davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
rvaNGFt,4srle, Assucrsprox

Evangelical Association. FoDrts.,s,
street and Sixth avenue. Rev ss's
I#ilE; pastor s, Sunday sehool at $50 a
cial communion services at 2.3o 9a,s,
and English services Ak 730 n m = n
preaching by Key II. j. Kfekhoefers wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
METHODIST

First Methodist corner fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street. Rev ScmUet
Van Pelt. pastor. Sunday school al
$50 a. m. Epworth league al 6;3e ..
N. Services at 10.45 a. n. and 7.9o
.. n.
Spencer Memorial Methodist, corner
Forty-third street ana Seventh avenue.
Rev. .. s. Andrewartha, pastor, Sun
day school at $50 a. m Epwurta
league at $50 p. m. Services at 1915
a. n. and 80 D. m
Free Methodist. 1929 Ninth avenus
Rev. George Mustard, pastor, sunday
school at g:3e a. ns. Preaching at 1899
a II. and I:45 p. m Praise meeting at
6.39 p. m.
Waynan African Methodist Episcopal
corner Fifth-and-a-hale avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev. a. L. Boya,
pastor Sunday school at 10 Il m
Services at 1916 a. m. and 7;45 2. N.
Milan Methodist. Rev. f n. Wright,
pastor Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
Epworfh league az 6:45 D, m. Services
az 1o:45 a N. ana 80 ?. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08

First Baptist, corner Third avenue
o 5a Egrtf pastor S sndav a rS
Junior 3. ( p L. AT 2:31 D. IA. The
Int I'm edlate and Senior b Y. P. q.
win meet al $40 D, m Services at
1875 g. m. Pastors morning theme,
The Light That Shines" Tie 6ongre-
cation VIII unite in mass meeting al
Methodist church in evening
Edgewood Baptist corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. W.
Z. Scnliemann, Phi. D., pastor sunday
school at 9.45 4. m. Preaching services
at II q, ne and 7:90 p. m. Pastors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
pREsBYTERfAS--

Central Presbyterian. safner OF Four
teenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev:
David A Johnson pastor Sunday ysehoei
at 1o &. m. Junior Christian Eadeayor
at 5 p. m. Senior Chris tan Endeavor at
$50 D m. services at 1915 a, n. ana
5:3a p. M
broadway Presbyterian. corner Of
Twenty third street and Seventh ave
nue.. Rev. John McGown Stevenson,
pastor. Bible school at 9s41 a. n. In
termediate Christian Endeavor and SEN
ior Christian EHdeayor each meets al
$50 p. m. Services at 10.4s a. m Pas
nation" duke 4:ISl. Evening theme,
The Doctrine Of Repentance fdafk
I:4~1S4
south Park Presbyterian. corner of
Fhirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. ~. G. 0slevee, pastor sunday
school at $50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Services at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 - m
Clefanu Presbyterian, Aiken street,
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m
Preaching at II q, m, AID 1850 p. m.l
United Presbyterian, Third avenue
and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. L. Vance.
pastor Sunday school al $50 d. m.
Services at 1876 a. m. Evening ser
vices viii be omitted. the congregations
to ATTEND the union mass meeting.
Oak Grove United Presby terrain.
Twenty-fourth street and Nineteenth
avenue. Rev. II. Il. Neili, pastor. Sun
day school at 9:43 d. "a. Services AT
1880 p m. Christian union at $3.50 D. m
Gloria Del Third United Presbyterian.
Services at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p m.
sabbath school at 9 p. m. D J. stirratt
via preach in The morning and ia the
evening. Rev. J. L. Vance viii preach.
fieulah Presbyterian, Beuian town
ship. Rev. f. Ferguson ogte, pastor
Bible school at 10 a, m. Preaching SER
vice at II 4, m.
coal Valley Presbyterian. Coal VAL
ley. Rev. +. Ferguson <OgIe, pastor
Bible school at 2 p. IN. Sermon at )
p, m. Christian Endeavor at 1890 p, m.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal, Nineteenth street.
and Sixth avenue. Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. II. 7dorniug
| prayer and communion at 1850 o'clock.
! Communion and sermon at 1G;45 q. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08

