davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
RED CROSS BULLETIN

tary relief. gulf division. American Red Cross
 The convalescent home is two stories high and built in the shape of a cross, It is 100x100 feet large and in one end is stage and movie screen, the center a reading table and library. and there are 2 bedrooms for use of sol diers.
 The convalescent house will be opened at Camp Beauregard Thursday evening, when elaborate dedication services will De staged hy the soldiers and ISed Cross officials The homes cost about $1S,0o0 each. k Concerts are. given twice a week by army bands at the convalescent homes and there are frequent dances Tor nurses, officers and enlisted men E According to Nfn Howard the homes are doing a great work in keeping up the morale of the American soldiers to high pitch, and are calculated to prevent any soldier becoming home sick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
ALABAMA AND NEW
 YORK ARE FRIENDS
167th and 165th Have Buried in France All Their Old
 Grievances

New York, September s.-CSpecial) There was not one of the 300 noncom- missioned officers who returned to this country from France the other day to instruct newly drafted contingents who did not appear anxious to return to the battle front. says the Times. New York they found full of war spirit, they de- clared. transformation acquired in brief eight months, the longest any of them had been away X short auto tour through the citNis streets had shown them this on Friday when throngs in Fifth avenue and Times Square eheered themselves hoarse as buses loaded with "Pershing's veterans just back from France" paraded in these thoroughfares
 This city certainly has wakened un to the fact there's a war going on in France" declared Sergt Bill Bailey. of the l65th, which includes the old Sixty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
LOCAL NURSES TO SAIL

The arrival in France of the Molile operating unit. with Miss Nina Gordon Sinnott and other wcll-kpown nurses as members, and the notice to Miss Mamie Myrtle Oliver of Birmingham to make ready to sail. are evidences that Alabama is doing her part in sup plying Red Cross nurses for overseas service.
 Miss Sinnott formerly was superin- tendent of the Touro infirmary, New Orleans. She lived in Mobile prior to her departure for France.
 Ten young Birmingham student nurses are about to be enrolled in ths Red Cross. Their applications have been received by Miss l.. Agnes Daspit director of the bureau of nursing, gulf division, American Red Cross The entire gulf division has furnished 57 of these student nurses, who arc to be admitted 10 Red Cross service at once, instead of having to wait until after their graduation in January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
i06 STILLS FOUND IN SOUTH DURING
 PAST EIGHT WEEKS
Efforts of Revenue Officers Result in Capture of 200 MOOnshiners and 20
 Deserters
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, September 3.-(SpeciaD Eight weeks effort on the part of fly mg squadron of revenue officers operat- mg in the mountains of Alabama, Ten hessee, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, all dry states. re- suited in part as follows:
 Four hundred and eighty-six stills de- uroyed, 200 moonshiners arrested, five outlaws and two sheriffs killed and sev- tral other individuals injured; 5000 gal bons of 'moonshine" poured down noun lain streams; 51 900 tons of sugar confis- eated and given to the Red Cross; $100, 900 worth of copper and other paraphernalia, automobiles, wagons, horses and mules owned by outlaws taken; 321 recommen- dstions for prosecutions; discovery of 20 deserters from the army engaged in this Illicit traffic.
 The above is the gist of an announce nlent by Daniel c. Roper, internal reve- Rue collector. The flying squadron was composed of If experienced men-expe- fienced not only in trailing "moonshin- ers,' but in the procuring of admissible evidence to be used in attempts to con- vict them.
 The squadron started eight weeks ago. Newspaper correspondents were in- formed and urged to maintain silence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
PATRIOTIC MAINLY

Rayville. La, Red Cross officials be- lieve they have the most patriotic" negro nanny in the south.
 She is Celeste Robinson, 20 years cook for the family of Mrs. J. w. Sum- merlin, secretary of the Richland par ish chapter A few facts which Ray vile cites for it's nanny:
 Gets s1.50 week. of which she pay s 50 cents on a $50 Liberty Bond
 Belongs to the Red Cross chapter and 'does her bit' by pressing gar ments for sewing committed
 Has several grown grandchildren, one being drafted several days ago.
 "Bawn befo' the surrender" is the way she calculates her age
 One hundred negroes joined the Richland chapter last month, and a number of monthly pledges are paid by them, In the gulf division--Louis- jana, Alabama and Mississppi-it is figured there arc about 25o negto auxiliaries with membership of more than 100 poo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
4OoO FRONT LINE PARCELS

