davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
NEW APPEAL FOR RECALL
OF PERsH|NC EXPEDITION
Such action. Carrnnzn SAYS. Will
Permit Adjustment of Ail Qucs-
lions "Within Week.
WANTS rAHLEYs To CONTINUE
Suggests, III Effect. That Protocol
BE Laid Aside for Present aud
Work of Join; Commission Bc Di-
rcctcd Along Fresh Channels.
lny AIsocIa,eI Pros.

WASi!INtiTON. december 2a-ton-
t'ruAti"n rf the conferences Of the
Mexican American Joint Commission.
without regard 10 the question OF
Withdrawlnu American troops from
M"Nico. Is proposed by General Cur
rama ~ his message refusing to rutity
th" Atlantic Guy protocol Coupled
with this suggestion, however. is n
new appeal for recall OF The rcrshins
expedition. ANA "a declaration that such
action by tn" United States would per
mt adjustment "f all remaining ,Iu.s-
tons within u w."h"
There wcr" indications to-uiCht that
the American n.mhers "I tho com.
mission might hc disposed to comply
with the request for further conferences.
1t was ciiiriol!N stated that nothing
Yet had OCCURRED u alter. Tho admin
'$ir"uon'S policy toward McXicu. ana
1t IS Scn"rnli! understood that 80 long
rs Northern Mexico is m it,. present
unsettled state. porshinG'a ncn viii
stay whcr" th"! arc.
y r"pN of tho ,'arranza ."mnuni,,.
ton WAS s"nt /" I'resid.u, Wilson.
Secretary Lnns" announced that ,hr
American commission w,uld moot ro,..
ON IucsdtN TO determine whether
fniur" conferences shall T." hold ,r
Wh"thcr C;'rrnu;:;t's attitud. has mad.
II impossible for tho joint commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

sncnd New Years Day In Baltimore
Phone Madison 2I2 FOR stulcrooina-AJy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
SEVERAL PERSONS An:
WITNESSES or SHOOTING

Misses Len. and Lily Furcrumc Of
-" East Twelfth Street. witnessed III.
Shooting, and negro named Norman
Continued uu rhird pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

See Dispatch Want Pages for a
Service Of unequallcd Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

1t is common knowledge that a
powerful lobby operated at the recent
session 10 secure an "omittcd-taX" law
that would fN the same three year
limit for the state and localities. or.
falling that, one that would limit tho
State to the collection of back taxes
for not more than five years. The
charge was made directly In corridors
and committee rooms and indirectly
on the doors OF the two houses that
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1916-09-14
BOY SCOUT CONTESTS
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Postponed Events Will Take Place
in Potomac Park East of
Railroad Embankment.

The Boy Scout contests which were
scheduled to be held at the Benning
race track last Labor day in collabora-
tion with the races there will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Po-
tomac Park just east of the railroad
embankment. The American Automo-
bile Association has offered a prize of
$50 or a trophy or camp equipment or
other equivalent to the winning troop.
One boy will represent each troop,
and only those who were entered for
the Labor day contests will be allowed
to compete. There has been no change
in the program. which is as follows:
First aid-Gauntlet with spiral of
ring finger, or full gauntlet" and re-
current of scalp.
s:ignaling-Send message by any
code using flags. Each troop will ap-
point a receiver to take the message
from it's representative in the contests.
Tent pitching-Tents will be rolled
before the signal to start The tent
must be of the dog" type. and sup
ports may be solid or telescope.
Dressing race-The prescribed Boy
Scout uniform must be worn-that Is,
coat, riding breeches and leggins. The
contestants will remove their hat, coat.
right leggin and left legein in the
order named. and at certain signal
they will proceed to dress as quickly as
possible.
The contests are to be held in the
morning r. order to allow number of
scouts to serve as ushers and to do
general policing at the field games to
be held by the police department at
American League Park.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
Condition of the Water.

