davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
EREIeHr 9 A BURNS

Toledo, Ohio, May Ian %unidenti-
fed freight steamer burned early this
morning during a terrific southeast
gale in Lake Erie, just off East Sister
Island. yf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
PATRIOTIC PRODUCTION ~,
.8 LEAGUE GROWING

Estancia, N. M, April 30.-Organi-
zation of the Patriotic Production
League is spreading rapidly over, the
country and the indications are that
the people Of Torrance county will do.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
TEXAS GUARDS GUARD
NEW MEXICO BRIDGE

Logan, N. M, May IA detach-
ment Of Company X. Fourth regiment
Texas Nationak Guard, has arrived in
Logan and may remain here several
months. The men were sent here to
guard the bridge over the. Canadian
river, which is only one mile from
town. Those with the detachment are
First Lieut.. Cliff Elliott, Sergt, F.. s.
Ross, Sergt. G. G. Gerlack, Corp. T.
c. Lid, Corp. w. B. Prolific, Cook Mil
Ter, Privates Anteau, Dempart, Fea-
theirs, Hall. Hall, Height, Halle, Hud-
dleston, Jones, Morris, Osborn, Par
ker, Ventura, Wristin and Jacobs. The
detachment came here from Elephant
Butte.
socoRRo COUNTY HAS .stq
"A CROP COMMITTEE
Socorro, N. M, May IA meeting
of Socorro county citizens wal held at
the court house here in the interest
OF increased crop production, and a
committee appointed to confer with
the county commissioners in regard
to the county agent recommended by
the governor. b1#
The committee will also make a can
yass of all the farmers In the county
and take up with them the proposition
of increased acreage, and find out
what seed is needed.
4 Judge M. O., Mechem was chosen
chairman of the committee and other
members representing precincts of the
county are: John, Mcintyre, San AN
tonic; Clemente Chavez, Polvadera;
A. G. Abeyta, Lemitar; Lee Baldwin,
Socorro.
HOME GUARD or PLAINS
mr. FORMED AT LovINGToN>
Loyington, N. M, May 1.-The
Home Guard of the Plains has been
organized here with A. B. Morton as
chairman. ID. J.. Glove was elected
captain, VIM, ~Beauchamp, first lieu
and JEFF Hooker, second lieu
The members of the Joe
Wheeler Camp U,~C. v, 1907 were.
appointed as a board Of advisers.
Many good suggestions were made
and discussion was free upon every
question. There are at present sixty
members enrolled, and others coming
in each day.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
HOME GUARDS IN
ESTANCIA VALLEY

Estancia, N. M, May IA home
guard has been organized in the Chap
man district with about so members.
This is a good idea, says the News
Herald, and might well be taken up in
different localities all over. the coun-
ty. While we do not at present anti
cipate any trouble in this county. the
existence of such organizations would
have a deterrent effect on anybody
who might harbor the design of max.
ing trouble in any way. There is
some talk of such an organization
here. M sa
LAKEWOOD ORGANIZES
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
Lakewood, NJ. M, May LIN COM
mon with every other town in the
Pecos. valley, and nearly all cities in
New Mexico and Arizona, the citizens
of Lakewood have perfected the or
ganization Of a Home Defense league,
for mutual protection, during the con-
tinuance of 1.-The wal, between the
United States and Germany. Being SO
close to the Mexican border, the for
nation of this league was deemed to
be a matter alike of prudence and
necessity.
Sale Of all firearms and ammuni
tion to minors and aliens has been
forbidden. If known to be q reliable
citizen, lone may buy a reasonable
amount of ammunition, but in each
case the quantity, caiibre and name
must be recorded by the clerk who
sells it, fIei o.s.,a a
Any person, Nan or boy, who need
lessqy fires a gun, thereby causing
a false alarm, or who uses the 'tele-
phone n%eedlessly after 9 p. M, will
be punished. An alarm, If given,
must mean something.
DR.. MILLS is, GIVEN al
u COMMISSION AS CAPTAIN
Las, Vegas NJ NJ, May 1,--Dr. Will
lain. Porter Mills, formerly superin-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-03
What NelD Mexico T0tUi1s Are
Doing for Preparedness Cause

