davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
Favor ARMY DRAFT PLAN.

Four former war secretaries have
gone on record as fovoring President
Wilson's army draf, plan, These men
have studied the situation thoroughly
and se convinced that the volunteer
system Is not the proper one under
which TO raise an army OF the proper
size and efficiently trained.
William n. TAFT said:
Il have not had the privilege OF
reading the text OF the selective Draft
Army Bill. but / think I understand
IT. provisions and that IL Is the one
recommended hg the general staff. I
am strongly in favor 81 its adoption.
The traditions OF this country have
favored resort Ia volunteer armies IN
time of danger. and those traditions
have been strengthened hy the ulti-
mate success that has always attended
~ In our wars. The chief discour-
SEGMENT Tor those fsvoring a per-
manent compulsory military service
has been In the popular preference for
the volunteer system and IN the theory
that consumption was undemocratic
and reflected on the patriotism OF re-
publican free men.
Analysis OF the real working OF our
volunteer system IN the War Of 1872,
in the civii war. aud in the Spanish
e. u.s.t ,.....f .. ....fuf
student the enormous waste of a
volunteer system and It's Inherent
Injustice In this necessary sacrifice
Of the most patriotic by hurryins
them in unprepared masses 10 wage
the country's wars and suhiecting
them to unnecessary slaughter.
"A perususi Of Major Gen Upton =
history VI The military policy Of IN.
United States will satisfy any rea-
soaabie reader that the volunteer
system is the least effective. the most
unjust and the most expensive sys-
TEN that can he adopted. The vic-
tories that have attended Us In our
years nave not been due TO that sys-
TEN, but have been IN spite OF H.
Nevertheless, Il has seemed 70 me
in the past that so great was the
popular feeling against CONSUMPTION
and IN Lavor OF the volunteer system.
that CONSUMPTION was impossible.
III gives me profound satisfaction to
believe. however. from a recent dis
cussion Of II before audiences IN many
parts OF the country. that the lessons
Of the European war. the experience
OF Great Britain. and the emergency
IN which this country now finds her
self. ave aroussd the practical. COM
MOI sense OF the American people aud
have led them 20 approve the com
puisory service bin as best adapted 20.
our immediate needs and 10 the re-
auirements Of h wise permanent
military policy
''The whole country realizes the ad-
yantages of q measure which shall OF
fer a disciplinary education 20 our
youths between nineteen and twentv-
i've. Young men rendering "a years.
continuous military service Will feel
their obligation 49, citizens To- the
government They viii learn . les
ron IN respect for authority IN proper
.ubordinstion 90 regulations and law
and Ia the heed OF careful and drilled
organization OF many 90 secure of-
action.
"Thls viii be OF the highest benefit
10 a generation that iz In danger 81
becoming fabby In IL moral nbre.
ma iethareic In lie response to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Gallup. \. N-Iust az the p'ascut
time "a number ~ local Indian traders
are engaged iu a desperate struggle
Tor supremaDN Flour and groceries
az" usiuE sold at figures considerable
below actual cost. Flour hat cost.
the trade $3.50 40 Who'll sale is being
sold 'f 20 70 barrel coffee that costs
twenty cents being sold q tom cents
per pound and ,o ON down the list of
puUp'rits. The reduced prices are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

%serviee law. at once put in force
would nave a tremendous moral Of.
feet In bring about u termination
OF the present war and in any even;
would have the effect Of enforcing
an honorable peace"
Henry l. stimson expressed his
views as follows:
81 have not seen the specific bill,
but l strongly indorsc the presidents
proposal to,rely upon the principle Of
universal liability to service instead ol
the volunteer system. / go further,
however. and believe that the system
OF universal training and service
should be introduced permanently. and
the experience Of my recent trip IN
Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa
Nebraska Kansas and Missouri make
me believe that the people would
checrfuny support il.
ITO attempt to rely upon the volun-
teor system now before trying the OBJ
ligatory system means simply unnec-
essiry bloodshed and possibly dIsas.
ter"
jacob NJ. Dickinson:
9TH. proposed Selectiye Draft Army
Bin II sound In principle. It properly
distributes the burden OF the national
defense ~ a democratic government
and does not permit sthrkers TO hide
behind self-sncrificing volunteers. II
carefully guards against unjust bur-
dens and interference with essential
workings of national and state gov
.ernments and the proper maintenance
OF economic efficiency ~ the country.
II should be promptly enacted and
work under Il Immediately begun. ~
should not De delayed IN an attempt
20 secure IDEAL perfection: defects -
they become manifest can be cured
hy subsequent legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
WHAT MN NND WOMEN RE
QtIRE ~ LIFE MATE