at am: Great Falls-Temperature
II; condition, 13. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature "A; condition at north con-
nection, 8: condition at south connec-
ton, 1o. Georgetown distributing reser-
voir-Temperature. 73. condition at in
fluent gatehouse. IL; condition at eff1uent
gatehouse, 10.
! Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
LEAVES ALL TO HIS WIFE.
Will of Surgeon R. H. Won Ezdor1
Filed-Other Testaments,

The will of Rudolph H. Won Ezdorf,
formerly a surgeon in the public health
service, dated March 7, 1914, has been
filed for probate. He leaves his entire
estate to his wife, Mary T. Won Ez-
dorf.
Distribution of the cash left by her
is to be made as directed in sealed
letter of instructions, according to the
will of Christine Sonnemann. dated
July /, 1913. and offered for probate.
These directions are to be followed by
Frederick Dietz, the executor.
Free rental for one year of the house
1896 5th street northwest is given to
Tillie Maier, at the end of which the
residue OF the property is to be con-
verted into cash and distributed in five
equal shares One share each is to go
to the children, Caroline D. Waterholt-
er, Mary Dietz, George Sonnemann and
Tillie Maier, and the remaining portion
divided between two grandchildren,
Carrie L. Schmidt and Charles C..
Schmidt.
BY the terms of the will of Josephine
Jehle. dated April Is. 1897. and modified
by codicils of July 13, 1914. her entire
estate is devised to Anton Ostmann in
trust for her children, Lizzie. Mary.
Katharine and Theresa Jehle. and her
grandson, Milton Fowler.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
INTERNED SHIPS TO BE MOVED.
Transfer From Norfolk to Philadel-
phia Is Planned,

Conveyed by United States warships
and flying their national flag. the Ger
man auxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel Fried
rich and Kronprinz Wilhelm. interned
at the Norfolk navy yard. probably will
be transferred to Philadelphia some
time next week.
The escort will serve the double pur-
pose of guarding against attempt to
escape and protecting the German ships
from attack by allied warships. as it
will be necessary for the squadron to
pass outside the three-mil limit.
The transfer is to be made because
construction of new dock at Norfolk
has reduced available space there.
There are 1924 officers and men on the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich and 420 on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. The facilities at
Philadelphia will allow greater liber-
ties to the tnterned seamen.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
OVER $1,000 900 DISTRIBUTED.
Royalties Paid to Indians on Coal
and Asphalt Lands,

More than 100000 has been dis
tributed during the current month to In
dians in the Choctaw. Chickasaw and
Seminole tribes. indicating something of
the gigantic job which the Interior De-
partment. has on its hands in caring for
the American Indians. according to a
bulletin issued by the Interior Depart
ment.
in the last three years under the ad-
ministration of Secretary Lane more
than S6S7. 900 has been collected as tribal
royalties on coal and asphalt lands be-
longing to the Choctaw and Chickasaw
tribes Restrictions on alienation OF
1854 acres of land were removed fol
the years 1919, 1914 and 1915. For the
benefit Of allcttees 159.DO0 acres of that
land wore sold for s1.56S.00 The sun
of $500. 900 was collected in the las
three years. as royalties for individua
Indians from oil produced on restricted
allotted lands.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Damages to Vehicles Resulting
From Collisions-Nobody Hurt.

Four unidentified young white men
were occupants of an automobile that
collided with the automobile of ]. L.
Martin. 229 9th street northeast. at 5th
and streets northeast last night about
O'Clock. Martins car was thrown
against lamp post and damaged and
the post splintered.
A motor truck operated by a colored
man yesterday afternoon collided with
a horse and wagon belonging to the
Episcopal Home for Children. on Talbert
street, Anacostia. The wagon was slight
ly damaged. but Leon Schultz, driver. es-
capped injury.
While making turn in front Of Stone
leigh Court yesterday afternoon the au-
tomobile of Mrs. c. 3. Swope, residing
in that apartment house. came in contact
with an electric light pole. The electric
light globe and fender Of the automobile
were broken.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
FOR FALL AND WINTER PLANS.
Central High School Alumni Asso-
ciation Calls Meeting.

