davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09
School Notes.
BY A. B.

The Athletics Committee Of the South
east Arkansas Literary and Athletic
Association met here last Saturday.
The athletic park was Inspected and
the race track laid off The committee
will complete its work of measuring
the distances for the different races
and marking off the grounds At later
date,
We will be represented at the state
junior basket ball tournament to be
held at Crossett next Saturday. Our
team will be made up as follows. Lou
Courtney, Joe Dante, Leonard Evans.
Leonard Bird, Willie Perry and Louis
Harden. Our team will go up against
junior teams from Crossett, Monticello.
kusseliville and TeXarkana. Strenuous
practice is going on after school each
day this week preparatory for Satur-
day battle and great hopes are enter
tanned "a to the outcome.
The list Of grade leaders Will be pub
ished next week
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09

ceeded in securing a pass for Wal.
worth Doty and wife II is your last
chance. Within forty.eight hours &C
CESS to the whole frontier will be i'm
possible. The lady and yourself must
go on horseback. You Will lead a pack
horse with heavy load lt'a TO be
delivered at the end OF Your journey.
us is the excuse for your safe con,
duet. You will follow to the letter
the route marked out
But the young lady-has she a
, knowledge OF this awkward arrange
ment?"
Il Will confess that she has reluc-
family agreed To it," replied Worst.
She is proud. angered at the treat
ment she has received in the war zone
and half distracted with the fear that
her parents have persisted need not
ask YOU 10 be courteous Re more
induLent She seems never 10 have
before experienced the rigors OF depri-
walton. nor the horrors OF the scenes
through which she has been forced 10
co.
The restriction that should de-
liver the pack horse and the heavy bur
den thu animal carried had something
mysterious about It Now that the
nature of that burden was made clear
to me in one ominous, almost terriiy-
ing word, shrank and thrilled For
moment II dazed me Then | said
. Very we'll win carry out your
Instructions To the letter.
II was dusk when We started. As
Worst bade the lady good by. she
took his hand and expressed her graft.
tude tearfully but with warmth As
he waved his hand towards me with
the words This IL your guide and
my friend lie is brave and gentle
man, she drew up haughtily and gave
me simply a cold, formal bow 1t
rather uettleG me, but said simply
Il will lead the pack horse. You had
better follow at, say, twenty feet
She viewed me with challenging
stare. as though wondering the ar
rangement
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09
Ties Wanted.

Two Hundred Thousand White and
Red oak Ties wanted
am advised by the Railroad Com
pany that the demand this year will
justify quite an increased production,
and that regular inspection may be eN-
pected l.. =. Remley
Dermott Ark. Jan, p. 1916 2t
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE: 400 Acres of rich sandy
loan land. three miles from Dermott,
half in cultivation; good public road,
good fences, well drained; priced right
and on easy terms. Address A 20, care
Dermott News.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09
Makinu Ends Meet.

Here's man who keeps a shoe
makers shop and his wife runs
hairdressing establishment"
THAT is what l call going to ex-
tremes"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-09
B. VI P. u.

pro,rar, for r.v, s,,dov ha,,,n,i,,,
o, $40
R,bIa.c,,,3,, Ma.t;,r Mt, OK
So,o
pro,.r
Som,
.ad.r 9 NJ Naas.I
So,,r
pro,.r
60.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
JOKES

Heard in the Assembly Room: Mr..
Foster told the following story in
very clever way: ut was very difficult
to become acquainted with all the
children of the public schools of Will
mar. I was in one of the rooms and
mostly made my talk to the boys for
l wanted to impress upon them the
love of ancient relics and the patrio-
tism which these naturally brought to
mind. l began asking questions, in
order to get them to talk and learn
their names as we'll. I asked one boy
what he had at home to be proud Of
and the boy said his father had an
old set Of armor which had been
handed down from some ancient
boy and asked him the same question.
He replied by saying that his father
had an old gun which was used in the
Civil war. He thought that was the
most patriotic thing he could think of
that he had. Another boy said his
father had an old Confederate uni
form. One little boy away up in front
when asked the question replied, 1--WE
haven't got any old gun at home, anc
we haven't any set Of armOr, but
but-my pa has union suit"
"Quips and Cranks, Jest and JolIity.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
ed by resignation of Mr.. Garrison, on
Eoh IN