their part in an effort to meet the
needs of the county in the way of
increased production of foodstuffs. An
organization has been effected at Ce-
dar Grove. where William Hill was
made chairman, S. ]. Hubbard, secre-
tary, with Mrs. D., w. Barron as the
Thirty members signed on the night
Of Organization. Leagues have been
organized also at Eastview, varney,
Silverton and Cedarvale. The mem
bership in4the county is now probably
FIVE or six hundred.
ATTEMPT FEARED ON
MCMILLAN DAM
Lakewood, N. M, April 30.--Two
militiamen on guard at the Mcmillan
dam at 1870 o'clock in the morning
NOTICED two suspicious figures lurking
in the darkness near the head gate.
When ordered to halt the strangers
fed to the .rip-rap, where the guards
men oyerhanled them. When order
ed to halt for the second time, the
two unknown men again fed, this
time into the tangle OF catclaw, mes
quite and chapparal below the dam.
Both rifles we're emptied at the
fleeing providers by the boys Of Com
pany b. but SO dark was the night
that it was impossible to shoot effec-
lively. One of the fugitives cried out
as II wounded, but both quickly dis
appeared, leaving no trace or clue as
to their identity.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
GEN GONZALES MOB|L|zES 300 MEN
All Trains Out of MatamOrOS Cancell- ed-COnsulate Says No COnfirma-
 tiOn of Revolution Received.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 5.-A revolt against the Mexican government has been started by General Porfirio Con- zales, former Carranza commander who has mobilized 800 followers at All damas, near the Nuevo Leon-Tampull- pas line, 150 miles west of Matamorosl according to reports reaching here Aldamas is 100 miles south of Roma Texas.
 All trains out of Matamoras, advices received here say, have been cancelled Mexican officials, however, say this is because of high water in the Rio Grand and San Juan. A report receiv- ed here late this afternoon, said that military trains are beginning to move
 Few troops are stationed at Mata- moras but some are scattered along the frontier on the Mexican railway. The Mexican consulate here said there is no confirmation of the reports of the revolt of General Gonzales.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
THE RECRUITING FLAG
Large Number Were Shipped to Post
 Masters Over tie State.

Little Rock, Oct S.-The U. s. Re- criuting Office today shipped out to a large number of postmasters the re- cru.ting flag that is kept flying at every Army recruiting station, These flags were promised to those who as- sisted in securing men for military service of the country, and are to- be displayed at the postoffices. Tie flags were sent to CrCssett, Walnut Ridge, Corning, Mansfield, Clarksville, Big gers, Piggott, Mena, Conway, DeQueen, Batesville, Benton, Searcy, B:gelow Bald Knob, Wynne, Portland, Atkins Fordyce. Magazine, Augusta. Winslow, Stuttgart, Hampton. Plummerville Hardy, Paragould, Arkansas City, De, vall's Bluff, Cotton Plant, Murfrees
 boro, Judsonia, Dewitt, Montgomery, Harrison, Maj shall, Earle, Springdale, Harrisburg, Melville, Ashdown, Nal vern, Dardenelle, and Morrilton.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
CAN NOW EAT POP.
 CORN AND BANANAS
Mrs. WestbrO0ks Says Her Little Daughter Was Always Delicate Until She Began Taking
 Tanlac.

I'm certainly very thankful for
 what Tanlac has done for my little daughter said Mrs. J. P. Westbrooks, who lives at 260S Thirtieth avenue North Birmingham, to the Tanlac rep
 resentative who had called to see her few days ago. My daughter. Ansel who is eleven years of age, has been sufferer from indigestion and pains | in her shoulders and in her chest for
 long long time; in fact, all her life, | We have tried many doctors and most ] everything We could hear of, but they
 did not bring her any relief.
 "iShe was so nervous and unstrung
 and so rundown that I don't believe
 she could have gone through the win ter. She couldn't eat hardly anything
 at all, and sleep was impossible for
 her, and it was pitiful to see her in
 that condition, and to think too, that
 we had done everything we could with
 out any benefits from it. Especially 1 in the summer months she would get in a very rundown condition, and would ! lose weight, and you can see that she
 hasn't any too much weight to lose. "I had read iii the papers about Tan
 lac, and neighbor who had taken it insisted that I get bottle and give t to Ansel After lot of persuasion hnr ioh it, and it looked like from the first half of the bottle that it was the very thing she had needed She has taken
 three bottles now, and l am certainly
 thankful for what it has done for her. She sleeps just as well as could be at
 night, and eats everything she wants. She was eating popcorn and bananas yesterday, and they did not seem to have any bad effect on her at all. She
 has gained little in weight and l believe that now she is eating and
 the food seems to thoroughly agree
 with her that she will gain steadily.
 "She does not seem to be bit ner- Tanlac one bit. She is just as bright and cheerful as she can be, and it has
 made us all mighty happy about her
 recovery and we are all glad to recom>
 mend Tanlac as being the medicine l that has done what lots of other medi- | cines failed to do am glad to say
 a, good word for it, and tell others of it's merits
 Miss Ansel Westbrooks was in the ] room at the time, and remarked: If
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
ELECT TECHNICAL STUDIES
Woman Registered For Civil Engineer.
 ing Course.

