for Copenhagen,
Sal ur'lay. but expects to- return
to New York by October I, to take
tho stump for President Wilsoa..
Ore Great issue
:" In ihi> world crisis" said Mr..
Gron II believe hundreds of
thousands ~ Srandnavians in
the United States feel as ! feel.
nam"ly. that there is but onc is
sac before America. and fnl that
matter before civilization. that
America shalt moi go to war.
"Ralf,Mr. former Conservative
iprrmicr of Great Britain. Joined
the presidents cabinet under Lib
eral leaders to assist i'm winning
the war. May those of us who
iare Republicans not with equal
dignity and good grace join Pres
lsidcnt Wilson i'm preserving
lleacc? ! am convinced Mr.. Will
son, if he remains preside #. will
keep this country out of war, 4
greater service than which no
man has ever rendered America,
iahc world of civilization.
Great Opportunity
81 hope the Scandinavians vOt-
frs in this country many of whom
y have had honor of addressing
during previous campaigns will
b"a.izr their great opportunity of
SERVING humanity by assisting
IPrcsident Wilson to keep Amcri-
out of the war at all costs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
G. N. LINE WILL BE DONE IN
Three YEARS

1t has deN"l"p"I. That while
here with n" i;"u~irrS' Special,
LOUIS W. Hif7 promised local
nlcn Of affairs that the Lewis
town New Rockford rllt-off Of the
Great Northern would be cnnp'cl
ed aside Of three years.
/, is not rush job. said Mr..
Hill, but fruln S13 1000 to SiOO 900
monthly is being expended. The
tunnel is The greatest "neInrr! :
ing feat h" Great Northern has
encountered.
Mr.. Hill declared that within Il
wear The Great Northern would b..
hauling crops out OF III" Grass
Range country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10

'Trade follows the flag That
1M the commercial interests
, Rehind the navy. But-''new
\ eeds, new deeds.'' That slogan
LAS been completely reversed.
q he cry NOW is: 1.-The flag fol-
ows the investment"
] We will protect our citizeas
abroad. Asuredly! That is OH
| ounden duty, if we are to uphold
he standing and dignity of our
kovernment among the other ma
ions of the world-sirong or
,,eak. But, if the protection of
'citizens' were our only concern,
here would be no ''border raids, >
o 'mobilizati"ns, no war talk.
here would be no occasion for
h" Clouds that darken SO many
merican homes today. In
hastments,'' in these plutocratic
! lines. are vastly more import
f,,t than "citiz"ns." And it is 10:
4" project "citizrns" but to pro
rct investments" that our boys
II Khaki have been forced in" ac-
ion. That is th" truth Of il.
! FI"S" American ''investCrs in
Observation-Disclosures using
very instrument they can roniro
heir money. th"ir newspapers.
heir magazines. their political in
Iu"nrr. all their dark and d.
iouS way>--t" bring about in
Irvrnti"n." Intervention means
+ ar. War means blood. and kill
6,e. and bor"avrd families and un
p'rnti"nablc horrors. And al. for
+ hat? Profits! Privilege pro-
b>.
| Privilege exploits US folks her"
n our own United states. And
rivi!rgc tlakrs so much money
| vt of US hat ii creates a hug"
/ l.pi,is. Privilege, nov"" s;,l :
| atrd, wants this surplus ia .,r nj
! ,ork brin:in. in still; NOR" pro
H'S. Wca;::. anl undcvri"pr;i
E&nd uneSrl."'"d countries :f-,
| el the hi ,y"st .ctil!ns. So n"'v
i,g" buys 4 f.;"i=n ''concessi'',. y
Cheap! The '.s!em looks to that
bargain! But. to maintain tn"
rcat profits. it is ordinarily nee
! sSary to resort to STRONG arm
hnrt hOdS. Sometimes people
i like the workers in the mining
! istricts of Colorado. Michigan
End West Virginia resist op-
| ression and exploitation. Mach
ne guns become The order of th~
ay. And after al. our present
Mexican situation" is only a
Ludlow" on bigger scale. Priv
l"gc is today trying to shape pub
&c sentiment. so that "nur boys
hall be made TO march down inIo
Aoxico and offer up their lives
or The purpose of placing h"
guarantee of the United States
overnment behind those gold
lines and ottcr concessions,
nd to make the profits Of Priv
.nec secure.
Who owns Mexico? Really
'wns it?
Glance at few figures. Dol
ars. they are-millions Of them.
md they tel; the story. What
ollows shows the wealth Of Mex
co, according to nationality Of
/ wnership. 1t is taken from the
'nited States consular report No.
i6S, issued July i8, 1912, by Con-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
American f1nancters have more
b,oney invested in Mexico than
he Mexicans themselves have
$264, ,692, ,756 more.