Fall and winter work of the Central
High School Alumni Association is to
be planned at meeting of the advisory
board of that organization tomorrow
evening at the old building of the
school.
Special attention will be given to
providing a new editorial staff for the
associations bi-monthly paper, the
Alumni Record. owing to the depar-
ture from the city of George w. Hodg-
kins, under whose direction it has been
published ever since it was started,
more than six years ago. The next is
sue is to appear in October.
Work will be begun early on plans for
the Christmas reunion of the alumni.
An alumni play Is to be staged III the
auditorium of the new building early in
the winter, according to the program.
The officers of the association will re-
port on a number of matters in which
the cooperation of the advisory body
is desired. President G. A. Lyon will
preside at the meeting of the board.
Evening star., 1916-09-14
WEATHER..
Overcast Weather, With Probably
Showers Tonight and Tomorrow.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. overcast weather. with prob
ably showers Stonight and tomorrow
somewhat coolerNtomorrow gentle varia-
| BILE winds
For Virginia. probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat lower tempera-
! ture tomorrow; light easterly winds.
For West Virginia, showers tonight
| cooler in west portion; tomorrow. fair,
cooler.
A marked cool wave has overspread the
| northwestern states and it has been at
| tended by frost and freezing temperature
| in western North Dakota. Montana,
Wyoming and Idaho. Temperatures re-
main above the seasonal average general
| ly east of the Mississippi river.
There have been showers within the
| last twenty-four hours in the south At
| lantic and gulf states and along the
north central border.
The indications are that there will be
showers tonight and tomorrow in the
! south Atlantic and middle Atlantic states
and southern New England, and generally
fair weather elsewhere east of the Mis-
| sissippi river
The temperature will be lower tonight
and tomorrow in the region of the great
lakes, the Ohio valley and the east gulf
states, and tomorrow in the middle At
lantic and New England states
The winds along the New England
coast will be gentle variable, mostly west
| erly; on the middle Atlantic and south
| Atlantic coasts gentle variable; on the
east gulf coast moderate variable, becom-
| ing northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds
and overcast weather to the Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Todav-Low tide. 1855 am. and All
pm; high tide. 9:46 am. and 1905
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 444 am. and
4:5s pm; high tide, 1882 am. and
1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SAT am; sun sets.
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:4s am; sun
sets, 6:19 pm.
Moon rises. 7:30 pm: sets. 1857 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
misunderstanding, pm. ss:
pm, rs: IL midnight, II. Today. 4
am. sc; am. 10. Maximum, "a. at
4:45 pm. yesterday; minimum. IS, at 5
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "a; minimum. "A.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 pm. 30.oS:
s pm, 1910: IL midnight. 3o.Os. To-
day. 4 am. 1905; s am. 30.06.,
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
II: condition, 13. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, "A; condition at north con-
nection, 8: condition at south connec-
ton, 10. Georgetown distributing reser-
"a condition
Evening star., 1916-09-14
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Septem-
Der 1.-THE Potomac river was clear
and the Shenandoah river cloudy this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
u. S. IS Indifferent,
ASSERTS Mr.. GOMPERS
Labor Leader Says Underpaid Men
Have Been Denied Petition Right.

