davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

sraphers and clerks for the navy from
among the regular enlisted personnel
caused the question Of women's en-
ployment to be taken up. BY filling
the positions on shore with women
the department expects, in time of
emergency, to relieve the men for
fleet service and sea duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26

Packers Bring IN Mutton.
Almost the entire supply of mutton
and lambs that entered the North
Portland yards during the week came
direct to local killers from their own
feedlots.
SO little stock was Offered on the
open market that prices were not tes-
titled in any line of the mutton or
lamb trade.
Killers requirements are nominal
because OF the extreme price; in fac;
there is very little call for mutton or
lambs ut the moment
5encraI mutton and lamb market; +;
Best east mountain lamb 1900 a 1925
Rest valley lambs . 1880 90
wethers ... ITS I12.o0
Ewes " 5000 9.75
Goats " 1850 4.5a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
s,1,s % Of Ohio. city of Toledo,

state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the firm OF r. J. Chene.
c., doing business In the City Of Toledo
County and State Aforesaid. and that sale
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK !
CHENEY.
SWAEn TO before me and subscribed 10
my pyasenee, this eth day of December.
q. 1885 A. W. GLEASON,
lSenll Notary Public.
udfbA cAtarfh Cure Is taken internally
andAet through the Blood on the Mucoup
Surfaces Of the System. Send for testf
mduiaB, free.
v. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo. o.
Sald hy all druggists. Toe.
Haigs Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Company

re OF Connecticut, the 31st day December 1915
Commissioner OF the State of oregon, pursuant law
CAPITAL
up ........... ....-.............s 81 900 900 o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
NAVY PREPARING
TO ENLIST WOMEN
TO ACT AS CLERKS
Could be Used for Record
Keeping or Radio Tele-
graphy in Emergency

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--secre-
tary Daniels today ordered naval
comu7endants at shore stations and
all recruiting offices to be prepared
to enlist wcmen in the actual naval
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-26
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

g A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AM
counsellor at law. Office In De
spain building.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-17
" Price Schedule Subject to Change
ICE SOLD FOR CASH

Residences od for Sc larger quantities SOC PER 100 pounds
Business pounds pounds daily 400 100 pounds
900 pounds o 200 pounds CSC per 90 pounds
200 pounds and up 800 per 90 pounds
A, O p,,orn,-lO0 mounds for 35c 50 pounds ior l0c
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
PLANTING SPINACH

Spinach is perhaps the most favor i-e crop grown for greens. and every home gardner should plant it. Around Norfolk. Va, and to the south of it large areas are cut at any time thru rhs winter months when the fields are not frozen or covered with snow. North ot the latitude Of Norfolk spin ach can be planted in the autumn and cerried over the winter by mulching with straw CT leaves. The seed should de sown in drills one foot apart al the rate Of one ounce to 100 feet or row, or ten to twelve pounds per acre. A rich loam is required for success.
 There is perhaps no other garden crop which gives as much satisfaction as spinach. Ordinarily it occupies the land during the autumn and winter and does not interfere with the pro 1uction of summer vegetables. Three or four ounces of seed planted in the autumn after the summer crop has been harvested will produce an abun- dance Of greens for the average fam Ty during the late autumn and early spring. In gathering spinach the en- tire plant is removed instead Of mere r cutting off the leaves. By select ing the larger plants first the smaller or later ones are given room to de. yelop. This method does away with the necessity Of thinning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
SCRUBW0MAN PROVES
 TO BE OPERA SINGER
NewSboy Shouts Of Troops to France" Leads to Her Iden-
 tity at Last.