Feb. 10.
Richard Harding Davis while using
the telephone, dropped dead. He was
a versatile writer, having been war
correspondent for every war in the
twenty years.
In a town in one of the eastern
states, there is q settlement Of for
eigners consisting mostly of Hungar-
ians and Poles, which has a popula-
ton into the thousands, with sixteen
saloons and a fine high school build
ing, with an enrolment of nine.
The Mexican situation remains un-
changed. Wild rumors of the death
Of Villa; Intervention by the United
States and demands by the Mexican
government of the withdrawal Of the
American forces, sums up the situation
as we'll as we are able to do from this
distance.
A Mothers rebellion has broken out.
Leaders of the National Congress OF
Mothers declared! before the Senate
committee that the 100000 members
of congress are opposed to the fed:
eral child labor bill. But they have
now heard from their constituents
who protest against having been mis-
represented. And it is pointed out
that the President Of the Congress:
has until recently been the owner o.
the shares of mill stock.
Survey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
NORMAL
Continued from page 4.

continued IrOm Q88o 4.
the same fall that Mr.. Foster began
his work here. The department has
been shifted from pillar to post, the
basement of the Library, the second
floor of the Central Building and he's
finally landed in a large, roomy and
comfortable quarter ON the third story
of the Central Building. Each pupil
teacher is supplied with a good work
ing desk, there is good library Of
reference books and many materials
which are necessary for the prepar.
alton Of busy.work
The first year Miss Elaine Dyer
took charge of this with an enroll.
ment of thirteen pupils. The second
year Miss Mable Wheeler took charge
with an enrolment of twelve, the
third, Miss Eva Sorenson, with eleven
enrolled, fourth, Miss Mary Bruggea
who had fourteen pupils, the fifth
Miss Coral Osborne with ten stud
ents. This year Miss Maude Kavan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
CURRENT
EVENTS

President Wilson still upholds his
choice of Louis D. Brandeis as Asso-
ciate Justice of Supreme Court.
The flying column" of cavalry uE-
der Colonel Dodd had penetrated sixty
miles into Mexico in two days, g. rec.
ord In travelling.
President dominates Newton D.
Baker, former Mayor of Cleveland
Secretary of War to fill vacancy caus'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
agh takes charge with an enrolment
of eighteen which is the largest num-
Der we have had.

agh takes charge with an enrolment
of eighteen which is the hrEest num-
Der we have had.
Most of the pupils Of the Normal
department have had three full years
Of high school work before entering
and are using the Normal department
as their finishing year which gives
them both regular four year high
school certificate and also q Normal
department certificate. Some Of the
pupils have had four years OF regular
high school work and are using tho
Normal department as the fifth year.
A certificates from the department ca.
titles the holder to q first grade Ger.
ti1cate without examination. Al q
result many Of the pupils are able to
secure good schools for the coming
year, salaries ranging from forty to
eighty dollars a month In our couu.
try schools. Many of our citisens feel
that this is one of the best depart
ments Of the Wa1lmar high school
since it fits the pupils tor 4 definite
work as soon az they leave school.
The Normal training Is the study
Of the regular common branches and
the pedagogy methods. At first, the
pupils are given instruction and re-.
view the common branches. Later
they teach for q day at the time in
one of the grades and finally, they are
sent to teach for q week at country
school. This practice prepares and
trains the pupil for rural school teach
ing which Is the ultimate object Of
the department. The result OF having
this department in the WalmAF
schools is that there Is hrger num-
Der of pupils enrolled; and gives to
the county more and better teachers
for the rural schools.
The teacher who has taken three
years of high school work and one
years training In the Normal depart
ment here is as competent - one who
has taken four years high school work
and has had two yeses Of practice. A
couple of years ago, one prominent
man in or county said he would lar
rather have one Of our Normal girls
for the country schools than . stats
normal graduate. AZ they have the
practice that the state normal did not
give.
The state bears all the expenses 81
this department with the exception q
the room and heating. Accordingly
each year from the state oe Mime.
sofa there are large numbees of Nor
NAL graduates who are sent out really
to teach.
Miss Mable Carney, from one Of thu
best schools In Illinois, has been ap
I pointed by the state to supervise and
! direct the Normal departments !.
Minnesota. She Gala together thu
teachers Of our state to Convention
! each year. Last summer C0lnmb1
: College In New York hired M1se Ca1
I ney to teach in their summer schools
! She Is the most prominent rural schno
) specialist In the United St1tso an
I this work has sresfly improved @
I DR. her superyistoa. IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
PERSONALS
One Afternoon at the Depot.

