davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GERMANrowS
Continued IRON, Precodino coiumn
STENTON l%s; Sl!S rsSsss'G sSs G,;,taS6. and !
=. MACRANa 10! MAN 60
Y. cor, Broad aud Chestnut.
"''''' WI TpSrtSnyHIMs r. SiHMRERs 'o"'''"'''"s
1888 y. broad st.
rENNsYIN,Ni, srBrRn>N
! DAIRY, N q; rooms and bath poossccnn
erEe No Nmrd an o6i 6Gio9Iepen,,es DaphS pITe
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home =, " hss, .,
for sale all modern cows. WIN, NJ, Nc
CRACHEN, 1899 Land Title Blds. spr 1891
ELKGNs PARK - Now Colonial dwellinE. 10
minutes from station MCCORMICK &, Ne
CORMICE ioii chestnut and Elkns Park
GIENsrDE. Pa co.. Attractive. detached. ,ooo
IR;IEfNSixGE3RR & RENSlNGER Giensjdc.
,laooo NEw. DETACHED DwELIIiNGS 81 TIE
sgf"HH% T eO hHss rWonSerr values fui
;sS"" ;sssS"" SENScu"rs ENS 6 % %'E MAoH a5r nrosd and
81 ACRE .de,e ecned state and brick pgopsriy ~ II
iGSgCo ooS VIE Ts t, nss' 'osGrSl" s,%i m crc%sT Room
! Woolworth Building Bcthlehem Pa
SUBURBAN HOMES. ANn ,HruplNG SITES
CHESTNUT AND 18TH SITS
SUBURBAN REAL. ESTATE
c,fsRLGEs LGEEsse Al oSS ,SG,'9ncs co S' Mcrrs TT Rds
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES Tor sale Or rent
j Hoover Real Estate Trust Buildins -
LARGE LIST or SUBURBAN HOMES sale OF
WM IT. vi wILsoH GrS& 'snS2, I co. Morris Buidins
COUNTRY HOMES Most complete list o. prop
quirements j. NJ, Froncneld. Wayne, Pa.
COUNTRY SEATS, farms. suburban homes s,3i. Ard
Phone or write IT Z Dacer. Amber Pa
SEW JERsEy suB,RBAN
orr PRICES and terms .or lots and houses VIII
surprise YOU; 80 minutes fr@Yma MsfNirgt stree
AshlayH EiiSsG ,Sr %rG~sr gSS ~ LAT" ST.
iIpplNCoTT Lots AND HOMES
HHnPHE MiRhGr fIiIfPPFihS2coTT .
SIX ACRES good buildings nearly new; fruit;
close 70 rG1T WILKINS @ pVWIES WSodGary Rn% '' r's"'
A DESIRABLE SMALL HOUSE PALMYRA
GGo'T q =. 'TET'Hi PETGRs & { sos, doS GHEsTNrT 81.
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
TWO CHOICE LOTS for sale at a bargain s2np
each win be SOD Sep'rsrTdS ssnd Rcadins sta
tlons, Wildwood. y. j.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
$50 BUCKS COUNTY FARMS
SEND FOR List now
W. FORREST MAGEE
SOUTHAMPTON. PA
II ACRES. 2ls miles TO station, "a mile to high
school, stores, cnur.neS' ,,e''' ''"'' e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTOMOBILE repairs: lowest rate. expert me.
chanical and electrical work on starters and
lights: speCialities on Fords. Federal Auto
Repair Co. G36G3s Federal st. Phone Main
437i
SPEEDOMETER TROUBLES
See BILLY at his new location
$40 NORTH BROAD ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

MUSICAL INSTR MENTS
REBUILT PIANOS
AT ONE-THlRD VALUE
sR5-Smithsonian Piano Sl3-Mcyer Piano
sS5--New England Piano $liI-Erhardt Piano
$O5-Fisher Piano sll5-Opera Piano
Si2O-I.ester Piano SlN-RalleN Flano
SIn5-Stone Piano slg5--tirard Piano
sl95--thCkering Plano S2ia-LeSttr Ilano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

'idAu u,bfEuk' licensed University student.
Wouid Ilkr 10 work afternoons and Saturday v.
'tc,, nt'Nate nmilyi can furnish best of ref
llS5 w ~ """v h"ilhs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
WANT ADS and NOTICES

Anyone desiring to call on n,
J. c. Berwick-Ring 321. ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Conversion Of First Bonds