Less than one-half of the front line short of time remains in which to fin ish the allotment. Two hundred and fifty members of the chapter took the special lesson course to learn how to make these parcels. An earnest ap peal is made to these trained workers to come to headquarters and work on these parcels until they are finished The reputation of the Birmingham chapter must be sustained. and to do this we must have the cooperation of the trained gauge workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Deserter Arrested
 by Federal Agents

Dan c. Dickey, a deserter from the United States army, was arrested Ny special agents of the department of justice at his home near Bessemer yesterday. Dickey is alleged to have deserted from Camp Wheeler, in No- vember, 1917 and since that time has been in hiding near his home. When agents or the department of justice called at the home of the man they were told he was not there, but on searching the premises they found him hidden in a box in the barn under large pile of hay Military officials were notified and Dickey will be sent back to camp under guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
CHILDREN DONATE s33. sO

A number of children gave a show for the benefit of the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross and cleared sS3.S0 which was turned over to the local chapter.
 The show was given at 1900 Seventh avenue, north, and Mrs. Ethel Tuck assisted the children in making the entertainment q success. Those talk ing part were: Esther Goldstein, Ra- chael Fox. Fannie Ginsberg, Bertha Loeb, Sidney Levine, Sarah Lee Gold stein, Ruth Levine, Sarah Goldstein, Philip Kalski and Inez Andrews The show was directed by Sophie Kalski
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
SEPTEMBER SEWING ALLOT-
 MENT

The September allotment of sewing material has not yet been received from New Orleans. Look in the daily papers for notice of it's arrival Chair men can meanwhile keep their units busy knitting the remaining sweaters allotted to us or making refugee gar ments with donated materials. Mrs Denegre of New Orleans will be glad to receive garments, old or new, pro- vided that the old ones are clean and mended. She has charge of the refu- gee garments for the French and Bel gians, which is now one of the Red Cross departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
FRONT LINE PARCELS

Gauge workers who have had the necessary training are urged to cone to Red Cross headquarters and finish the allotment of front line parcels. only half of the August allotment has been made. This is owing, of course. to the fact that many good gauge workers are taing a summer va cation, but there are enough probably in the city to do the required work in two weeks, if they will come more than once a week and work faithfully, On Mondays and Saturdays there are many tables empty at headquar ters, and workers are especially desired on these days The Birmingham chapte4' has never yet failed to do the work required of it, and it must not lose It's reputation of being one of the star chapters of the gulf division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
HONOR FOR ITALY

May l suggest that in our decora- tons We make more use of the Italian flag, not twining merely the British and French colors with our Stars and Srlpes? There arc many Italians in this section, whose sensitive souls are hurt by the omission of their banner Besides Italy is suffering and giving her all just the same as our other dear allies Honor to whom honor is due" Yours for the world cause,
 LEE M'CPAE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
CHAPTER CHAIRMEN

As the September allotment of ma- terial has not yet been received from New Orleans, all chairmen are urged to send the members of their units wno are experienced gauge workers to headquarters to help out with the large number of front line packets yet to be made. This is the urgent need of the moment, and 1t is to be hoped the chapter will respond as heartily as it always has heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red Crvss has grown to such propor tions in it's efforts to relieve sGt- fering humanity tiat The Age-Hef- aid will publish e Red Cross hGlle- tin daily Conl-ihrti9rs to this column from workers throrghoat the district viii be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
GADsDEN

Gadsden, September 3.-(speciaL)-Cora probably fatally wounded, while Olfie Wiley, another negress. is in the county jail The Jones woman was shot at Zuber's quarry at 10 clock this morn
 ing during a quarrel. Each woman is said to have been armed with pistol After the Wiley woman shot her op- ponent with her own pistol. she is said to have taken the other pistol and to have fired shot
 Johnnie Hale, years old, was rundown and seriously hurt Saturday night by an automobile driven by J. G. She'll grove of Boaz on Fourth street near the Louisville and Nashville freight depot, The driver of the cay was blinded by an approaching street car, and the boy darted in front, of the automobile. MT. Snellgroye stopped and took the injured lad to the hospital.
 Five Gadsden men are at home on furlough, after having won commissions in the officers training school at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky They are Lieuts W. D. Adams, Orion L. Evans. Thomas C. Jordan, Lacy r. Rails and Paul l.. Williams.
 Headquarters for the fourth Liberty Lean drive in Etowah county were openei this morning in the Chamber of Com merce.
 Twenty-three limited service men will entrain tomorrow for Camp Mcclellan. Thirty-f negroes were entrained yes- terday for the same camp. This is just half the quota for the county, there not being enough negroes in Class to fill the quota
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate office yesterday:
 James D. cahill of Chicago to Miss Elizabeth Smith
 Henry NJ. Busn to Miss Otis o. Fiem- ming.
 J. D. Glover of sayre to Miss Gus sic Fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
CONyALESCENT HOME