Defending the right of the government
and District employees to organize to bet
ter their working condition and salaries,
President Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, last night is
sued a statement commenting on the &C.
ton of the House of Representatives
with reference to legislation for increased
compensation.
According to the record of the Com
mittee on Labor of the House of Repre-
sentattves, as appears in a report Of the
subcommittee, we are informed that
,S25 civil service employees get less than
$50 a month: that men on the government
experimental farm are paid as low as
H-S a day." he said. These things
being so, says it must be plain to all men
that to these employees the government s
position Is one Of keen indifference.
There Is a thought generally accepted
as q fact, that government employees have
not the right to strike-to quit work. Mr..
Cleveland undertook to deny government
employees the right to political activity
as a redress for their grievances
Mr.. Roosevelt issued an executive
order against the right of the government
employees to petition Congress for re-
dress Of grievances.
''Mr. Taft extended that order 80 that
those In government employment had no
right to give Information to any Con-
gresham, even when asked to do SO by
a representative or senator. Such IN
formation, SO said Taft, had to come
through some superior officer of the en-
ploye.
Some of the departments undertook
to prevent organization among the gov
eminent employees. for any purpose Of
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Ayes-Alien. Almon. Anderson, Anthony, Ash
brook, Austin. Ayres, Bachrach. Barchheld,
BARNARD, Bennett, Blackmon, Bowers Britt,
Browne, Brumbaugh. Buchanan, Burnett, But
Ter, Caldwell. Campbell, Cantrill, Capstick.
Carter CMass), Carter (Okla.D. CASEY, Chandler
IN. y, Charles. Chipperheld. Church, Clark
CFla.l, Coady, Collier. Cooper (Obio), Cooper
wv. Val, Cooper (Wis), Cngo, Crisp, Crosser.
Curry, Dale (vt.), Dalhnger. Danforth Darrow.
Davenport, Davis Mimi DAVIS (Tex.), Demp-
sey. Denuison, Dill, Doolittle. Dowell, Dunn.
Dupre. Dyer, Eagle. Edmonds. Ellsworth,
Elston, Emerson, Esch, Evans, Fairchild FAR.
Ferris Fields, Flood, Focht, Fordney, Fpss.
Foster. Freeman, Fuller, Gallagher. GallivaD,
Candy. Gardner. Garland, Garrett, Glass. Glynn.
Good. Goodwin. Gray. Green Uowal, Greene
(Mass.). Greene (Vt.l. Gregg, Guernsey, Hadley.
Hamilton CMich.). Hardy, Harrison (Mis.l ,
Harrison Wa.), Haskell. Hastings, Hsusen.
Hawley. Hayden. Hayes. Heatou, Henin. Hell
gesen. Hervering,. Henry. Hernandez. Hicks.
Hilliard. Holland. HollingswOrth. Houston.
Hughes. Hull Uowa), Humphrey wash.
Humphreys OMiss.). Igow. Jacoway, James.
johnson Is. Dak.l, johnson CWash.), Kahn,
Kearns, Keatins, Keister, Kelley, Kennedy
Qowa), Kennedy (R. H., Kettner, Key, Kin.
kaid Kitchen, Konopp. Lafean. Langley.
LAzaro, Lehlbach, Lenroot. Lever Linthicum,
LittlepaRe, Lloyd, Lobeck London. Macarthur,
McOhntic McCulloch. McDermott. McFadden.
McGillicuddy, Mckellar, Mckenzie, Mckinley,
Madden, Mann, Mapes, Martin, Matthews Mays,
Meeker. Miller Del). Miller pa. Mondell.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Wage-Raise Victory Won
In First House Test Vote