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that there will be is
sued by the Treasury Department
in the near future circular setting
forth the manner in which Liberty
loan bonds Of the first issue may be
converted into Liberty loan bonds OF
the second issue.
The conversion will require the
adjustment Of interest and the Trea-
sury Department has devised a me-
thod whereby this, in a large mea-
sure, may be made without the
payment of any cash by the holder
of the Government or wise versa.
It is we'll to remember that the
date of the second issue Of Liberty
loan bonds is November Is and that
no conversions can be accomplished
prior to that date. Opportunity,
however, will be given to holders OF
the first Liberty loan bonds to depo-
sit their bonds for conversion in ad-
vance of the date Of issue of the Sc
cond issue.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

cwc!lings Of the flesh caused by
Inflammation, cold, fractures Of the
bone, tocthache, neuralgia or rlleu-
nlatism can be relieved BY applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINI1IENT. It
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. It's great healing
and penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price 25c, SOC
and $1.OO per bottle. Sold By Be-
LANCER Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
State Council Of Ma
tonal Defense

October 81, 1917
''Rout the rat" is a new slogan
proposed by the committee on Food
Supply and Conservation of the
Louisiana Council of Defense.
There is just as much perhaps
more need for routing the rat than
for 's"atting the fly Flies transit
disease. Rats not only spread disea-
Sc but leave q costly trail Of destruc-
ton
Probably 100000 men in the Uni
ted States are devoting their ener-
gias and time to feeding rats. OF
this number 10000 are farmers VIII
are giving their farms, agricultural
implements and other equipments
to supply the foodstuffs annually
consumed by rats.
This striking illustration is given
by Edward W. Nelson, chief Of the
United States Biological Survey to
point out the menace by rodents at
a time when every ounce Of food is
vital, Writing in the Geographic
Magazine, Prof. Nelson declares that
the actual money loss caused each
year by rats is S2OO,OO0,000.
Statistics are at hand to illustrate
the damage done by rats.
In iowa one farmer lost 500 bu-
shells of corn out of a crib containing
1000. The Virginia commissioner
of health says that in parts Of his
state rats have destroyed rs per cent
of the poultry and 10 per cent of
growing crops. A large milling COM
pany in Louisville, KY. estimates
that rates cause a loss of $4,000 a
year to sacks alone, not to speak Of
the huge damage done the contents.
Experts in Great Britain have fl
cured that a single rat in one year
does damage to the extent of S1,2O
in Denmark and 81 in France. In
the United States the loss is higher
The rat population is enormous.
They have from three to twelve to
filters year each containing from
six to twelve young. One reason
why rats have multiplied and have
extended their averages is because
the average farmer or business man
or householder accepts them as a
necessary evil and refuses to fight
them seriously.
Winter is good time to go after
the rats. Their holes and hiding
places can be located and their
sources of food supply ascertained
Rats need shelter and they must eat
or they cannot exist. 1t is a great
sight better to starve out the rats
than to catch or poison them although
both these measures should be car
ried on at the same time.
Cribs or any place where food is
Owl Ou oLlOuAu NC uIduC Ills
work must be done thoroughly to be
effective and it should be organized
by communities The best result have
been obtained when bodies of men
and women cooperated to created
public interest in anti-rat campaigns.
AS general rule the measures for
determination of rats should, pro-
vide for these things.
A campaign Of trapping and poi
soning; rat-proofing of old buildings
and those now under construction
by means of wire mesh and cements;
removal of harboring places such as
old sheds, piles Of trash, old lumber
wooden sidewalks and garbage dump
screening or enclosing of all gar
bage and waste upon which rats may
feed; rat-proofing and frequent ms
pection of marked places and public
buildings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

the second Liberty loan bonds which
Overwhelmingly demonstrate that
the American people are willing to
back 20 the limit their Government
in the prosecution Of this war and
show to the world that, os the Pres
sidcnt s;..l, the heart of TIE country
is with our fighting men and Win
our countrv's cause.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
VIII. BLUMBERG
THE OPTICIAN

Will be in Morgan City at the
office of DR.. C. C. deGrovelles on
Wednesday. and Thursday, October
81 and November /. Those who are
in need of proper fitting spectacles
or eyeglasses will do we'll to call on
him to have their eyes scientifically
tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

FOR SALE round fumed 49,
extension dining table; 6 geDu;,.
leather bottomed fumed oak d;,;.
chairs; l China closet buffet; / conn.,
mon oak cane bottomed chair; also
rake, spade, washtubs, rug, 81,
See c. H. MONROE, home in ths
Annex, next door to Willard D;,oh
Phone No. ITS :.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
FOR SALE
LOOK AT THIS!