With a daily attendance of more than 300 soldiers relatives or friends
 the ccnyalescent home recently opened at Camp shelby at lIattiesburg Miss, is proving to be a big feature of Req Cross activities, according to Harry T. Howard, director of the bureau of niili-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
200 PER CENT
BOND BUYERS

Thirteen more firms have quail.
Tied for membership In the 200 ner
cent club Of the Liberty Loan pay.
roll department. The Imperial
Candy company. with a quota OF
vi 200, today went over with a
mark 81 fZ2 400. which was the larg.
est subscription OF the day.
The Washington Title Trust com.
pany. with a subscription Of $1,000.
In among the new firms reaching the
goal, with II others on the honor
list.
Following are the names announc.
Cd BY Secretary Taylor in the 200
p>r cent class:
Alfred Ayersi. Ford agents: T. L.
Blood 4 Co. Disston & Sons, Cray.
Mclean & Percy: II. S. Heinz Co.
Imperial Candy Co. Kelley Clarke
Co, National Cash Register Co. occi.
dental Lumber & Timber Co. Ruben.
stems Pharmacy, Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. state fish commission.
err. Washington Title Trust
The list OF firms whose employees
subscribed 100 per cent are:
a. g.. Manufacturing Co. 1860;
r. NJ. Barry. $3.50. Buffalo Junk Co..
$3.50. Colonial Theatre. $500. Contin-
uous Auto Service Co. $3.50: Eck,
hardt Plumbing and Heating Co.
81 200: Firestone Tire and Rubbe,
Co. $3.50. Green Building Barber
Shop. $3.50: Heinrich Staff Products
Co. $1,000: Independent Fuel Co.
$1,000; Manning a Co. $3.50: Metro
politan Printing Co. 1890: Mutual
Creamery Co. $3.50: Puget Sound
Savings and Loan Association. si.loo;
Roman Photograph Co. $3.50: Repub-
Tic Creosote Co. $3.50: Seattle Box
Co. $1,000: Star Publishing Co. sie..
$50. stirrat & Goetz Inv. Co. ssoe:
Washington Mutual Savings Co.
$3.50. Water Department. $4,000:
Western Engraving and Coiortypc,
$500: Virginia Street Dock and
Warehouse. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

y. siat Ht--iiouRc. rooms. hash.
gas, electricity. lot s0sioos this "
gorS' buy At 5000. Win tavp
da~n. balance SIS per month IN
eludtng interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
MASKED THUGS
TRY DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY HERE

WIN sharp command 20 thro~
M his hands. John T.. NeIeon !,
81 zsih ave. a.. was held I'm 10
two masked men Of the corner =,
zsih ave. 3. ana Dearborn "A 4,
1890 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The robbers relieved him ~ ca
cents IN change. and his draft reg
iflraiiOn card. which was all tina,
Nelson had ~ value. according IN
DETECTIVES Ludwig Frank and J y
flint. who Investigated the holdu,
Both 81 tho masked men ve,a
about five feet ten inches tall. one
being about % and the other "a
according 10 Nelson. The ola.,
man wore "a red macklnaw. chant.
feur cap and Ranntiets, while m.
younger had on dark suit ana a
blue felt hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Defense League
Secretary Held
as an Embezzler

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct i7.-Other
arrests were expected today in con.
nection with the allegation that
funds OF the National Defense league
Of California had been misapprops+
ated.
Mason l.. Williams. field secretary
for Northern California. is In jail, In
default OF $4,000 bonds. a com
plant sworn to by Milton A Nathan.
second vice president OF the league
alleged that Williams had misappro
priated $4,000 OF the leagues funds
Williams denied using any OF the
funds except for paying expenses Of
the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Latitude Given to
Bank Loans Secure
by Liberty Bonds

National banks win be given wide
latitude in making loans secured by
Liberty Bonds, according to tele-
graphic instructions received by
Manager c. j. Shepherd. of the
Seattle branch 18th district federal
reserve bank. The new regulations
permit these loans until November
!, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Legal Notices
log