Trinity Episcopal, Nineteenth street
and Sixth avenue. Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at $50 a. H. Morning
prayer and communion at 1880 o'clock
Communion and sermon at -1G;45 a. m
Rev. Or. Davidson win be in charge OF
the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08

Rescue Mission. 1910 Fourth avenps
+. O. Rogers superintendent Sundag
school at 3 p. n. Services every nigbt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Doctors Stand Amazed at Poyer
OfBon- Optic to Make Weak Eyes
Strong---According to DR.. Leuis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
In One Weeks Time in Many Instances

rc9 9tsonahlc lin" and muinudcs mnr.
VIII %" able to s;renEthen their cl'S
;" aS 10 "e spared the trouble and .-s-
pens OF ever -ettiaE glasses ]. q,
troUL!'S or manN descriptions ma. 90
WONDERFULLY benefited by the Use O..
prescription. Go 10 any a. tive drug store
ana get hottie Of Bun-Outo tablets.
Drop on" Bon-Opjo tablet in . tourtA
OF a rla>s o. water and let il diSsoIv.
With his liquid hattie th,. cy.s NO
tour times daily. You should no'ir. yo. D.
eyes clear up ptrCcPtibly right from tn.
start and inflammation and redn,ss W.
VulckIy disappear. II Your eyes bujhCt
YOU even little il is your duty 10 tako
steps 10 save them now before il - too
late. Many hOpe' S>ly blind might hay-
saved their sight il they had cared Tor
Their eyes in time
NOTE. Another lrom'ncnt physician 10 WHOM, tie
ah"'e arucle submitted said: Yes the Boz
oiio prescription is truly a wonderful eye rtmcd r.
Its CyUrtituent ingredients we'll known 30 ,sll
nVTt cyc Specialists and widely prescribed b. n. en-
nave used II NeTy successfully in NY I0arrlr.-
on patients whcse eyes wrrc strained through -
work or miSdt glass;. highly recommend %
IL case Of weak. Nsrcry, aching. smartiug IirhInA
burning eyes, red lids blurred VISION OF for s,rs
inhAmcd from exposure TO smUke. sun duzt Ur WIND
II is one Of the Nrry few preparations feel should
b. keId hand for regular use in almost eyerv
family. Bon-Opto, referred 10 Ebovr l. not q
patent medicine a scent remedy. Il Is an ETH
cal preparation, the formula being printed on the
package The manufacturers guarantee 1t 70
strengthen oyesight 50 peT cent in wcek 5 time
in many instances or refund the money. il can be
obtained frur any good druggist and is sold in Lhs
city BY O'Donnells Drug Stores. IigEetts Stores,
Peoples Drug Store, and other drundSts.-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Sigmund's Suit Shop
736 Seventh St.--Near H