What are your requirements OF the
person whom YOU would marry
That question was asked ot the stu
dents in connection with the discus
sion ON ~"DuuNcntiuu" by Prof. l.. l..
Bernard Boa his sooiolog, class in the
University OF Missouri sixty eight
students. turtN-pue ume and
twcnty-seycu men placed ca the pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
RESTRAINING THOMAS

Johnny had a Thomas cat
That warbiod like Caruso
\ ueighbor threw a baseball bat.
Vow Thomas doesn't do ~.
-Lch.Fh Burr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
\ iESsoN IN nINIIIITN'

10 yuu Imagine the world is soirg
20 miss after YOU are dead. trs
going away from your home town '"r
o couple of Ncoks-St. Louis Tia's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Life Is life. and that's about an W
know about it-Palm Beach News
CWcst Palm Beach, Fla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Is II the submarines that are he
ms suppressed or only the facts
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

by the time man has been ,indi.
Gated nobody remembers what the ar.
gument was about. Toledo Blade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

she II a wise woman who has her
boss.-ldaho Statesman tBoisej.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

ri Paso ought TO turn green with
The story OF 10000 German
reser' lists In Mexico was manufacture
In a northern city.-New York Posi-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

IT % want your coal TO go a long
way leave It out at night-Haucocl;
(Michb Copper journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

\ street a rs not really crowded
until there is no room left for the
conductor Isl Louis Giobe-Democrai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

Henry hauls ~Laggage and all other
things;
He comes at your calling m bats on
their wings.
His motto Is pfOmptness; ms service
II fine;
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE-T1IREE-N NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18

A little WANT AID now and then
IL read by every class OF msn-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-18
nr,rrH COMMISSIONER \ rorT

TT. VI III WTNNTUNFN Y FVFT
Health Commissioner iruuczak T.
not usual, stricken with poetry, bat.
with %, arrival Of his spring uc a
issued 'hc following
Get Busy.
The early n.y. the one Geo swat. o
u comes before the weather. hot.
Ara sits around and wipes it, 'cgs
Nud LAYS a. leis- 10 nation eggs,
Aud every cgg viii bring % i2
To drive ls crazy by any by
-Bunaiu Courier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

$451, ,141 .36 1884, ,666.6O
Balance on hand to the credit of
each township Sept. /, 1917:
Brunswick, $5,171.18; Chatham, $2,-
281.31; Granger, $3,256.95; Guilford,
So, ,052.70; Harrisville, $2369.40; Homer
Sc, ,84492; Lafayette, $2,525.67; Litch-
field, S4,854. .93; Liverpool, $5,42765;
Medina, $1,485.54; Montville, $3,080.-
96; Sharon, $4,S91.53; Spencer, $4,-
327.25; Wadsworth, %,272.O5; York,
$3,581.47; Leroy Corporation, $8,73O.-
70; Lodi Corporation, $8,930.47; Medi-
ma Corporation, $4,319.05; Seville Cor
poration, $10,140.21; Wadsworth Cor
poration, $22,218.46; Chip. Lake Spl.,
$414.81; West Guilford, $1,815.62;Wey
mouth Spl., $8O6.46. Total balance
on hand, $116,321.39.
Following is statement of the con-
dition of the County Board Of Educa-
tion fund on August 81, 1917, for the
year ending Sept. /, 1917:
Balance on hand Sept. /, 1916, 3d.
382.53. Receipts from state: For
county superintendent's salary, 81 900;
for district superintendents' salary, 81,
7S1.25. From districts: Tor county
superintendent's salary and expenses,
$3,25O; for district superintendents'
salary, $S,3S3.87; from examination
fees, $78; from surplus dog tax, $500;
total receipts, $13,425.65.
Expenditures: Salary Of county SUI
perintendent $2,524.07; expenses Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm / mile west OF
Sterling, 2 miles east Of Creston and
2h miles south of Seville, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th
I Beginning at / o'clock, sharp, the
following:
Thirteen Registered Holsteins- COWS
and heifers; 8 grade Holstein cows, 2
Durham and 2 Jerseys-some fresh
and springers; yearling Holstein bull
These cows are all young and are
good dairy cows.
Terms: Six months time with bank
ing notes.
E. L. STEELE,
Harry FOrtney, Auct. 90
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
CONSERVE PORK BY
SWATTINC CHOLERA