| American Investments are big
gest Of all in that unhappy, sys-
t-lI-rid,ien country.
i This American money is found
in railroad stocks and bonds
mines. national bonds, ranches
sm".trrs, timber lands. factories,
ill. rubber, insurance and other
enterprises.
! Let US glance at y few figures
from the same authority.
Railway stOcks-MGXican mon :
ey invested, sl25.ii0.GOO Amer
ian money invested, s235, i6i.-
600.
/ Hallway Io',lS- Mexican mo:l-
ey invested, Sl2,275.O00: Amrri-
can money invested Si0S.926.O0o.
Mexican money invest
ell. 5000. 900: American money
jivc,t"d. S223 100000.
National Bonds Mexican mon
cy invested, s2l 100000: Am"ri-
can money invested, $50. 900.
SmclI<rs-Mcxican money in
c>t"d. s7.2O0.O0O: American
invested. s26.5OO. 600.
Timber Lands-McXican mol
v invested. $4,000. 900: Americas \
money invested, SO. 900.
Factories miscellaneous Mex
jean money invested. S3.27O. 200 :
American money invested, $4,000
900.
Oil-Mrxican money invested.
SO 600. 600; American money in
vested $4,000. 900
Insurancc--MoXican money in
rsted. $4,000. 900: :.Amrrican mon
ey invested, $4,000. 900.
In the Ownership of Mexico W"
find tha Real Menace to The peac"
between Mexico and the United
STATES. American capitalists :
are desperately attempting +"
have the flag follow their invest
ments.
They who own Mexico are he
oncs who want war.
Shall these powerful in'"r"S.S h"
permitted to succeed in their
plot.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Dudcn, Pastor

Hours for S..rvic" for Sunday [:
Mornimg Worship, iO:3O A. NJ,
Sunday School. l2 NJ, EpwortIl
League. 200 p. NJ. Evening
preaching. 500 p. NJ. Th" prayc!
meeting is he'd on Thursday at
! 80 p. NJ.
\ cordial invitation is extended
to all in the city to attc ldthcsr
services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
Large Receipts

During the past months the re-
rcipts of grain hy the Exchange
have been from forty to one hund
red cars per day, which Is
great showing over last years re-
cciptS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services 1T ;hc Wild Rice
.!'urcI next Sunday forenoon a.:
O:JO.
Services Al Wn!n."ton ru; of
'elnbira Ave an! end street
icxt Sunday ait rnnon at 800
crvicrs will n" conducted in III"
>urwcigan language.
w. u DAHL, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
IMMANuELs CHURCH

Services next Sunday as fol
lows: Monring service at 1O:-
90 o'clock: Evening English ,er.
vice at 500 O'Clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10

kul Marion Letcher OF Chihuahua,
l.his table was prepared by Will
I am H. Seamon. late OF Chihua-
ua. who. according to the state
blent of this consular report, has
lad long experienced in Mexico as
o mining engineer
Nationality Amount Investment
merican .........S ,057.770.000
'"nelish .......... 32f ,3O2 300
French .......... li3.i46, 900
P'exican .......... 793.iS7. .2io
/ thcr nations 800. ilS.535. 5.38t
Hold fast to these figures.
NJ hatever may b.. urged upon you
T., these trying times by way of
IIs'ifying 'intervcntion." keep
b1 mind this big, outstanding
hlct:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-08-10
DIRT CHEAP

q lots in Wahepton in one or
two deals. See J. Q. Burbank or
write Box 3O3, McAlester, Okla. If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
NORTH SIDE

FOR RENT:
10-room house. close to University OF
Omaha, u block from car line. House
modern throughout. This house In ex.
celient location for rooming and boarding
house. Telephone for further particulars
today, Call Walnut $50 today. Call Doug
las 2s3s any week day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09

HoUsEs-APARTMEN
tIa5o-b rms, 1920 Clark St.
3l25o-4 rms, 40 8. 27th Ave.
a25.oo-6 rms. 232s s. 3Sth st.. modern.
bungalow.
Jackson SITS. a..
S3Soo--1o rms. SO 9. soth st., modern.
$3So0-s rms, 3S11 Lafayette, Ave. mod.
S36oo-7 rms, 4io3 Lafayette Ave, mod.
Sib.0o--lo rms, SIS worthington ST.. mod.
S6o.o0--lo rms, 5000 Farnan st.. modern.
5000 rms, 1877 N. s2d Ave, modern.
garage.
SS3.So-7-rm. fiat. 514 9. 18th st., mod
srn, janitor service.
GEORGE q CO..
Phone D. 1855 800 City Natl. Blk. Bldg.
sia. 5o-siie Charles st.. rms. mod.
9a0.0o-t23l Writ st., 6-rm., bungalow
j3o.oo-so8 8. asth Ave-. 6 rms, mod.
sso.oo-3toS Capitol Ave-, rms. mod
3a0.o0--26e4 Harvey st.. rms. mod
33260--l5Ns 9. 2sth st.. rms, mod.
SsS.oo--s6li Howard ST., rms. mod.
3i5.00-s62< Lafayette Ave-, . rms. MOD.
S5o.oo--3s3o Harvey st.. . rms. mod.
S60.o0-Bs5 g. 36th st., rms. str. MOD.
SSo.oo-ia4 N. 34th st.. rms, mod.
S5o.oo-asl1 Davenport st., rms. strictly
17o.oo-s5s N 4oth St.. . rms. mod.
GLOVER 4 SPAIN.
Douglas sss2. 1890 City National.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Salesmen and Solicitors.
SALESMAN

One of New Orleans largest
real estate corporations desires
representatives in this city and
surrounding territory. Exclusive
commission contract. Good sales
men can earn $4,000 per week.
Gerson Realty Company, Inc,
344 Carondelet Street, New Or
leans, La.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-09
Miscellaneous.

MOpERN APARTMENTS.
1880. summer rate, sos 9. slst, The
Ayrcs, 5 rooms and bath. jAnitor serv-
Ice, hot and cold water.
eeabo, furnished 1-room and bath apart.
mont. The Bosworth. a3ti Howard IT.,
best apartments In the city for the
money.
s&s.oo. $4,000. ST. George, with garax...
: rooms ana bath, best location In the
West FArnAm district
AMRsTRoNc-wALsH COMPANY,
sss Rose Bldg Tyler 1855