While the House was debating the rule,
the subcommittee of the District Com
mittee of the House was putting the hnal
touches on the District appropriation bill
with view to reporting 1t early next
week. If section six granting and IL
per cent increases in the legislative bill
shall have been written into law, the
same graded increases will .be carried in
the District bill.
District Scale In Abeyance.
As the situation stands at present, the
salary increases for District employees
are in allegiance uhtil action is taken by
the House on the increase schedule writ
ten in the bill now under consideration.
Government employees had real cause
for optimism last night. for the House.
in the Committee on the Whole, again
turned down the Borland amendment add
ing an extra hour to the working schedule
Of those on a seven-hour basis.
Representative Borland said the seven
hour work day in the District cost the
government annually $4,000 and was a
Christmas present to the financial i'm
terests of the District. He said those
voting against an eight-hour working
schedule were really voting a 5000 900
piece OF pork" to the District. On a
division forty-one members voted to sup
port the Borland amendment and eighty
five Votes were cast against it.
Representative Madden. of Illinois. yes
terday introduced a bill designed to in
crease the salaries of assistant postmas
tiers, superintendents of mails. assistant
superintendents of mails. superintendent
of delivery, assistant superintendents Of
oelivery. cashiers, bookkeepers, chief
clerks and auditors in the Postoffice De-
partment, in all offices from the second
grade up.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Moore pal. Moores Qnd.), Mott. Mudd. Nee
ley, Nelson. Nichols Is. c., Nichols (Alich.).
Nolan. North, Norton, Oakley, Oldheld,
o'shaughnessy. overmyer, Psdgett, Platt, Por-
ter. Powers. Pratt, Rassdale, Raker, Rsmseyer.
Randall. Rausch. ReaSis. Riley. Ricketts,. Rob
erts (NeyJ, Rodenberg. Rogers. Rowe. Russen
(Ohto). Scott DIich.l, Sells ShaIlenberger Sic
gel, sinnott. Sloan. Small, Smith QdahoS
Smith (hich.). Smith CMinn.l. Smith CTeI.).
Smell. snder. stafford, Steele (Pa.), steenerscn,
stephens tNebr.), STEPHENS CTeI.l. Sterling
Stiness. Stone, Stout suIloway, Sweet sweitzer.
Tague. Talbot. TaVenner, Taylor (Ark). Tenn
pie. Thomas, Thompson, Tilson, TimberIake,
Tresdway Van Dyke Ware, vinsou, volstead
Walker. Walsh. Lord, Wasson, Watkins, Watson
pa, Watson (ya). Williams, williams (ohioI,
Wilson Ua.l, Wingo, Winslow, Wood und.l
Woodyard. Young IN. Dak.)
Those who voted no were: Abercrombie,
Adamson, Alexander, Asweil, Bailey. Barley,
Booher. Borland. Buchanan (TexJ. Byrnes Is
ca. Byrns CTenn.). Galloway, OandIer CMiss.D,
Cannon, Caraway, Connolly COMFY Cox, Decker
Dent. Dickinson. Dies. Dixon, Doughtsn,
Easan. Farley, fitzgerald, Gordon, Gray Qnd)
Hamlin. Helm, Hood Howard Huddleston
Hubert. Hull cTenn.), johnson (Ky.). Kinche-
loe. La Toilette. Lasher Eep. McAndreWs.
Montague, Morgan (Okla). Morrison. Moss
Oglesby. Oliver Page IN. c., Park, Quinn,
Rsiney. Rsyburn. Rubey, Rucker, Russell (Mo).
Saunders, Sears sberley, Sherwood, sisson,
Slsyden, Smith IN. " Steadman Stephens
tMiss.l, Summers. Taylor (Colo.D, Tllman,
Nenable, Webb. Williams ml).
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

mutual assistance or Improvement In
their condition as employees and so these
employees had no opportunity TO exercise
and thus bring their grievances to the
attention of the public; they had no right
TO exercise their political activities for
the Improvement OF their condition.: they
had no right to petition and as a conse-
quence (as in every human relation) a
people, who either through indifference
or lack OF power, do not bring their
grievances to the attention of their fell
lows are not heard. Like the man who
had fallen among thieves the Pharisee
passed him by on the other side"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
U. S. CLERK THANKFUL
TO WASHINGTON HERALD

Appreciation Of The Washington Her.
AIDS advocacy of the scause of the gov
ernment employe is expressed in the fol-
lowing letter:
Editor The Washington Herald: As
said in brief card the other day, ex-
pect to take this paper as long as I live
In order to express my appreciation for
its splendid and dignified fight for the
government employe. Your Nolan bill
editorial is SO just and tells what truly
is the fight to be made. . The thousands
to be benefited thank you.
IAN APPRECIATIVE CLERK.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Special Rule Roll Call Vote
In Aid of Pay-Raise Measures


nee Rules which
possible debate
being stricken a
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
PARTISAN IVORY.