ouartermaS:er Corps. who is relieved from detail
in that COTS. Capt Aloe will remain on his pre-
ent duties Capt- Churchill to Canal Zone
Maj. John A LockW"d L. :. J.. retired is re-
llrTed from duty and will Irucsed 20 his honle
The prumntion Of the following named frst lieu
tenants 70 the gas, q caISa;n. with rank as in
dicatd. aluouncrd Frpderick : -, der
Second Cavalry: William @ C;hris;y. Ninth U4vaIry
81 an Doak. u. o. L.; Leland WadsWOrth, jr
Ninth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Albert s kuegle will accompany
Brig Gen. Edward H. P1umrner L. : A.. to thi,
city.
TH' following changes in the stations and duties
q adlutan's general ordered CnL Benjamin.
AlTUrt Ia duty at--1tamt q the Southeastern
Department. Lieut.. Crl. Henry H. Whitney will
report % San FancisN' CaI. Lieut. Co. Jamrs
T. Dean To R3St0a. Mass
First ll''It. Luclen H. TaEate-Tu IS inspector
tnstrIrtor with the Ne: onal Guard at IndsnaTolrs
Cs;t Tlman Jam ten TO Kansas CITY ufncr
a the Quarte mAstar CoTTs
Carr f1.H1:d L. Cvrbin 70 the president Ar7ry
War College. fr temporary duty for period 4
ten days
A board n ~',a.st 0, the president Amy War
'olleGe Capt. CLa:Ies T.. Plunkett. Col. Charlie
Il "h-eier. MAJ. John W Quick. Ca-t Walter X
"nS"r. Mr.. Ira y Hollis Worcester Polyte--lr-;r
institute. W"rce>tr., Mas PRESIDENT American
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Socie:y Of Mechanical EngineeTs: Mr.. d. s. Jaeob0A
mechanical enCuser. IS Libe=ty strest New Y0k
\ y. apDanted 70 meet Al the call Of the
senior br Of the board 70 ca-Ty out the tnsrc-
hpns q he Secretary q War
FIrSt Lieut.. Charles r. Curlett To New Yorf n
u. for duty a. assistant TO Ihs sEnAl othcrr.
LleTt Col William c. Cannon to Gorsruo-
Island. y. Y, resunling his duties a. GsistAnt 20
the Gu2rternaster. Eastern DrpArzment. IZsut
Obi cannon also report 70 the conmAndinE Esne-aI
EaaicTn DVEs1ment, for duty
CAPT Prank b. Davis to Denver Ouao for duty
As assistant 20 the recruiting otocs4
Fsrst Lieut.. Llewellyn C. Peteh 70 rned.csI
superintendent, Army Tr&nfpoCt Service. San Fran
ciscr. Cal
Leave q Ahsnce for one month on acoDunt q
sickness granted Maj George r. Ped
The following ty1nssers ordered: CAPT. Jams N
ktmhTcuSh. j., 70 the Seventh Infant-y; Cart
Austin T. Prescott. to the Tveuty-third IutAnt-y
Capt. himbrJlgh will 3,1n his regiment under pr-
Nous orders: CSpt- Prescott vail joln his rsSamrrt
A hoard a ofhcers consist of IIelt CN,' Jsv
u HoHer. Capt. John R. Rose and Cspt Philip d
sheridan. 70 mest in this city a. 10 o'cInck . n :
NpTlI d. 1871 or hs SON the-eaftsr - pr1criclbe
iE the TsIrpOse of making recournrn dstj0ns f,-
'hH d~:ail ~ leutanants from the amy O; lSrg.
- duty IS student officers IN the eSahl!shm-1ts
q ;he Ordnance DypA-1-neat-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
4 Free Prescription You Can II
FILLED and Use Mt Home.


FILLED and Use Mt Home.
Philadelphia Pa-Victims Of eve
strain and other eve Weaknesses. and
th"s" VIII" wear glasses, will he glad
TO know that according TO Dr. Lewis
there is real hope and help for them.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
remarkable prescription and many
who once wore glasses say they have
thIown them away. One man SAY.
after Using IL: II was almost blind.
Could not see to read at all. Now I
can read everything without IN!
glasses and my eyes do not hurt am
more. At night they would pain
dreadfully Now they feel fine ali;
the time. 1t was like miracle tC
me" \ lady who used ii says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
sCription for j. days everything seems
clear. | can read even fine print with
out glasses Another who used II
says: Il was bothered with eyestrain
caused by overworked. tired eyes
which induced fierce headaches | have
worn glasses for several years botm
for distance and work, and without
them l could not read my own name
the machine before me. / can do both
now and havc discarded my long dis
tanCe glasses altogether. | can Coun:
the fluttering leaves. on the trees
across the street now. which for sew
eral years have looked like a dim green
blur TO me. l cannot express my joy
at what il has done for me-"
1t is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them i'm a
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

tThs Following sermon written especially for
me Washington Herald by Rev. j. Harvey Durham,
pastor Of the Western Presbyterian Church,
Text-'If 10 then be hsen with Christ, seek those
thing which are above. &c Colossians 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