PITTSBURGH. April 19.-"Ten thousand regulars to France" shouted a nevsboy on the streets this morn ing
 4 sc-ubworan or her knees in the .ober os -h= William Penn Hotel. brush n hand and bucket beside her. heard -1e err. Over 2 drawn oat still beau ...ul face. which showed lines ot pov- e--y and sorrow. came an expression .: 5oy. < smile. evidently long stran- ger tc her thin lips, transformed her expression. \ moment later she was singing as she worked.
 r was The Narseillaisa2 which she sang And never before was the stir ring war hymn of France sung in an American ho-el lobby as she sang i1. me clerks. the guests. 1he belboys zurryiug across the floor, alike were spe.1bou-6 The voice was that Of trained singer and o2e Of unusual sweetness and power
 The sc-a6wo1an. her eyes ahghC ~!-h hope. sang on to ghe end. uncoD- sc.ocs ot her surroundings and Of her audience Then she gasped as she looked around.
 II is glorious news" she stanmered Nov a= will win the war with Am =-.ca1 troops beginning 10 go over and join tae Allies
 The sc-ubwouan is Cecilia Samar- -a-l only z few years ago 9 prima don 1z II the Italian grand opera houses. When she admitted her identity, she -old her sto-v briefly She married 2 French officer just before the out break Of L0stiliti=s in Europe. over -1e opposition Q: her family. with whom she broke.
 Then cane August, 1914, and her 1-zta1d was one Of the first victims ot t1= war oz French soil. Broken hearted. she resolved neTer 10 sing again. and came 10 America 10 try 10 supDo-- herself With happiness had gone her ambition. and it was enough for her tLa- as 2 scrubwoman her wag- ez bought the food and shelter 10 con- -.nu= the life she no longer valued.
 Madame SauaTrari's story has arous- sd great interest in Pittsburgh and it's surrounding territory. She will not have 70 remain scrubwousn long. For offers q fr1--zr uefd and mora 2. ressb.e work are pouring ia upon her. There have come proposals Of marriage 100. some by telegraph, some by tele- phone and others by word Of mouth Bzt me beautiful Italian woman has only one alzTeE:
 ! have a holy memory and it is anchored on bloody field in France !" -Pi-tsburgh Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26

h De,-oi. i1ventcr'e zai.cricae cafe meals Eill be served n7 individual dumb walters from 2 basenen. kitch- er to each table.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26

The government Of Ecuador is e. -ablishing weather service in con nectiOa with it's agricultural school that eventually will have 2l stations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
HOW TO GROW RAD-
 ISHES AND LETTUCE

Lettuce does not withstand heat well and thrives therefore in the early spring or late autumn. In order to have the leaves crisp and tender 1t is necessary to force the growth Of the plant. The usual method of growing the plant for home use is to SOW the seeds broadcast in the bed and to re move the leaves as rapidly as they become large enough for use II is better. however. to SOW the seeds in rows fourteen to sixteen inches apart, and when the plants come up to thin -hem 10 the desired distance. With me heading type this should be about twelve inches apart. This will result n the formation Of rather compact heads. and the entire plant may then be cut for use.
 Radishes are so hardy that they may be grown through the winter in cold frames in the latitude of Washington and farther south in the open ground. In the north they require hotbeds. but can be sown in the open ground as soon as the soil is moderately warm They should be planted in drills twelve 70 eighteen inches apart and thinned slightly as soon as the plants are up On a quick. rich soil some of the ear Her varieties can be matured in from three 10 four weeks after planting. f rhs plants are allowed to remain long in the open ground the roots loose the crispness and delicate flavor. and in order to secure constant supply sue. cessiye plantings should be made ey- err two weeks. One ounce Of radish seed is sufficient to plant 100 feet of TOW 4 large percentage of the seed gsrminates. and if the sowing Is done carefully later thinning may be un- necessary. The first radishes to ap- pear may be pulled as soon as they are Of sufficient size, and this will leave enough room for those that are little later. The plant is not suited to hot reather. but should be planted in the eariy spring and late autumn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
THE OLD GARDNER SAYS

Many amateurs who dislike U both- =r with blackberry plants. and yet ike r1e fruit, will do well to ezperi- ue1t with the dewberry, which is really . trailing blackberry. but does not tEy 10 cover the whole garden. T. can be trained on . trelliz, and bears earlier than the standard blackberry. -A1stil's deEberry is the best variety One blackberry. the T-aschusett, ia Eorrn klowing, because it is almost -hor1less.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
FOR SALE

An alrnos. new Majestic Steel Range Inquire Max Tyron's Restaurant. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
BOAT FOUND

The '. 5. Lighthouse tender Fern picked ID trolling boat yesterday af- Ie-loon in Di1on's Entrance. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. and calling al the Lighthouse De- pot for further particulars.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-26
Advertised Letter List

FOR RENT-A we'll furnished room.
 For the week ending April q, 1917.
 Buch. c. E.. Christensen. Pat. Ora. mer. A H Fish. H. P, Hudson, liar old C.
 When calling for the spove. say "Ad- ver1ised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by May 5, IT will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. c. - NJ. E. SWINE ORD, Postmaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
WANTS RAILROAD
RIGHT TO CRATER