LOOK AT THIS!
7 have a fine Jack; a fine horse
half French Coach, and 30 o nn;a..
Mares, Mules, and Horses f1 ,Iso
according to size, quality, etc. z H,,'
English wyandotte Chickens :, l, III
Parron strain. Prices right Oh az
above. l am closing out.
"'0 W. G. AsKEW'
Belle River
Address: Morgan City, La:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29

New Potatoes and Cabbages
Fresh Garden, Tested, Seeds Just
Received. Now is good time 70
plant. Fresh Canned Goods Of all
kinds. Also fresh supply of Low
news Cocoa and Cake Chocolate
Phone II and delivery follows
JOHN DALTON, JR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-29
Prof. A. Argence


And Daughters Stella and
Louise, Professors OF fiahO'
Violin, Vocal, and all 'nstru'
ments.
Piano Tuner-Highest Ret
erences.
Rates reasonable-Morgah
City, La.
Anyone wishing to room an Oos'D
with private family-Address 0'A
I'll, City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
THEATRE TO ASSIST
EPPLEY'S MOTHpn

That Mrs. Eppley. the aged r0.,,
Policeman Eppley, the West pbu.ss
resident who lost his life in the r.-,s p's
ance Of his duty, will not be a,,.- I'm
suffer want is the determination :,
public-spirited citizens, and sIrs,d, 'V
are being matured TO give her thu "a"
of several entertainments. One ., n.y."
affairs will be given at the wnusr,
Theatre next week, when 10 per 49,. '"l
the entire receipts will be turned or.. =
Mrs. Eppley.
The management, after consider,n.
matter, decided, since the Ennio,, the
lived In West Philadelphia and I. ",n,y IVY
known in that section, that manv :, weh
friends would welcome the oppoy,rn,,.l .neli
contribute to the bereaved mothor's' %
sistance. I'VE have decided 10 Me- a.
tually the house In the hands OF tho ts,..s. W
OF Mrs. Eppley or these who NAV suu' aslsaa
TO assist her and thus permit them n SS.,rs ,..I
an individual contribution TO beln use hsss
said Gustavus Muller. owner Of the Dc,
yesterday. "They can do this by puroha sI'l s,u.
ticket or as many tickets as the,, ~.
for any performance, afternoon or ev.r,..
Ten per cent of all the receipts that cos..
from the ticket sales Of these admiss,a-s
will be handed over TO Mrs. Eppley wifi ~.
compliments Of the patrons of the Win,s.
Penn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
UT PURVEYORS OF OCTOBER'S DIVERSIFIED
MARY PICKFORD
ADOPTS 600 ''BOYS"
Film Favorite Orders Gold LOCK-
cts for First Regiment, Cali
fornias Artinerymen "

Mary Plckford Is playing fairy god-
mother role with coo strappng California
soldier boys. The COO are tho members or
the Second Battalion Of the First Regiment
OF California Field Artillery comprising
Battery Il, Of Oakland; Battery +, OF Los
Angeles, and Battery u, OF San Diego
Within a few months. when the battalion
accompanies the rest of the regiment to
France, each man in ''Mary's Six Hundred
will wear a gold locket about his neck con-
tanning a miniature Of his dainty protector
Miss Pickford has formally adopted the
entire battalion and Is now having COO
miniature photographs turned out for
presentation to "her boys" The formal
adoption took place at Camp Arcadia, near
Los Angeles, where Colonel Fred Peterson,
commanding officer Of the battalion, ordered
out the entire force of men for the cere-
mony. p.
"I shall take each one Of my COO sons
under my wing" declared Miss Picktord
on the occasion of tho adoption ceremony.
the battalion, "and 7 intend to see TO It
that the boys receive plenty Of tobacco and
candy"
Miss Pckford has given her support 10
the paul Revere Recruiting Week which
has been inaugurated under the direction
Of Colonel w. T.. Purviance in order TO Sc
sure the 1900 men needed to bring the Los
Angeles quota Of the California National
Guard to its full war strength. Paul Re
we're Week is giving an opportunity for
Young men between the ages Of eighteen and
forty and those subject to draft who
have not vet been summoned by their dis
trict boards. to volunteer and choose their
favorite branches Of the military service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
CRITICS SHOULDN'T
TELL PLAY PLOTS
So Thinks Dramatist Max Mar
Gin, Who Delights in Sur
prising His Audiences