crown and share in the royalty of
our King.
Eternity stretches before us. Inn
mortality. the dream of the ages, be-
comes true. How petty and insignifi-
cant seem the objects of earthly ambi-
tion.
(b) Furthermore. the Resurrection Of
Jesus gives new support through life.
His resurrection is not merely a mar
velous event that occurred nearly 1900
years ago, but IL he rose from the
dead he still lives and reigns as Lord.
He lives as near us as when He ap-
peared, to Mary. to Thomas and the
disciples on the shore of the Galilean
Sea. Death had not destroyed Him or
taken Him away, but rather freed Him
from the shackles Of time and place.
CLOSER 10 He than breathing. and
nearer than hands. and feet"
He is still fulfilling His promise
"Lo! am with you always. even unto
the end of the world"
Light On Life's Problems.
(c) And the Resurrection of Jesus
throws light upon the dark problems of
life.
Then is the dark problem of pain.
Men have been working at It since the
world began and 1t Is still unsolved.
Then is the problem OF unanswered
prayer. Every grassy mound in Rock
Creek, Glenwood. and Oak Hill repre-
sents an unanswered prayer. Oh, the
broken hearts in the world! And there
is the dark problem OF providence. How
many strange things happen In our lives
for which we have no explanation. "All
my plans are broken off," exclaims Job.
What limitations are involved in poverty.
invalidlsm. and the closing of the doors
of opportunity. Think Of the mute in
glorious Millions. Think OF the multi
tudes who drudge for bread and raj
ment, having had no leisure to grow
ripe or the opportunity to grow wise.
Think Of the multitudes who have
fallen upon the fields OF battle. Think
of e graves that line the bottom OF
the sea. Men fall like leaves. An out
look upon the world today is not calcu-
lated to inspire optimism. Dark war
clouds envelop the earth. The cry Is
wrung from our hearts. How long, Q
Lord how long!'
Has Christianity failed? All. no.
Christianity has not failed. Reason can
not escape the conclusion that some
where. sometime, full Justice will be
done; all wrongs will be righted; ali
hard questions will be answered.
A radiance streams from the empty
sepulchre today upon the nations OF
earth. Easter satisfies our longing
hearts; the dead live; they walk the
Happy Hills Of God
"If there is a meeting place Of the
dead. I can understand" said the Roman:
orator. There Is a meeting place Of the
dead. There the day dawns and the
shadows flee away. Wherefore on this
Easter Day, look up. Take heart. Seek
those things which are above.
"The world moves into light. II Is
IA ybreak averywhere
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
BALL TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual ball OF the Knights Of Col
umbus for the benefit OF local Catholic
charities, will be held tomorrow night ir
Convention Hall. The benefciaries Of the
event will be st. AIMS Infant Asylum. St
GATHERINGS Home, the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. House Of the Good Shepherd
and st. Roses Technical School.
Today the general committee OF ar
rangements will meet in Convention Hall
at p. m. to put the finishing touches
to the details. The hall will be decorated
with American flags and bunting, with
a specially attractive electric display with
red. white and blue lights.
The program will include an exhibition
drill by the Color Guard. Fourth Degree
Knights OF Columbus. commanded by
Mai c. Eugene Edwards. and a specially
arranged series OF dances. with musical
program OF martial and patriotic music
by Caldwells Military Band. Refresh
ment booths will Hne each side OF the
hall.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
INSURANCE POLICIES
ATTACH WAR CLAUSE
Premium, VIII Be Increased in Event
of Conflict.