Separate pieces to select from-Nail
Buffers, Files, Cuticle Knives, Button
Hooks, Trays, Hair Receivers, Powder
Boxes, Tooth Powder Boxes and many
other pieces at special Xmas prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

A Philadelphia inventors measuring
machine for persons seeking public en-
ployment indicates by an electrical device
any effort on the part OF a man to exag-
gerate his height. =
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
q fiCoND" WELCOMES CAPT. PECK
New Precinct Commander Receives
Delegation Bringing Flowers.

Capt. Charles T. Peck, formerly of the
First police precinct, and now Of the
Second precinct. was honored by a COM
mittee of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion and residents of the precinct, who
presented him with a large basket Of
flowers yesterday afternoon.
A. J. Driscoll. president of the asso-
citation, was spokesman for the commit
tee which called upon Capt. Peck at the
Second precinct station. Capt. Peck has
Just been given charge Of the precinct.
Mr.. Driscoll told him the citizens well
coined him because of our appreciation
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Shaving Brushes.
of well-known make and
guaranteed not to shed.
35c r. u b b berset Sha Wing
Brushes, pure bristles. nc
eOc n ID erset Shaving
aru.he., pure bristles. .4sc
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Of you not only as a police official but
as q citizen Of the District. We are
fortunate in getting a man Of your cali
ber especially so because of your IA
miliarity with this precinct"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
FINANCIAL

Real Estate Loans, MortEaEss.
WE are ready at all time 20
make loans on first-cIass city
property and eastern Nebraska
farms. Rates on request.
UNITED STATES TRUST co.
212 SO. 18th ST.
81 no sss for loans on Dest class city
residences m amounts 1900 up; also
farm loans. Reasonable commisalona
PETERS TRUST Co, 1s2z Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
REAL ESTATE-lMPR0VED


5-R.-NeN. strictly modern house, just
finished. 351s North sOth. 500. terms
SIR. house; city water electric lights
gas, sewer. cement walk. close to
car line and school 81. 100, $50 cash,
balance monthly payments.
Two broom houses. renting 5000 per
month. with lots, all fenced in;
nice fruit trees. chicken house; price
$1,000.
Brand new broom house. strictly mod
ern. hardwood finish downstairs. $500
cash, balance monthly payments.
one double house rooms on each side
partly modern. corner OF 9Th and
Martha; would rent Sl5 for each side:
price, g. coo 90; 500 cash balance
monthly payments.
Storeroom and living rooms on Ames
Ave, including fixtures. $4,000
houses-one Broom. ono 4-room and
one Broom. with lots. all kinds Of
fruit ON the place. Ssth and IIarri-
son. South Side. 50, 800 90; terms.
American Security Company
2O2 So. 18th st. Douglas 5ois.'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
FARM LAND-EoR REM

FOR RENT-iG0 acres OF land, 4 miles
from Clarks, Nch., 1870 a. In cultivation.
so a. in wheat, balance first-class hay
land. There is small house and barn
on the place. Rents Tor - per acre cash.
COO Bee.
FOR RENT-lG0 acres one mile from
Hamill. South Dakota; fair buildings.
Address Mead, Nebraska, II. No. ], Box
No. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
SPECIAL, $4,000

Practically new, all modern frame
and stucco home, fronting east on the
corner OF Florence Blvd. and Ellison
Ave. Six rooms and sun parlor, oak
floors and finish, built-in features. etc
VIII positively be sold this spring
5000. Easy terms.
BEDFORD. Douglas 22a2s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
Benson.
Council BI1ffs.
Dundee.

TWELVE clear lots in Council Bluffs: all
or part for good car. Campbell a Craig
52S keeline building. Doug. asa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-13
Keystone Park

Beautiful S-acre home right in Key
stone Park. Some improvements. Price
5000 which is snap. Owner might
divide.
BEDFORD. Douglas 1892 >