Mrs. BrOgren went to Kerkhoven.
Mrs. p. w. Anderson went to Bel
grade.
Mrs. Ashley went to Kerkhoven on
Friday.
Charles Anderson went to Carlas,
MINI.
Miss Ethel Hoglund went to Kerk-
hoven.
Florence WILDER went to Atwater
Friday.
Miss Esther Holmberg went to PEN
mock Friday.
Mr.. Ed. Sandbo spent the afternoon
in Atwater.
Mrs. Ralph McCar'in departed for
Breckenridge.
Oscar Kjos returned to New Lon
don Friday.
Mrs. Ledall came from Pennock for
short visit.
Miss Elvira Hultgren went to Pen
mock to spend week.
Mrs. R. Faley went to Sioux Falls.
S. Dak., to visit her sister.
Mrs. Burns came down from Muir.
dock for a short visit.
Mrs. Oscar Orred was in Willmar
between trains Friday
Mrs. Dan Downs and SON, Raynold
returned to their home in Spicer.
L. A. Tjosvold returned home after
a short business trip to Kerkhoven.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stromberg and
two children went to their home in
Atwater.
Mrs. Ovidia Madison came from
Kerkhoven to visit her sister, Mrs
Griffin.
Eleanor Anderson is spending he1
Easter vacation at her home in Lake
Elizabeth.
Mr.. Clarence Larsen went to Kan
diyohi, after a short visit with his
cousin.
Mrs. Jacobson went thru Willma1
on her way to kerkhoven from Da
kota.
Mrs. Peter Jacobson was in Wiumal
between trains. coming in from New
London.
Mrs. E.. A. Peterson and children
returned home after a weeks visit
with relatives in Kerkhoven.
Mrs. Otto Dahlen and baby, anc
Hazel Dahlen came down from May
nard to spend the afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Feig Of Raymond came
down to spend the day with Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Feig of this city.
Master Willie Birkeland went t.
Priam Friday, where he will speal
before a Young Peoples society.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Stenberg an(
Miss Alte Ness Of Murdoch visited
with Mrs. Alfred Olson Friday.
Hans Carlson, who has been visit
ing with John Edwards and N. N
Abrahamson, departed for Minneap
oils.
Mr.. John Feig left Willmar for At
water where he expected to visit hi!
son, John Junior, who is working OF
the farm.
Mrs. J. F.. Vein and daughters
Evangeine, Dorothea and Georgette
came to visit Mrs. Gilger, from Rem
Vile.
Mr.. Chesley, who is travelling agen
for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
passed thru Willmar enroute to hi
home at MankatO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
with apologies to John Milton.)

with apologies to John Milton.)
A woman can talk as she pleases,
act as she pleases, dress as she pleas
es because in the Declaration of H.
dependence" it says "all are equal"
A woman walked seventy-four miles
to secure employment, many man
has walked much farther to dodge It..
This shown what woman can do,
and what a man will do.
What women like-plenty of COM
plexion dope to improve upon nature.
Time and tide waits for no woman,
leap-year included.
Women will have more time to Wis
it this year, than for three years
hence.
White kid gloves. because the wal
has made fast dyes very scarce.
Sabered hats which are ready at a
moments notice in case Of war.
Ribbons and sashes in green checks
which can be cashed whenever it Is
necessary.
A silver tong with Lowney be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
Rules For Chemist.