With a gradual but certain dimin-
ution Of our meat supply in proper
tion to the population, the soaring
prices for live hogs, the foreign de-
n1and for some time TO come, the Ohio
farmer will find it not only highly
profitable, but patriotic duty to con-
serve the health Of his meat-produc-
ing animals.
Much can be accomplished II the
same individual attention is given to
the preservation Of the health Of live
stock as is giyn to the cultivation Of
crops.
Never were hogs needed more to re-
plenish our meat supply than now.
Keep hogs free from disease and
from external and internal parasites.
Organize township and county hog
cholera prevention associations.
Promote campaign for hog cholera
control and determination before it
becomes established in your commun-
ity.
The Agricultural College Extension
Service Of the Ohio State University
in cooperation with the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry and the
Ohio Board of Agriculture is ready
t orender every possible assistance to
such a project.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

tion, everybody is ready for bunk for
the night.
There is nothing our boys would ap-
preciate more than a lift from home Of
bedding such as comforts or blankets,
as it is up to us for more cover, If
such is needed, and we are sure in
need Of it. Those in line for camp
here with excess avoirdupois need not
take anti-fat, as there is a better
means here in disposing of same. Our
menu is not exceedingly large, but
well cooked. so no one is starving as
yet.
There are some difficulties, but no
true American will stop and discuss,
as we realize we are here for one
thing, that is for the honor Of our flag,
home and mother, and whatever may
stand in our way, we are going thru
until the finish.
Thanks, in behalf Of the boys, is ex-
tended to the organizations and individ
uals, in the giving Of tokens, especial
ly for kits which are helpful in MAX
ing our camp life pleasure.
Il. w. GIENKE,
Valley City, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
TELLS HOW TO ADDRESS
CAMP MAIL CORRECTLY

Warning that improperly addressed
mail to solditrs in the regular army,
federalized national guard or the Ma
tional army may result in its miscar-
rying, has been issued by the postof-
fee department.
The postofice department. warns
that the address should specify wheth-
er the person the letter is addressed
to belongs in the regular or national
army or the national guard. The ad-
dress also should specify the mans
company and regiment and the name
of the camp to which he is assigned.
The following forms are said by the
postal authorities to be clear and to
guarantee so far as is possible that
the mail will be delivered:
n Regular Army
Private John Smith,
Company A, Gath Infantry,
Camp Lee, Virginia.
National Guard,
Private John Smith,
Co. B, 15ist Infantry (69th Ohie1
Camp Lee, Virginia.
National Army
Private John Smith,
Co. C, 310th Infantry IN. J.) n
Camp Lee, Virginia.
All classes of communications should
bear the name and address Of the
sender.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
A DUTIFUL INVESTMENT

The campaign Lib Bond ISSUE which began Monday
will really be- sense sitting of the people for sacer Of exact
ing horoughness; decisive Gon at the well Of Haro as
20 who more saving bon than nsurg his land
from alien domination
For military service proper often possible plead honorable in
capac In many could physically shoulder muset and
jo the ranks Of his governments obligation the de-
nomination puposey placed low that practically all its cit
izens can participate shouderg the responsibility Of financially
porting behind the guns
As Moody certain lacer In the also
disposed as though they helpless d their inability to preach
pray essentially od the hands" OF
those who did, was II put their hand in their pocket
About description Of "anted dollars tainted with doy
before coming to the Of their ccuns
Of the has the
right o do, if it comes to that extremity
What per by ones properties; houses
lands paper should his governments securities
begging invasion" the commonwealth?
expect to to that what
the did the defenders contrib
to its protection than its least?
patriotism that does extend beyond the
but for such is legal tender for munitions
safest least in the world Liberty Bond since
virtually mortgage the Of the American continent
security investment in which, sacred duty For
the security blood %
liberty pursuit happiness about which the independence fathers dis
coursed eoqn but with evident suse that either would be
immnently imperlled. as in this early day-0.NP.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
AN AUTUMN DAY

Autumn has spilled her paints.
things.
Even sense Of tint is in the air.
Now is the clinging woodbine at the
door
Lit with an inner light. On village
streets
Are colonades o'erglowing Nineveh's.
On height and hillside colors multiform
Blend in a blending that is Natures
own
Soft browns that silver in the sudden
breeze,
Or share their hues with purple Grim
sons that seize
The naples side. but leave tho rest
with gold,
And green that holds as yet its sum-
mer place.
Now vastness it is fineness, and sweet
In prodigal extravaganza is traced.
II
Autumn has shed .ner hush.
Stiffness is seen. The .choric songs are
ceased
But now and then lonely traveller.
knowing. the sun is slower than its
Stops on the yellowing hedge beside the
And with piping brief and plaintive
tells
OF the lost summer and the failing
year.
Faint clouds are melting in the mel
low sky.
AS il a part of it. Meadows are gray.
And fields unkempt with the ungarner-
ed shocks,
And stalwart trees of all their pride
bereft
Set off the scene-for not most beau
teous
Is beauty when 'tis wholly so. We
are not sad,
We are luxurious with tempered
joy
Joy which hath haleness like the
apples smile
On it's uncovered bough. Somehow de-
cay
Doth cast a spell Of strength, and
change Is gay.
Franklin E. Denton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
LETTER FROM CAMP
Chillicothe, 0 Sept. 81.
Camp Sherman)