That life insuranee and underwriting in
all its branches would receive material
setback should this country participate
actively in the war, II the opinion OF
washington insurance men and under
writer's. Practically all life insurance
companies have attached q special war
clause to their policies increasing the
premium rate In addition to extra rates
which will 20 into effect should the pol
Icy holder go abroad. Life policies al
ready written would not be affected.
Earle d. Krsgson. District manager Of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
declared that all policies issued Up to date
were exempt from an extra premium, but
that he expected to hear any day from
rate OF interest was to be included to
cover the risk.
The present policy Of the New York
Lie exempts only on the ground of fraud
or In cases Of suicide within one year
after the policy becomes effective" said
Mr.. Krevson. but should soldiers be
sent outside the bounds Of the United
nium to all policies taken out by par
ticipants, as was done by the company
when the Mexican situation became
acute"
Many companies have forwarded copies
of supplemental statements to be used in
the event Of nostilities, the general form
being a. follows:
IF the insured shall engage in military
or naval service in time Of war within
one year from the date Of issue of this
policy, the liability hereunder shall be
limited to the reserve value of the pol
Icy. unless the insured before entering
upon such service shall pay to the COM
pany an extra premium OF per cent Of
the sum insured by the policy. and there
after on each anniversary OF such pay
ment, Q like extra premium during the
continuance Of such service in time Of
war"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
ARMY ORDERS

FIrt Lieut. Elbert L. GriseIl, General Hospital.
the Preside Of San Francisco. Cal, to his former
station, Fort Huachuca, Ari1.
Mai. Edward T. Donnelly to the Adjutant Gen
eral Of the army for duty
Lieut.. Col Hugh J. Gallagher. ousrteruaster
Corps, to Charleston, s. c.
Capt. Clarence Deems. jr.. Field ARTILLERY. tn
Guard.
Capt Jsmns NJ. Churchill to fill a vacancy in
ths ouartsmastsr Oorps. vics CApt Alfrsd Aloe.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

a living Master and then gather about q
dead Teacher and defy the world?
Why did the Roman soldiers on guard
fall to the ground like dead men? They
were not men to be frightened by women
or ghosts. They had fought Caesars
battles and had won: they had made Hons
bite the dust. and had looked tigers out
OF countenance. Why did six Of them
shiver and shake with a great stone be-
tween them and one dead man? A fact
was happening. the climax Of that which
broke the rocks on Calvary. 1t was the
fact OF the resurrection that wrought the
change in the character and conducts OF
these men.
Jesus Christ Is risen, therefore, the
Bible is true. from Genesis to Revela-
ton. Jesus of Nazareth is declared to be
the Son Of God with power by the resur-
rection from the dead. He is the Me-
diator between God and man. His death
upon the cross is an effcacious atone
ment from sin. He is the Captain OF our
salvation, the Head OF the church, the
King of kings. and Lord OF lords.
And there Is a second fact here which
sets the Joy bells ringing. The text
speaks OF vital union on the part OF
every believer with the resurrected Christ
IF ye thus be risen with Christ" Christ
the first fruits. afterward they which
are Christ's at his coming" For II we
believe that Jesus died and rose again
even so. them also which sleep in Jesus
will God bring with Him."
Let pew and choir and pulpit ring out
the glad refrain. He is risen Let the
strains foat into darkened chambers
when crushed hearts lie prone, and across
the churchyard. when marble shafts
stand white and cold and fragrant fiow-
ers have long since faded. He Is no,
here: He is risen" The evidence is cumu-
lative and convincing. The resurrection
of Jesus is the best established fact in
history.
Results of Rerurrectfop.
II. But the fact of the Resurrection
stands not alone. A relationship ex-
lists between the historical fact of the
Resurrection and the inner spiritual
life of the Christian.
Faith in the fact should influence our
lives. If ye then be risen with Christ
seek those things which are above. -
This Is the practical message of the
Eastertide. What is the value Of a
creed that bears no fruit in altered
lives? These are practical results of
the Resurrection of Christ
(a) 1t supplies a new ambition and
furnishes a mighty motive. 1t opens to
us new vista. Through the empty
grave We see a new world wherein
reigneth righteousness The King Is
there revealed to our enraptured gaze,
and we learn that We, too. shall wear
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
Change In Apostles.