One days view Of Honolulu. al
though three years removed had
enough charm for two Hawaii visitors
to bring them back TO southern skies
and summer sun in the Great Northern
Thursday. They are MIR. and Mrs,
W. ". Greene OF Cincinnati, who will
spend about three weeks this time al
the Moana Hotel.
We were just on the last lap Of a
years trip around the world three
years ago." says Greene, when We got
a new lease on living by a few hours
in Hawaii. Ever since We have been
planning to come back and here we
are"
Green was for 81 years a hard
working railway men, finally quitting
the grind about 10 years ago when he
was vice-pres!dent OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern. Having no parti.
euIar hobby he finds that travelling
is about the only thing that will take
the place OF work.
With the eye OF a railroader the
visitor Immediately decided after see
ing the volcano that the railway on
the Big Island should be extended to
Kilauea for the benefit of those who
could not really afford autos. He was
sincerely emphatic on this point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
SOCIETY

tel This Is their first wish here They
are accompanied by their daughter.
= =
Congratulations and good wishes are
finding their way to the home OF Nr.
and Mrs. w. 4. Greenwich in Manoa.
4 haby son Is the cause OF their hap,
piness.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Adams are Civ,
ing a supper party Gu the evening ,:
the Peggy Center s1IIS recital TIE
supper is TO be 1t E"ini"'s after The
concert
Mrs. T. W. Larsen OF Paris and Mrs.
John T. Murphy OF Flori1a were visit
ors for a month in Honolulu They
left for their mainland HOMES las
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wesley Burns
Jr., left for their new Maui home on
last evenings Claudine. A large dele,
cation OF friend were down to bid
them aloha and wish them well in
their new life together
. =
Dr. and Mrs s. A. Salade of Phila-
delphia were departing passengers on
the Matsonia. DR.. Salade is a famous
surgeon Of Philadelphia and was here
enjoying a vacation. Among his Homo,
lulu friends we're Col. and Mrs. F.. r.
Keeter
The family Of the late Mrs James
r. Morgan have the deep sympathy
OF the people of the islands. Mrs. Nor
gan was born and reared in Honolulu
where her family has lived for two
generations. She was a woman whose
hand was always extended in kindly
actions.
4; The, sympathy of Honolulu is ex
tended to the family of Mrs. Claire
Eloise Williams. Her death leaves a
break in the life Of oldert Honolulu
where part of her girlhood and mar
rfed life were spent. She was a wo
man of sterling worth whose presence
was, always for the betterment of her
adopted land.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson and
Mrs. Farr entertained at dinner at the
Country Club last Tuesday evening
for Col. and Mrs. Frank B. Keefer
Lieut. Edward Rose, Lieut.. Frank
Riley and Orrin Farr were among the
guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
LIEUT.. BAKER PRAISES
ROCKIES OF PLATTSBURG

Lieut.. Lester d. Baker, aide to
Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, before that
officer retired from the army, return,
ed on the Thomas and was busy this
morning shaking hands at department
headquarters Baker has been one OF
the instructors at Plattsburg.
Baker pays a compliment to the
business and professional men who at
tended the camp this summer, declar-
ing that he never saw men more eager
to learn the work for which they
came. Such camps are very much
worth while, he believes. He remain.
ed longer than most of the other Off
GERS, having been placed in charge of
the big force of motor trucks that are
used at the camp after the season
proper was over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
c0MiNGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. L. Tenney Peck is entertain.
ing guests today. K g
Mrs. Herman Focke is entertaining
e company Of guests at luncheon to-
day. a
Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop was hostess
at small tea on Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Train and Miss Train
are the guests Of Mr.. Swift Train at
his Waikiki bungalow.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Focke entertained for Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Barret OF Los Angeles.
Mrs. ]. Reniger and her daughter,
Miss Elise Reniger. visitors from New
York City, were departing passengers
on the Matsonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Curry have
moved from Manoa to Royal Grove,
Waikiki, where they will be glad to
see their friends. g.. >
.
Mrs. Fred w. Macfarlane and Miss
Alice Macfarlane are expected home
on the Wilhelmina after few months
trip to the mainland. r..
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenwell of
Railua, Kona, were presented with q
baby daughter. born at Kapiolani
Maternity home, on Tuesday. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace of San.
IN Rosa are guests at the Moana HI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
STENT0R OF YOSEMITE
BOOSTS FOR HAWAII