Max Marcn, author of Cheating Cheat
has his own ideas Of dramatic criticism
and on the limitation that the critic ought
to impose upon himself Mr. MARGIN is
qualified to speak on the subject, having
served as a play reviewer himself on one
OF the leading metropolitan dailies BEFORE
becoming a playwright Mr. MARGIN was
one Of the best-known newspapcrmen in
New York having served on the stan Of
both the World and tho Press
81 can't sec any reason why critics have
to 20 into the plot when they review a
play" says Mr.. Marcin. "Nty play depends
largely upon its surprise story for its sue
cess. II the audience knows what is going
to happen II won't he half so interested in
it as It otherwise would have been. There
fore, when the dramatic critics tell every
body the story the day following Its pre-
miere it may kill the enjoyment for many
playgoers.
"Recounting how the various members of
the c-st did their work and describing the
general nature of the play, along with a
reportorial story of who were in the au-
dence. ought to be as far as the critic
should go.
AT best the story OF the play cannot
be as interesting as the actual play. Then
why destroy a future enjoyment for the
reading public when II would be quite as
we'll satisfied with general account of the
play and description OF the performance?
certainly think that the critics can be
overzealous In their work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
I|.M DIRECTOR HAS
PROTEAN TASK
b W. Griffith Describes Multi
farious Duties of Motion
Picture Chieftain

p. w. crifith. the creator OF "1ntoler-
.nce." which will be shown at the victoria
Theatre next week. admits that there is
nothing so arduous as the making of a pic
tHre spectacle. "A motion-picture director"
he says. 'is nothing more or less than a
day laborer and there is no eight-hour law
FOR him either. Day after day 1 have to
work in the hot, broiling sun for ten o.
twelve hours at a stretch. frequently with
the thermometer registering 100 degrees.
II that is not day labor / do not know
what constitutes labor. But even after such
day as that there is no rest, for when the
Hight has turned yellow and the camera
must stop we have only finished one fea-
ture OF the things that we must put into
each days work to produce the completed
picture as the public sees 1t on exhibition.
I'VE 20 from the location, as the exterior
scenes are termed. to the studio and before
any rest can be taken VIC must look at the
test prints of the scenes of the day before
These arc shown in a dingy little project
Ing room the size Of a box stall and about
as attractive II is or o'clock In the eve
ming before the directors can turn from this
to the ono regular meal of the day. l must
confess TO dissipation here. I always like
TO take more than an hour for my dinner at
a downtown hotel. giving me two hours al
together away from the shop a little
after 9 my staff awaits me at the studio
On an average day these would include the
costume designer, who has some sketches
that must be o. KID; the musical composer
who brings some themes for characters IN
the stories; the superintendent of construc'
tion, the architect and the craftsman
who have completed details to show in the
next big set under way the chief Of the re
meQrCh dana rtn1enf WhO has nppartned an
other armful of weird tones that he says
we must plow through before our con
science can be clear on some moot point Of
history the crops of subdirectors. who have
been telephoning the weather bureau ant
questioning the Oldest inhabitants as u
the advisabillty of calling for perhaps
1000 or 5000 people for the scene in tho
morning. All these must stand aside for
moment while one of our very necessary
ingenues makes II obvious that the most
important decision to be made that eveninI
concerns who shall play opposite her The
atenoRrapher interrupts with a handful o
manuscripts consisting OF the subttles, o
the reading matter running through th'
picture. The chief film cutter announces tina
the latest reel has been assembled and tn
director retlres again into the projcctini
room to look at the tints in the film. to re
wise the subtitles, to select the best-playe'
scenes and to direct further cuts in the ms
semhled reel Until the end of that day h
has nothing TO do but plow through tn
several volumes left him by the researc
man, after which he can give himself owe
wholly, TO a gay round of pleasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
kreisler Is Coming

Fritz Ereisler will give his first recital Of
the season in Philadelphia in the Academy
Of Music saturday afternoon. October 20.
Mr.. kresler is still at Seal IIarbor. Me-
where he has been spending the summer
but he leaves for New York the middle of
this week and his concert tour begins al
most Immediately. His bookings carry him
well into the late spring of 1918, and he
will probably play about 1875 times as he
played last season and season before lie
has had thorough rest and is in the best
Of condition for his work. His program will
be typical of the man and the artist. the
principal number of which will be Bruch's
Scotch Fantasy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Julian Eltinge in Films

The "ambi-sextrous" artist is the way a
well-known Chicago dramatic critic referred
to Julian Eltinge, the noted feminine i'm
personator, who will be seen at the Strand
Theatre next week in his initial Paramount
photoplay, 'The Countess Charming" from
the story by Gelett Burgess and Carolyn
Wells.
On the stage Mr.. Eltinge's popularity
was the amazement and wonder of theat-
rical managers. Although a mans man
and thorough good fellow" Mr. Eltlnge
has the faculty of making himself appear
a beautiful and captivating woman, and in
all tho cities where he has appeared thou
sands of women have flocked to sec and
admire him. So great has been his success
that one of the finest theatres in New York
city has been named for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

showing these and many more industries
have been brought home. beside large
number Of still pictures taken by natural
color photography process The dehnlte
subjects Of his coming winters series VIII
be announced later.
Burton Holiness personal season OF
travelogues begins November in a chcul'
which includes Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore and Pittsburgh. In January ana
the early part of February he will give his
annual courses in New York, Brooklyn
Boston and Worcester. going about the MD
die of February to close his season in Chl-
cago, st. Louis. Milwaukee and Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