What Q change took place in the apos-
ties and others Immediately after the
resurrection! Where in the history of
men will you find such a contrast as that
presented by the affr1ghted apostles be-
fore the resurrection and that same COM
pany fifty days later?
What made this marevlous change
They had experienced a fact
Why dtFthe apostles fee in terror from
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hope Cure that Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time,

New HoPe Cure that Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you to try II at our
expense. No matter whether your case Is
OF -long-StandinR or recent development,
whether II IL present as occasionai or
chronic Asthma, you should send for a
free trial of our method. No matter In
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation. II you are trou-
bled with asthma our method should re-
Ieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium prepa-
rattons, fumes, patent smokes etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that this new meth
od is designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time
This free offer is too important to neg
leCt single day. Write now and then
begin the method at once. Send no mon
ey. Simply mail coupon below. Do It To-
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Beautiful $l.W Lin
serie Waists; most at
tractive designs; finest
finish aad material; all
sizes up to 81 at
The Washington herald., 1917-04-08

Camels were early known to the Egyp-
tions, though no representative OF this
animal has yet been discovered in the
hieroglyphics.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04

Regardless OF our Presidents request and
the repeated newspaper statements In regard
TO loans to farmers, the Government or hanks
won't lend to the renter on crops or live
stock 80 I am looking for some patriotic old
or young man or woman who can't fight.
am farming 100 acres, lave planted and
ought to raise easily 700 barrels corn, SO
bushels rye, 200 bushels wheat. 20 tons hay,
100 bushels potatoes, also have 81 hogs IN
hens 6 cows and other stock. / want S3Ol
to carry me and buy 10 more COWS Ion or
over Young hogs: hogs will be worth at least
$40 each by January; VIII give mortgage on
all stock and farm products and will nav 10
par cent Interest or I Will have to give up
without loan. ! also have s. OO0 stock no,
bankAble as unlisted. yet will be good and
a. 10 honesty But above assets by JAnua ~
/ will equal 5000. Address BON a57. Times
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
TO ASSIST POULTRY RAISING
Pennsylvanians to Give Free Eggs
for Hatchinu PURPOSES.

HARRISBURG, May Poultrymcn
of the State have taken steps toward
contributing Pennsylvania's share Of
the 100000 900 additional pounds of
poultry which national officials figure
the United States should raise this
year.
With every important poultryman
in the State represented at a confer
ence, the chicken raisers adopted the
plan of distributing $4,000 worth of
Matching eggs<free to Pennsylvanians
who will agree to do their best toward
raising the chickens.
The eggs distributed will number
about 100000. Conservative estimates
are that 100000 of these will be
Matched, with only ordinary care, and
that 100000 of these will reach ma
turity. Pennsylvania will thus fur
nish about One,tenth of the extra
poultry which the nation should put
on the market this year, with value
Of about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1917-05-04
FOR SALE-LOTS

LOTS AT A REAL BARGAIN-Located be-
tween 3rd and 9Th SITS, fronting on Shep-
herd road. In N. W.; adjoining LongfeIlow
Terrace. Fort Stevens Park. Manor Park sub
divisions; Chlllum Castle Heights two blocks
east. The Capital Traction Co. has taken
over the branch line from 18th ST. to Takoma
and through cars will soon be running on
3rd. Kennedy and 18th sts., affording rapid
transportation for one fare to all narts OF
Washington. These lots average J 900 square
feet: water. sewer. gas and electric light ON
adjacent streets: lots mostly on grzie. These
e27 lots will he sold at an average price of
$3.50; easy terms. with no interest or taxes
until paid In full: warranty deed. The prop
erty Is now free and clear. LOTS IN AID
JOINING SUBDIVISIONS RECENTLY SOLD
AND ARE NOW SELLING AT TWO TO
THREE TIMES THE PRICES AT WHICH
WE OFFER THESE LOTS. In case OF death
OF any buyer a clear deed will be given the
heirs or legal representatives without further
payment, provided one-hAlf the purchase
price OF any lot or lots has been paid before
death occurred. This property was taken I'M
der foreclosure as whole by the present
owners. who are determined to close out
quickly. For further particulars amply TO
THE ELLIS CO. 40 District National Bank
Bldg. ttnS g st. y w,