/. If you are in the laboratory and
happen to be thirsty, drink the con-
tents of bottle labeled H2SO4. This
is the water Of life. You will never
need another drink.
2. Always do the opposite from that
which you are told. Very soon you
will be taught by dear experience.
3. If you wish to have pleasant
sensation take a deep breath at the
mouth Of cylinder filled with am
monia gas Satisfaction guaranteed.
Echoes Of J. S. Club.
Us club am something awful great
And off she we am proud
Us never whisper, never cheat
But always talks aloud.
Us studies literature Of old
OF Bunnion, Swift and Steele
An in old ancient grew as gold
Our brains an inspiration feel.
els she went?
Am she gone?
Have her left all alone?
Will she ne'er come back to me,
And US never go to she?
o, cruel fate, to me unkind
To take she away,
And leave 1 behind
It cannot was!!"
When Eve. brought woe to all man.
Old Adam called her woman;
But when she wooed with love so
kind,
But now with folly and with pride
Their husbands pockets trimming;
The women are so full Of whims
That men pronounce them wimmen:
He then pronounced her woman.
| Heard In German II.
Pupil tra1uslating: Suzer Quede!
Kamm ach komn in meme Brust.
"Sweet Peace! Come oh come to
my chest
Florence M.-"Do you hit all the
students?"
Godfrey H. was seen to study his
English Literature today and then
kissing it fondly adieu, layed it ten
derby away in it's last resting place
in the corner of his desk.
Chaffeur-(perhaps) after collision
Are you hurt?"
Butchers Boy (excitedly) mo, bu
l have lost my liver"
Heard in room: II am beautiful.
. What tense is that?
Pupil: "Past."
r Its easy G, but hard 2 4 c."
2 Say, Freshie, why look so solemn,
f For happiness to you will come,
9 When you an upper classman be,
/. Soon will this awful year be DER,
+ And then you will agree with me,
q And say Freshie is a bore.
- Teacher: what words do you Us
mOst?"
Freshman: 81 don't know"
Teacher: Correct"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

tween instead of sugar cube between
the white pearls.
"A woman will protest that she
Cant stay" even while she is tax
ing her hat off,
Did You Know That
If Joe Chase(d) a rabbit would Earl
Frye?
If she saw a Hawkland in Harold's
sand pile would Cora's Wigby White?
When Benson the field they knew
which Baldwin,
Does the Sunfors (S) cotton out?
Is Lillian Palm Sum(n)er?
How could Celia Barrett to see Eve
Ign Anderson leave for Hawkland?
Did you ever see Myrtle HOlmgren
at Johnson?
Does Adeline Marshall the ball
around the gym.
Supt. Foster never stole anything
but he has been known to hook a
screen door.
Catechism Of Chemist.
What is H2O?
A liquid commonly used by the aris-
tocrats for bathing purposes.
What is Hcl?
Hell is the High Cost Of Living.
What is H2O2?
1t is substance which was much
used when blonde hair was in style.
With this foundation we rapidly
found out just what to do. The rules
are below.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IHI8mh eCl@ss Residence
Prosperity