Fayetteville, Oct. 8.-More women are taking technical and scientific courses at the University of Arkansas than ever before. For the first time in the history of the University a woman registered for the evil engin- eering course. Twenty-four students are taking the course in household D ysics this year as compared with II last year The course deals with the application of the laws of physics to the home and the students study the principle of the vaceum cleaner, the electric iron, etc. The enrolment in the general physics course is 46 this year as compared with 23 lest year.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
CANOVt COFFEE,

We guarantee Canova coffee to be the best you have ever used Take one can home with you and if you don't like it bring it back and get your money. It's absolutely pure Don't look at the price as we guarantee it to be as good as any 45c can coffee on the market.
 lb can for ih. can for .................. ....333
 Save money while you can. There's no reason for you to pay moro. Compare this coffee with any high grade coffec and you will say it's better.
 Those who are going to plant Turnips for shipping and have not gotten their seed you may come in and get them.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
FOODS WHICH BUILD UP BONES
First Accurate Method for the Deter imitation of the Phosphorus Ratio.

Fayetteville, Oct. S.-The food value of such plant products as wheat bran, cottonseed meal, wheat shorts, and rice bran lies largely in the high per centagesof phosphorous they contain. Phosphorous is the principle consti- tuent of bones. Professor James B. Rather. head of the department of az ricultural chems try of the University Of Arkansas, has just completed work on a method of determining how much phosp phorous is contained in the vari ous plant products.
 Professor Fathers discovery, which is the first accurate method yet de- vised for the determination of the phosphorous ratio, is described in bulletin No. 1855 issued by the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas Agricultural EXperi- ment Station
 Professor Rather finds that from 70 to so per cent of the food element in seeds is phytin phosphorous. While the largest amounts of phosphorous are found in wheat bran, cottonseed meal, wheat shorts, rice bran, rice polish, the smaller amounts are found in corn, oats, clover seed, and kaffir.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
! + + + + + + < + i. + * + T. l.
 ]. ARKINDA NEWS
s s****+++++*+**+** + +* < 1

Arknda, Oct S.-(Special.) )-Gray Sterling died a few miles south of here Saturday of Pneumonia. He was sick about ten days The funeral was held Sunday morning.
 c. w. Plunkett died here Saturday night at 9 o'clock and was carried to Arden Sunday for burial MT. Plum kett had been sick for some time. He was 7S year of age, was born in In diana in 1S40 Quite number of friends of the old grandpa went to Arden to attend the funeral. The be- reaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community.
 The children that were vaccinated a few days ago are not doing so we'll, that is part of them. Some have stay ed in bed as much as three days with high fever It is feared that some will prove to be mighty bad.
 Mrs. Ida Nichols is visiting here
 Mrs. Ida Nichols of Horatio is visit ing relatives in this city.
 Rev. Jack Buchanan will start protracted meeting here Saturday night. The Holiness held two meet ings here this season. We guess they will allow other denominations the same privilege.
 J. F. Bryce sold team of mules Saturday for $40. He also sold three milk cows last week for $215. He has
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
good team left and three COWS.