David A. Curry, the "stentor of the
Yosemite" is making, the welkin ring
with his praises of Hawaii. A let,
ter received from him incloses a clip
ping from the Los Angeles Evening
Herald, which mentions his visit to
the islands. Curry says in his letter
that he gives them the Kilauea and
Oahu at every 1ecttife, twice daily"
and recommend all Tourists to make
Honolulu and Hiioi their objective
points on all tours, ~~ .4sss,ar,. -,s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
Stanley Standard
Carpenters ools

This famous line Of tools for carpenters and me-
chanics is known the world over and Is guaranteed
for quality Especially noted for its rules regarded
everywhere IS the STANDARD; for It's planes,
drivers. squares. mitre boxes braces, beyels
and hammers. ~ -. - -, g. - :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
cLEM0NS LEAVES U. S.
BENCH NEXT MONDAY

Hon: Charles F. Clemens resigna,
ton as Judge of the local United
States court, rendered to Washington
some weeks ago, takes effect next
Monday. He will enter into q law
partnership with; Edward M. Watson,
former associate Justice Of the SUI
preIne court and now attorney for the
public utilities commission The
firms offices probably will be in the
Ragikeolani building. .ti',er ~: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
/ DINNER IN THE COUNTRY

& A DINNER IN THE COUNTRY
One OF the many enjoyable week
end dinners last Saturday evening at
Haleiwa was that which DR.. and Mrs.
II d. Kilbourne, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Church and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence
Judd enjoyed together.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

THE MORNING MUSIC CLUB
The morning music club met on
wednesday OF this week at Miss Mar
garet Clarlk's studio and here en-
joyed an instructive hour.
Mrs. Theo. Richards and Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck each read q paper, re-
lating their musical experiences dur
Ing their trip TO New York last year
II was morning with modern French,
German and Italien composers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
MRS. aEoRdE BEcKLE y :.

3 sd'sss ~ fksAl f1ONOftE1yA e. 80.
Mrs. George Beckiey, who has inst
returned from the mainland. was the
honor guest at poi supper on Tues
day of last week at the home of the
r.. w. Shingles, the supper being
siyen by Mr.. and Mrs. Single and Mr..
and Mrs. Wa:tes- Macfarlane The
table was decorated with pink roses
and pink caInat.on leis marked each
guest cover.
A, quartet furnished music and
danding was enjoyed during the even.
ing. The guests invited by tho Shin.
giles and Macfarlanes to meet Mrs.
Beckley we're DR.. and RMS. George
r. Straub, Mr.. and Mrs. Twitch OF
Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Logan
OF Chicago, Capt. Peterson. Mt. John
McCrosson, Mrs. Anne Gerard. Mr..
and Mrs. August Dreier, Mr. Fred w.
Macfarlane and Mr.. D. Lunger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grace of San.
IA Rosa are guests at the Moana Ht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
MRS. FRANK Z. BACHELORS

MRS. FRANK L. BACHELORS
CARD AFTERNOON
Ara. Frank Bachelor was a card
hostess on Friday Of this week when
she entertained with six tables OF
bridge. When scores were counted,
sIlken work bags were given TO Miss
Jessie Deems. Mrs. Ernst Giesecke
and Mrs. W. Daniel for scoring high.
est, D.
Mr.. Bachelors guests were Mrs F.
II. Brown, Mrs. A. s. Cunningham,
Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. William
Clark, Mrs. J. G. Cohen, Mrs. W
Daniel, Mrs. W. II. Friedly, Mrs. T.
Giesecke, Mrs. A. c. Linneman. Mrs.
X. b. Porter. Mrs. II. A. Schroeder,
Mrs II. Simpson, Mrs., A. s. Wright.
Mrs. L. b. Evans, Mrs. G. wilkins.
Mrs II. W.. Vaughan. Mrs. Motion,
Mrs. E. Q. Smith, Mrs. H. Brown,
Mrs. L. p. Wynant, Miss Nellie
Haynes, Miss Jessie Deems, MIS-. s.
G. Huber. Mrs. s. b. Kemp, Miss
Georgia Haynes, Mrs. X. L. Force.
Mrs. T. 0Dowda, Mrs. Sallie II. Doug
lass and Miss Aileen Mott.
MRS. WILLIAM COCHRAN A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. william Cochran entertained
guests at luncheon on Tuesday OF this
week at the Country Club. AS decor.
atoms q low rock crystal basket held
deep yellow chrysanthenlums and
white Shasta daisies, the basket
handle being tied with yellow and
white maline. A corsage bouquet at
eslh guests cover made a much GOV.
eted favor. The name cards were
hand-painted bits Of Hawaiian scenery
Mrs. Cochran's guests were Madame
Nellie Melba, Mrs. T. w. Larsen OF
Paris, Mrs. John I. Murphy of Florida,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Atkinson, Mrs. Daniel
Lane Howell, Mrs. Isabelle Clinton,
Mrs. Edward Fuller WitseIl, Mrs,
Clarence E. Bell, Mrs. Eugene r.
Hartnett, Mrs. Thomas Camp and Mrs.
Charles Lincoln ;r~5 r.. e.
After luncheon bridge was the ~di.
version for the afternoon.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER MACFAR.
LANES DINNER
At a table made exquisite with
American Beauty roses and long
fronds Of lace fern, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter sMacfarlan, will entertain. most
Hospitality this evening. Red-shaded
candles will make the Ntable attrac.
tive, the handsome crystal and silver
adding In no small measure. After
dinner Mr.. and Mrs.. Macfarlane will
take their guests to the Bijou and
from there To the Roof Garden. The
dinner Is given to honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Logan OF Chicago. :
Those invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
farlane to meet Mr., and Mrs. Lo-
gan are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Shingle. Mrs. George
Beckley ana Mrs. Fred w. Macfar
lane. u = -. = "a
a. rs q ,-..-$s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
Hal z| O. al {;