ChlllcOCne, " .Oept. 81.
Camp Sherman)
Ed. Sentinel:
Having been requested by some
of the mothers Of boys in Camp Sher-
man to give details from time to time
as to our whereabouts, which / am
only to glad to do, via our home local
papers, and will be glad to give any
detail not intruding upon any rules
while in camp, Should such be request
ed personally, as | am willing to en-
courage those yet to come, as there is
nothing here to injure their enthusl-
asm in coming.
First, | want to bring to Medina
county mothers, and others concerned,
the appreciation Of officers and others
in charge of Camp Sherman, in merit
ing our fifty-two strong from Medina
county, at the very top of the deport-
ment sheet, which is put on bulletin
in view Of all in camp, as very trifling
matters one way or the other mean a
shift in rank of department.
Our train left Wadsworth at 9:30 a.
m. Sept. goth, with all our company on
board and in good cheer, leaving moth
ers, homes and sweethearts, some in
tears and with aching hearts. Gould
they feel as we do, / am sure condi-
tions could not be so grievous as we
are coming back, with Old Glory float
ing over our heads, and in the same
cheer we left our homes, mothers and
sweethearts but few days ago.
On departure Of our train for camp
at 11:30 p. M, officers were there to
meet us and look us over, even includ-
ing our coaches, and finding our ac-
companying comrades in an undesira-
Bile condition, especially companies
from Youngstown and Mansfield, a
majority Of whom were unable to get
themselves into quotas, on account Of
excessive use Of liquor. Not SO with
us. Much credit was extended to us,
and we have been holding our merit
up to date.
Camp Sherman Is not that which we
had visions Of up Ia Medina county
but something far different. It is a
large city by itself, with its streets
and avenues, stores, p0stofiices, and
Y. M. G: "A. buildings furnishing en-
tertainment to all. Also abundance
Of stationery, free Of charge.
Idle minds ave the devils work shop
but no such shops here, as everybody
is busy from first call, B:46 D. M until
s ,. Ii., then after two hours recrea-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
Baptist Church

Sunday, Oct. Ito a. m. Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
"The Motive Power Of the Cross" H.
Is a. m. Bible school, supt. Alvin Beck;
$50 p. m. Young Peoples service, sub
[ject, "Christ's Yoke" leader, Mrs. r.
Smith; $50 p. M, Peoples service,
subject, Cooperation with God" Rev.
Sidney F. Dinnock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05

county superintendent, s3O2.4S; ex-
penses Of County Board Of Education,
$45O3; salary of district suptrinten-
dents, $4,000; expenses Of County In
stitute, $548.68; all other expenses,
$709.27; total expenditures, $10,13O.-
4S; balance on hand August 81, 1917,
$S,295.22.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
Methodist Church

Sunday, Oct. Ito a. m. Sermon by
pastor; II a. m, Sunday school; 6 p.
m. class meeting; 6 p. m. Epworth
League, Bessie Walker, leader; z p.
M, short organ recital, sermon by pas
tor. Thursday at Z p. m. prayer ser
vice; Friday, choir rehearsal. Rev.
s. F. Ross, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
|aH I. !. . Z Z q q " 4 8 J.
,(,HElF|[,fE,S'I
Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct. 4--1O a. m Morning
worship, sermon Is Is The the ;:e.stcs; Il Il q.
M, Bible school; 6 p. M, Christian En-
deavor, subject, "Christ's Yoke What
1t Is, and How to Wear It." (conse-
Grafton meeting); Z p. m, Evening
preaching service Baptism at close Of
sermon. Thursday, midweek prayer
meeting at 6:45. A meeting for all
the church. The church with q well
come for all. Rev. v. s. NGoodale,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. Morning worship,
with sermon at 10 o'clock; Sunday
school at 11:15; Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m. All young people and
their friends are invited to meet with
the Christian Endeavor society. Ev-
|ening church service at $50. (Note
change in time for evening servie. J
"A cordial invitation TO all services Is
extended. Rev. VIM. ]. Drew min
lister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-05
School Report

In the annual financial report Of
the County Auditor for the schools Of
Medina county for the year beginning
Sept. l, 1916, and ending August 81,
1917, are to be found the following to-
tai receipts and expenditures, by town
ships:
Evening star., 1917-11-08

WANTED-APARTMENTs.