a good team left and three COWS.
 Mr. and Mrs Cook of Foreman visit ed Mir. and Mrs. G. L. Felton of this place Sunday.
 Lewis Bros. have large store build ing under construction now.
 T. M. Fortner has grocery store here now.
 F. Taylor, enc of Arkinda's leading business men will retire from business this fall. Mir. Taylor has been in basi- ness here for number of years.
 Mrs. Ben Kirkland is quite sick now.
 Rev. Albert s. Hall is expected to be with the Rev Buchanan during his meeting here the third Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Foster are quite sick now and Miss Hattie Foster is also sick.
 R. E. Sims went to Ashdown Mon day on business.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10

ned in this count! up until Monk z. according to the report made l.. the government cotton statis ics t'.- reau. Of tn $ aa.evnt 240 bales we4e ginned iii this citT. The weather las been very favorable, ana the farmers ale using every resource to gatl CT tEeir product Trey are experiencing little difficulty in securing cotton pick CTS. as they a,e paying from $125 to $1.5o per huadred pounds said to be the most efer pai3 for this work.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the care and maintenance of the paupers of Little River county for the year 1918 will be received by the office at Ashdown, Ark, until noon October l5, 1"17. Right to reject any and all bids reserved-Lon T. Jones, County Judge. It
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who rendered their faithful service during the ill., nes and death of our sweet little Cecil, may the Blessings of God fill your paths thru life.-W. E. Horn and family. .
The Little River news., 1917-10-10

I had thousand dollars would spend it all for Tanlac, because I feel so good and eat anything l want and can sleep so good and sound at night.
 Tanlac is sold by Boyer Drug Store. Ashdown, Ark, and by one established agency in every town. adyt
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
$75 FOR SEED AT HOPE
All Previous Records for Prices Ar,
 BrOken-COttOn Unchanged.

Hope, Oct 6-All former records were broken on the local markets to- day when buyers bid the price of cotton seed up to $75 per ton. The cotton market is unchanged, today s prices ranging from 26 to 45 cents a pound. "a.
The Little River news., 1917-10-10
DE QUEEN GINNING RECORD

De Queen, Oct. 6.-There were 925 bales of the 1917 crop of cotton gin Vaughan Grady county field agent for
Evening star., 1917-03-13

FOR sALE-pRIoE. $3.50: A sIx-RooM. EN-
iIev tnsv modern home. with hot-water heat. cleo
tr1c lights; porches. paved alley: located Just
on .Iom -Wisconsin avenue, near Massachusetts
BOSS . PHELPS, NC. ia 18th st. NV.
FOB FOB sALE-PRIcE. $4,000; ON NEW HAAiP-
snife avenue; an attractive. comparatively new
mooefn nouse, with six rooms and bath; front
garage. re house has hos-wst.r heat. electric
BOSS g PHELps. mo. IA 18th st. NV.
FOB sALE-PRICE. s., 5,25O; JUST OFF FROM
eS cs ss tss, the ass beautiful
built sleeping porch: There is hot.water heat.
electric elect lights oak noors and handsome fixtures.
BOSS PHELPS. mo. IA 14th ST. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $500; OWNER LEAVING
Sly, VIII sscrinee home on Park road in Mount
door. three large sleeping rooms. This property
sc ~ 711sns sts s n%
s,o EoR sALEI,,PRIcE. ,,E. 5000; IN sAULs .ADDI-
ton; "a fully detached. twcstory. eight-room-
hishly improved yard. surrounded with hedge;
paved alley. Modern homes at this figure are
na soss paEafs Il ths sc ~ seet9n itn st.
T0R sALE.PRIcE. .s5.l5o; NEAR THE
ave-. well built. nearly new modern home. with eight
| trie lights. This house viii please you.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. ia 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000: A BUNGALOW.
Just what you have been asking for; lot
There is a large living room with open fire.
place. attractive dining room. two sleeping
rooms and bath: attic with room for billiard
Boss sna seIEfns rHEp NG ~ istS s.:
Pleasant, near the end of the car line; an en-
tirely modern three-story, bay-window brick
house. containing ten rooms, two baths, hot
water heat; q colonial front porch and rear
present owner. now a nonresident, paid 81, ,750
BOSS { PHELPS mo. ia 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICB, $3.50; A DETACHED
corner house with central hall; located on . lot
@ by 1S0; one short block from street car.
This IL a house that viii please you. Tho in.
terror Arrangement Ii good will be found
In high-prtced homes. Every modern convenience.
BOSS Z PHELPS, INC, ia 14th st. NV.
| FOR sALE-PRICE. SO. 750; LOCATED WEST
story. eisht-roon- and attic houses ever offered
| for sale; beautiful finish: handsome fixtures:
everything modern; also two baths on second
door; Gss deep ys5d SlI M,sh ns 1es~ s fer garage
FOR sALE-PRICE. 81. 1880; OWNER LEAVING
| city, offers this home at financial loss; well
located Park road, in Mount Pleasant. House
has ten rooms and two baths: hotwater heat
electric lights; colonial porch: two rear sleeping
BOSS PHELPS, INC. ia 1lth st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50; IN sAUL's ADDI
| ton: a built detached home; hollow
tile construction; close to 14th street. ten rooms
lot. Owner leaving city. offers homo at less THAI
cost. Easy terms can Be made and Immediate
possession given.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