st5 GOO for S-room residence on
corner lot; finish quarter
white oak and enamel, steam neat
clerant decorations, cistern' E"'"t'
for two cars; must be seen 10 pe "P-
prcCiatcd. ..,.,,,o FIN
StO coo for S-rooin residence ll,-
ish oak and enamel, neatly decorated
run size basement. heat plant S"ruE''
servants quarters, lot lOON'o' pvHuU .
mi lawn and shrubbcry, in the p'S'
residence section. ri
Sf1 500 for "A beautiful 9-room resi-,
dcncc, South Boulder, corner 10y IL
size basement, heat plant !'n,Su -, ",', y
and enamel and everything 10 "''N' ''
home complete. , .t.,.,
$3.50 for Groom residence ~,
i'm and "A bargain for tine iuoh'S'
terms if desired by purchaser =,
So. 600 for new 7-room r'sld'nI' =,
! Stoucbraker Heights, furnace h'"'
| finish old ivory with oak llootS' ne"
Idcroratcd. overlooking the river an"
| bargain with easy terms. .;
$500 for "a close-in N-r"o"l ~. ~.
dcucc: modern garage, ana ''''N'
"a G5o for new 6-room bunGaIoW
Icost front. beautiful location ca,
floors throughout Neatly de'or"'o''
old ivory finish, easy terms 10.
If YOU are Interested IN any T'aS
of residence property or Na'ah, ioV
v,o cam show YOU what you Wan' II
% most any part of the city. Ihc IA
Iist of property we have handled CIV
ms the opportuuity to show the p"SV
the hest for the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
1TIBllEOIDOIR}lE COX
500 Daniel Bldg.
Phone 5A3
Reality IBaPgaimS

Very attractive S-room home WIN
cye,.y up-to-datc modern convenience,
elegant neiehborhood. south part
city price $1,000. Easy terms
Eipht-roum cast front residence
corner lot. beautiful shado-a "A MOI
ern home. choice nciphborhood. soulh
part city. Price $1,000 Terms early
possession. -.
Six-Ioom east front up-to-date
bungalow. garage. servants quarters
sleeping porch, cistorn. fine location
south part city. Price 5000.
/ Fivc-room bungalow large hNlhg
room, all rooms largo, nice basement
fine noighborhood. south part city,
Price $3.250; $500 cash. haiahce 800
month.
Beautiful bungalow Stoncbraker
Ucights. large lot. large rooms, baSe-
mcnt, sleeping porch. servants quart
ers garage. cistern. Price {b,5Oo' I'M
mediate possession
Beautiful residence lot. choice
, neighborhood. north part city. Irlc'
, $4,000, a bargain.
t Two elegant 100-foot lots, Mapl
, Ridge. ask for prices sixteen room
APARTMENT and cight-room residence
I choice noighborhood. Price SIo'Vu'
| rents for $21GO a year.
3 For lease entire second floor q
beautiful new building. Third an
, Cheyenne opposite carnegie hnI"l
: Eight t-room home. all haruWWoo 90
= finish, handsome interior dec0ra,'oI,
/, garage, servants quarters. close u
[ choice neighborhood. Price So, OF
best value on the maj ket
Handsome up-to-date hunEalo'
o six large rooms, mantle, haseiheI
elegant value at $3,25O. S1OO cas-
balance like rent.
Phone S39 or 443 or See
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
BlLAUR BRO1rlMEl&S
525 Umi0y Bw1ldlfmg
FGDR SALE

strictly high-class up-to-date lW"-
story residence, large living room, ullt
inc room. den. breakfast room 'H o,N
flnors oak finish beautiful mah''v'
extra large bedrooms, sleeping p"ltii,,
tlo hath. mirror doors, artS'i'"lS
decorated choicest of fixtures, paS'-
mont furnace heat, garage lot wv
cars servants quarters in 'he uVSe
residence district in the cl'y' il'Oo
IS 200. part cash, balance terms
SiX-room modern bungalow; IA
living room, dining room, deh' nul,t ,, III
features. oak floors, basement Iui
noce heat. Price $4,000, part cas-"
balance terms. 49,. ,o.i
Seven-room modern two-Nory res.
dence. large living room, dlhlnE roV,'ii
four sleeping rooms, basement i"'
eizod lot. Price $4,2OO.
Five-room modern bungalow oa' GA
fIoors. living room, enamel tlhlsh' wv
eIeoning rooms, sleeping porch, puiI
In features. Price $4,000; Sl,oOO casH
balance terms. l., nj
Five-room bungalow, close IN o.
south side. nice fruit ana hatui
.hode. fine well water, garage filc
s3.SO0. a snap buy. - .,,,
Six-room bungalow, living room
dining room. den, three sleeplh
rnoms basement. furnace heat, serV
! arts' ouarters, high slightly locator
Good neighborhood. Price S2,SoO' par
| cash, balance terms.
JemIkHms * TePW1lAGg@l
Room IL Culbertson Bldg.
Phones 43O6-125S-43O6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
IBlONAIES