'''A Address Box s4-s, star once.
UNFURNIsHED MODERN GROOM FLAT;
young couple: NO children: not to exceed $25
Address Box 41-S. Star ofhce.
By YOUNG COUPLE. ROOMS, KUCHNN-
ette and bath; references furnishsd. Address
Box 181-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE ROOM FOR CAR IN VICINITY OF
2Oth and kalorama road Address Box 2l6-R,
Star office.
WANTED-To rent garage for one chr; vicinity
18Th and S SITS. NV. 1924 ST., Apt. 10.
Evening star., 1917-11-08

FOR RENT
$500. 1909 24th NV. Ter
$50. 1907 F'm't NV, 12r
S150.1756 Lamont NV. 10r
$50. .1742 N NV, 1or
S123. 1880 10Th NV. 12r
$75.472 Pa av NV. store
S67. .50.3725 Lv'ton nw.9
$50. 9s2 Pa av NV. .sto. 1r
$50. 1911 Ath NV. 10r
SEQ. .631 D nv. 1Sr
S55. 1883 Girard NV. Or
$50. .s19 18th NV. a.
S41.W. .621 10th NV. Sr
$4O.5O. 1884 11th nw.10r
sea. so. o......1S X re. Or
SIS. so. . .1241 9th NV. sr
500. 1893 Swami NV. .6r
$50. .5O.S415 Prosp't nw,S
$50. so. 142s 21st NV. Or
SIT. 619 4th NV. Sr
Off
$50. .1419 G NV. 4rI
SIS, 400 5th NV. 3r!
GAR.
s.. 90. Observation-Disclosures.
Complete list Of proper
upon request.
SwARTZELL. RHEI
Evening star., 1917-11-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED-ContinQed.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.

Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
UNFURNISHED
Evening star., 1917-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(Contlnued).

FORDS.
ROBEY & MANGUM,
Authorized Ford Agents.
1929 L Street NV. Main 7167.
Your LIBERTY BONDS
will be accepted the same
as cash.
1o17-1o18 Models.
Ford touring cars
Ford runabouts
Ford town cars
Ford coupelets
Ford sedans
Ford latest style trucks
WITH OUR ARRANGEMENT
YoU CAN BUY A FORD CAR ON
PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN TERMS.
A PHONE CALL OR CARD WILL
BRING OUR SALESMAN At YOUR
CONVENIENCE WITHOUT ANY
OBLIGATION.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE
ON ANY MODEL FORD IN En-
CHANGE FOR NEW FORD CAR.
Evening star., 1917-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

4. B. c. DAkIN TIRES. 7ss 18th street.
30x3h. $500 3213h...-.. $3.50
32x4 $3.50 36x4 ..... 800
86x41s ......$7.5O 35x4k $3.50
Closing ont business will sell all tires and
tubes in lot. Ask for price,
Fl. LUCE. Mgr,
Al BAKGAIN USED CAR week: Cadillacs and
ether makes. from 500, to q. 600.
THE COOK & STODDARD COMPANY.
Tel North 1910. 11Ss-4O Conn. ave- nv
Evening star., 1917-11-08

$3.50. .6s Defrees. 7r
$3.50. .1717 S'ton nv, Or
SIS. ......1s27 T NV, Ar
$14.40. 632 Glrard NV. .5r
&14. .2520 9Th NV. 5r
$3.50. ~ Mass av NV. Ar
S13. 40. .2536 9Th NV, 5r
$12.75.1624 Fuller NV. Or
S12.T5. 1851 Mozart. 5r
s12.5O. ....213 Q NV. 5r
SIP. 40. .13o1a 10th nw,5
S10.50. 90 Fenton ne, 5r
$1O.5O. 1921 X Sc, 5r
S1O.45. .435 10th sw, Or
$40. .353 McL'n sw, 5r
SO. 1922 Waverly NV. Ar
$40. 11os Iinger's ct. 4r
So. 90. 80 N Sc. Ar
$500. .113O Half Sc. 5r
$500. lis Cush pl Sc, 4r
'ES.
SIS. .S14 F NV. Pr, "a
$40. 1905 B NV, sto, 2r
.GE.
..446 NJ st. NV, rear
ty for rent will be sent
NJ urNorv ro