mia ave. NV.
in s29s-e9.
GIL Ga av NV, Sr.
attic. b. hwh. ..42.50
21l4 H NV. 1or. b.
hwh ...........S7. 80
sos 21st NV. 7r. b.36.50
1921 goth NV. Sr. b,
h-w ht, garage and
stable ..........96.5o
602 A se. sr. b. $3.50
s23 22d NV. 7r.b...2S.50
923 18th NV, Or, b. Is. 90
Bancroft, Va, Or.
well. 4 acres. :. 1850
80s 26th NV. 6r.w.14.50
2320 Eye NV. Or. b. .14.50
1880 18th Sc, 6r.w.10.50
'TAvIA."
.......--.-.......S2.O
MENTS.
1712 Pa av NV, Or,
rec hall, b. .3.0 90
1908 @ sw. Or. b. .20.50
IS Q NV. Or. b. ...@.50
1902 7th nv, ,Sr, b. . IL. 90
TENANTS.
1914 Banks nw,a,wf6.5O
1918 NY av nw.5.w18.5O
1152 23d NV. 5r,w.16.5O
sos d Sc, Or. h. 10. 30
HOS Goth nw.T.w.15.50
487 goth nw,4r.w..16.50
713 23d NV, 7r. w.15.60
his Fla av nw,4,w15.50
2o16 Il NV. Or, w..I4.oO
420 10th NV. 5r.w.12.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
| 2043 L nw.sto&da t25. so
27 9Th ne, store. rs. 90
1715 Seaton NV, store,
Or. water........16.5O
9th and G. Office
rooms ......$12.50 up
TOT G NV, ofilce
rooms ......-...$5 up
Garages from IS up.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

FOR RENT-BY JAMES
723 Goth
86 NJ NV. Or. b.sta. .$35. 80
SO NJ NV. Or, b. sta. .35. so
210S Fl NV, Or, b, fur32.50
20Oa II NV. Or, b. az so
Tl5 22d NV, Sr, b.S.50
2222 G NV. Or. b. .25.50
let me know what }
I may find 1t. A list
ored tenants sent on rec
Evening star., 1917-03-13


STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov al NV 600 VI II Sumner alley. .8o.0 %
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
SrpEErr A. W
Evening star., 1917-03-13