The new Keen kutter ball-bearing
machines are Of unusually strong con-
struetion, with two-drive gears. They
operate smoothly and easily. sIades
ARE Of tested, Keen kutter steel, which
is the American standard for cutlery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28

We have just taken In a brand
new lot Of high grade used cars
belonging to Omaha people, who
have placed their orders with us
for new machines for spring de-
livery. These cars arc exceptional
bargains and consist OF:
Msrmon %, excellent condi.
ton. $4,000.
Franklins, from $3.50 to $3.50.
l late model White 80, 100000.
1 Studebaker. looks and runs like
new.
| six-cylinder National. excellent
condition.
ii six-cylinder Oakland.
II six-cylinder Premier.
Hetter see these cars early and
get pr'' choice
PELToNs GARAGE
1905 Farnam St y
-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
REAL ESTATE-Suburbap
Miscellaneous.

ACRES, on car lines, In Albright, with
good 4-room house, barn and chicken
house: VI acre grapes and fruit trees;
also acres northwest, close to city
limits. with 7-room house; Q acres grapes
and all kinds OF small fruit; also good
barn and chicken house. VIII sell on
very easy terms. Tyler 2lb2 evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
Dundee.
Dundee Homes
LOCATION AND PRICE RIGHT.

s5.5oO--Near 51st and California, on
full lot b0x135, we have a flrst.class T.
room oak-finished house. 4 good sized
bedrooms. a big living room with fire
place, heamed ceilings and bookcases. This
is very attractive place and any reason
able offer will be considered.
9.000-Two-story brick house only six
months old, just short distance south
of Dodge street and on the very crown
Of the hill. It faces east on paved street
Commands beautiful view both to the
east and west. The house has central
hall with big living room and sun room
on one side, dining room and kitchen on
the other. Three unusually large bedrooms
and bath on the second floor. Finest Of
porcelain plumbing. beautiful lighting fix
lures and one of the best heating plants
that money can buy. Oak woodwork and
floors on the first floor and oak floors
and white enamel finish above. The house
Is decorated throughout and while not
large II Is absolutely complete In every
detail. Not having been built for sale
the construction Is unusually good Heavy
jotsts, three quarter inch sash, plate glass
windows. Humphrey instantaneous heater
in the basement; in fact, all the marks of
first-cass house built for home To
be shown only upon appointment.
Armstrong Walsh Company,
Tyler 1886 1913 Rose Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-28
AUTOMOBILES

Twenty-On
Slightly Used
Late Cars
Electric Lights
and Starters
Have been traded
in as part payment
on new Overlands.
2 Coupes
2 Roadsters
IL 5-passenger
4 7-passenger
l Light Truck
Makes:
Buick, Overland,
Maxwell, Stude-
baker, Ford, Nit
chell and Waverly
Electric Coupe.
WHY'S
Overland,
Inc.
Used Car Department
BOAT Farnam st.,
Tel. Douglas 1892.