Alaska have been brought back a wide
variety Of interesting scenes in the daily
life of the people, i'm tho characteristic set
ting of each country. The motion pictures
have been especially taken to visualize the
answers to many inquiries, such as How is
the new Government railway coming along
i'm Alaskan DO the Fiji Islanders still
practice Canniballsm?" Are Dawson. Atlin
and Fairbanks still producing god?" "How
do the geysers of New Zealand compare
with those of the Nellowstone?" and Can
an American make money in any of these
countries in raising rubber. or sugar, or
bananas. or coffee" etc. Motion pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
HOLMES TO LECTURE
ON PACIFIC LANDS

The plcture-taking campaign Of the Bur-
ton Holmes travelogues and the Paramount
Burton Holmes travel pictures ends by the
goth Of this month with what is said to ne
the richest harvest of motion pictures anu
stilI views ever taken in the twenty-three
wears Of Burton Holiness career. From
New Zealand, Australia, Samoa. IiaWali.
China, Manchuria, Korea, Japan ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
F@m0emelle Appointments

corner Fifth and Denver; Just completed;
high class, two rooms with four.rooni eff.
cheney completely furnished; every up.to.dsts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

REFINED, educated young widow without
home or friends desires the seclusion Of
home In Tulsa where she can act as house
keeper, companion or care tpr ono or two
children; will not tolerate being treated as
servant and will not expect high wages, altho
competent to fill position in the business
world, does not care for public position;
applicant Il considered very beautiful, has
sweet disposition and is extremely domes'
tic; loves children. Anyone having a home
TO offer this girl will obigc me by writing
Immediately. Address Box 6ls3, care World.
WANTED-Clericul position by competent
married man, thoroughly experienced in
general office work: some experience In book
keping and stenography; four years cor
respondent; best references. Address box
6l9l, care World.
WANTED-Aspiring youth II with no par
ents wants work OF any description outsiH>
OF school hours Position in drug store Ia
desired. Best references. Address box
1896 caro- World
WANTED-To cook for six or eight gentle.
men: skillful cook. clean and industrious;
Tulsa references. Address Box 6l52. care
World
EXPERIENCED stenographer and office as
sistant desires permanent position or will
work part time. Phone l949
POSITION wanted with company TO do
scouting, age 81, married minimum sal
AIRY Siso0 Address Box 6l95, care World.
OoKKEkPER-Expert Will keep small
sets OF books In office; exceptional serv.
ice; reasonable rates. P. o. Box 1884.
GE0LOGlST wants situation with oil com
pany by September /. Address box 6l00,
care World.
WANTED-Washing and Ironing. Phone
2G49.
EXPERIENCED lady stenographer wants
permanent position. Phone 1902.
ACCOUNTANT wants evening work, books
opened and closed. Phone 696sR
WANTED-Position as housekeeper by com.
petent woman. Phone 43I7.J. Mrs. bripps
HOME laundry work at 9os West Brady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-27
RENI, ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Dandy fiye.room modern east
front corner bungalow, nicely papered. con.
vorient hallway, nicely finished, in good
condition; good well OF water; terraced lawn,
close TO car line: about twelve blocks from
center OF town; price So $50 5000 cash and
terms. This is bargain price; located IN
Crosbic Heights. Phone 1886 or 6076.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five.room cottage
newly decorated, fine yard 15xl51 feet
shade, well rear porch porches screened
electric and gas, fine cement garage, 22N26
foot chicken houses, place fenced, half block
from ear line, near school In Kendall. Can
make some terms or win trade in on large
property Phone 2735.
live ROOM modern, on East Burnett ST.
oak floors living and dining room; one
block ocar line. $i00 cash, Siu per month
ppys principal and interest; will rent for
S45 rer month Call George Failing, with
Oklahoma Investment Co. 430 Robinson
Bldg Phone 1880.
BRICK apartment house for sale or trade F;
six six-room apartments. good location; In
ecme S. 500 yearly; price 5000 will take
good Tllsa county farm as part payment.
NJ. j. Glass & Co, Real Estate and Isui-
an-e. Rooms 2 and 3, oyer\ Palace. thester.
Phone 1894.