1923 C ne, Or, b. 1850
13O NJ Sc. Or. b. :. 1880
S43 Mclean sw. .6rb10.o0
6l5 Eye sw, Ar. ...10.50
COLORED.
1908 eth NV, the'r.50.W
1921 V NV, Or. b. $3.50
1903 1st NV, At, b. 1850
1912 9th NV, Orb. 1880
23S Sd sw. Or. w.1s.50
206 l. sw, Or, b. .16. 90
423 I'd sw. Or, b. 400
lis + sw, Or. so
704 18th st. NV. NJ. 1876.
SO. 80. APO 7th NV. Or
$3.50. % X ne, Or
$3.50. 1890 29th NV, ar
So. 80. .1027 n Cap, Or
$50. 80. 400 II NV. 7r
500. so. Az L sw, Or
S22.5O. POI D NV. 11r
S20.50.3i15 Prosp't nw.s
S20.5O. ......1104 22d. Or
500. SO. SIC G ne, or
5000. .14oS 21st NV. Or
SO. Branchville, Md,12r
SO. .S26 11th ne. Or
$40. so. 1850 K'rama. 6r
S17.5o. .1461 P NV. Or
SIT. .619 4th NV. sr
SIT. .11O7 r NV. 6r
S16.40. 1886 9Th NV. Or
S16. All D ee, 7r
SIS. 40. G8 Defrees nw.7r
S14.4O. .212s 10th NV. Or
$14.OO. .2520 9Th NV. Or
$13.75..1634 Ful'r nw.5r
$3.50. .733 18th sc. Or
$13. 40. .2532 9Th NV. Or
$12. 900 N NV, Or
$12. 90. .437 Warner nv, Or
S12.75. .2531 Mozart nw.5
S12.75.1624 Fuller nw.5r
$12.5O. .215 Q NV. Ar
S12.40.1&01a 10th nw,5
S12....1124 Park ne. Or
$11. 633 Girard (rear).5r
S1O.5O.1917 915 st nw.4 Ar
S10.50. ..1221 K re, 5r
5000. IS Fenton ne, Or
S10.5O.1S Fenton ne, Or
$1,000 1928 Wav ter. 4r
S1O.45. . .435 10th sw. br
S1O.4O. $40 McL'n sw. .5r
50. so. .213 V nw,rear.4r
So. 90. .......5 SO NJ Sc, ar
Ss.5O.1211 Blssden's. Or
IS. 90. -. 1367Ia L Sc. Or
$500. .113S Half Sc. Or
TENTS.
$50. The Darlington, Ar
S2S. so. The Earlington,3r
sos. so. The Fairmont, 3r
$25. $500 o NV. "a, Ar
SO. so. The Cavendish. .2r
S14.bO. .5201a NJ NV, Or
S1O.5O. .2s20 9Th NV. 5r
CES.
s1b. . .s14 3 NV, 2r, N
ty for rent will be sent
GEs.
50. 90. Rear 445 II NV
III & HENSEY CO.,
Evening star., 1917-03-13

JUST OFF 18th ST. HEIGHTS; A NEW
house, greatest value in semi-suburbs:
rooms. baths; hardwood finish; sleeping
porch; nne lot: o It. In. wide by 1876 IT.
deep to alley will be sold in next few
days. Don't delay.
SHANNON 4 LCCHS,
Phone n. 2S4o. S13 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

HoA 0N&N - SSoAA
1714 Pennsylv,
Phones-Mi
1925 VI av NV. 1Sr,
b, furnished. 500. 90
1872 I NV, 12r. 8b,
furnished ......10.W
250e- -0s X NV. s0r.
4b. steam heat,
furnished ......125. 90
(same) unfurn'd-110 90
1107 /, 11r. b. hwh. loo. 90
1918 N h av NV, 11r,
2b, hwh. fur'd. $3.50
1718 G NV, Or. b,
furnished .......70.0O
l715 G NV, Or. b.
furnished .......@. 90
sos 18th NV. 80. 90
1918 N NV, 10r. b. so. 90
1629 Col I'd NV, ,sr. b45. 90
THE O(
No. o3 rooms and bati
APART
1729 @ NV. 4r. b. 80. 90
1712 Pa av. NV, Or,
rec hall. b. ......40. so
1903 9th nw,3d. .5r. bT. 80
coLoRED
l345 8 NV. cto and DIV,
Or. b .......-...S5.00
1921 2sth NV. 7r.b. $3.50
1925 L NV. br. b. ..19.75
262s K NV, 6r. b. 1880
43 Defrees NV, ,6r. b1S.50
b15 10th NV, 7r,w.1s.50
1905 Linden ne, ,6, ,b.1S.50
1715 Seaton nw,6,w16. so
I'LL S'ton. NV, 6.w16.50
STORES AND I
1876 9TH nv, store
and cellar loo. 90
1124 7th NV, sto and
Eat, Sr, b......s5. 90
S05-0T 11th NV ,sto. so. 90
1884 14th NV. .sto. flt75. 90
1924 9th NV. .sto. .6r. st. 90
1875 9th. store. .R, 90
TO 9th nw.sto&dw40.O0
ITO G NV. studio. 80. 90
GET ,ETE
Evening star., 1917-03-13

MORRIS WOODWARD
st. NV.
434 ny nv NV. Or, big. so
1921 22d NV, 6r. b. 1880
1922 l NV. Or, wa.1S.5O
Flat, 1125 9Th ne, A. so
722 5th NV. Or, w..16.5O
on are looking for and
Of good houses for col
ueef