$1,000 handles almost new, up-lp-
date. 7-room bungalow; oak flhlSh,
enclosed sleeping porch; furnace
basement. cistern; North Denver
Price $3.50.
$4,000 buys dandy Groom modern
bungalow: mantle; fine shade; 3'2
blocks of courthouse; terms.
$2.25O: new 5-room east front pun
ralow; Crosbie Mitchell add; sleep
ing porch, $3.50 cash; balance
monthly.
$4,000; now east front, up-to-date
2-story: oak finish; 7-room, sleeping
porch: basement. well, garage, serV-
ants quarters, driveway. HAIR cash'
South side. ooo
$500 cash handles 5-room in SOU
block. on n. Denver; $4,000.
$500 cash; 5-room modern. cas-,
front: s Boston; dots worth $l'5Oo)
Price $2,100.
$1,000; broom. all oak floors; ma
pie Ridge district.
IEIDW ARID Eo BARlREW Il
Phone SO. Residence 65.
204 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
KANSAS City MANSIOM
AlnnWsG NSVya BaFga1m
Price

Location S'xty-seventh and Elmwood.
SIX acres Of land. beautifully land
scapod and in fine condition. About
335 feet on SiXty-seventh street
CSwopc park boulevard and about
735 feet on Elmwood. Small orchard
with greatest variety Of fruits ana
berries. Garden. Modern chicken
house and yard. Large number OF
beautiful old trees. Property faces
Swope park ON both the north ana
east. The residence is only five years
old and is a large stone concrete ana
steel structure of modern design ana
absolutely fireproof. Contains 10 OF
more rooms furnished In variety or
woods. three bath rooms, two OF
which are tile lined and contain every
modern feature All of the rugs,
draperies and haugings which cost
over $4,000. go with the house
The garage is stone building con-
tanning room for half dozen cars
also room for COW. horses and Vehi-
cles. on the second floor of garage
are Il suite of rooms with bath Tor
servants use. The entire property
cost $4,000 to produce. $4,000 per
wear rental has been offered twice
during the past two years. Price 500
OOO. Clear of encumbrance. Satis'
| factory terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28

F0p gALF-Good siN-rOOm house, cement
issement. good well OF water. fine shade
,rees and lo,s of fruit: lot lOONl4o on cor
ner. in southwest part Of the city fine home
Room II over Exchange NatiOnal bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Few Specials
linn GIhe Best Real
lESQ@0g

S12.5OO will buy brick building on
South Main street. paying IL per cen.
net on the investment, with at ltIS'
80 to 40 per cent increase in the Nalue
Of the property. ,.,.
100000 for one Of the best prlC'
two-story buildings in the heart OF lh'
best business district. this is a snap
one-hllf cash. balance ON long um''
no building and loan.
S3S.OO0 fur a business block on
Main street paying big interest on
the present Investment. Terms on
this. -
$4,000 will purchase one of the
hest trackagc properties on the FITS
co rnilroud worth $4,000.
Two of the best one hundred roo
corners in Maple Ridge, on the MAD
ison boulevard Price S27oo an,
$4,000. If you want the best TINS VIII
suit YOU. 100
Scven-room modern residence cor
ncr lot Price Si,15o. THIS Is SNAP
Five-room. with sleeping porch' cas-
front. bungalow. all oak floors o'
/ South Baltimore street, in the peS
residence district. Price Sf2OO.
If YOU want home can sult yo'
from $500 to So, ,000.