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states, for the western
District OF Washington. Northern
p ~ n,yhnSKRupTcY. NO. sisi.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING VI
CREDITORS
In the Matter OF r. NJ. Monday ana
Annie Myrtle Monday, and COM
rnunity existing between them.
To she creditors OF the above named
Notice g. hereby given that on the
18th day OF October. 1918, the sara
T. " Monday and Annie Myr,t,e
Indicated bankrupt: and That the
first meeting OF the creditors OF
Faid bankrupts will be held ~ the
office OF the undcrsigned heteree
TuiIdinr. In Seattle. in said dis
trict. on the 2sth day of October.
1918. at o'clock in the after.
noon. Mt which time the said
creditors may attend. prove In.lr
claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the ankrupts. and transact such
other business AS may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Seattle, in said dis,rlct'
this i6th DAY OF October, 1918.
&. r. HAWKINS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited states. for the Western
District OF Washington. Northern
IN BAxKRurTcY. NO. $50.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the Matter OF John +. Brugge-
mann, Bankrupt.
To The creditors OF the above named
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF October. 1918. the said
John 4. Bruggemann was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt. and that inc
said bankrupt will he held at the
office OF the undersigned Referee
In bankruptcy. l2o4-5 l.. c. Smith
building. In Seattle. in said DIS
trict. ON the 2Sth day of october.
igis' at . o'clock in the afternoon.
al which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims,
appoint n trustee, examine thc
bankrupt and transact SUCH other
business as may properly come
Dated at seattle. in said district.
c. II. HAWKINS.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY GO, CoNcE ,ba,
GEoRGE II. THOMPSON is no
longer in the employ OF the un-
designed. COLUMBIA CASH
MARKET tltotEkN. NY. IN
any capacity Whatsoever, and has
no authority to collect any
moneys for the said company nor
transact any business OF any ma
ture whatsoever for said COM
coIJMBIA CASH MARKET &
GROCERY. INC,
BY G. II. ROBINSON,
President
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made applica-
tion 20 erect OFFICE and estab-
lish LUMBER YARD at Dearborn
ST. lots 10 and IS, block 81. Addt-
ton Rainier Boulevard hth. ANY
one desiring to protest against
such occupation VIII file such pro-
test at the office of the Superin-
tendent OF Buildings prior to Oc-
tobcr 90.
r. u. BLACK. Inc. owner
Central Timber Export Co. Lessee
by WM. BRISToW. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
LOSES GOLD CHAIN AND BILLS

gold nugget chain and two $40
bills We're missing from +. Nicker-
sons room in the Hotel Burnside
when he came home from work Wed.
nesday night He has asked the po-
lice TO help him recover the stolen ar.
ticles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

ROME. Oct is.-Tirania. In Al
hania. was captured Monday. the
war office announces. Tirania is
east and south OF Durazzo. the naval
,aiiiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
LOG BUNGALOW ROOMS
7x16 PORCH
HALE ACRE GROUND

7x16 PORCH
HALE ACRE GROUND
500 CASH
In tho West Seattle utstrict Price
fl.i00: 500 cash. $40 per month;
6 per cent interest; city water
and every convenience; free
wood We also build Broom
frame houses Want to talk to
carpenters looking for homes.
Half-acre tracts. without house,
$3.50 $50 cash. Get our booklet
on Little city Farms, with map
OF Seattle.
H. G. PETERS. ZIG Third Ave.
HOMESEEKE RS, ATTENTION
We are building In West seattle
within walking distance OF the
shlpyards and near the car line.
100 homes, ranging in price from
$3.50 To $4,000. which we sell on
rental terms. Some now ready.
BUTTNER REALTY COMPANY
Cor. w. Alaska and 37th Ave.
Fauntleroy car. West 1860.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
room -.
Farm Lands
Iasai iili-s.asls.s.llssllIlisaallls

BIG sKAGTT COUNTY LAND SALE
To Settle Estate
The Bass Lumber Company's Lands
Are being offered at less than half
value Good land. in splendid
district, close to railroad town.
school and market. one 320-acrc
tract grazing land. $40 per acre.
on railroad and county road. Ten
Groom house. 500 extra. with
s-room house. 5000 extra: loco
acres now ready You viii need a
farm after while. Get " now
while your earning power IL good.
Easy terms: per cent interest
We show tho land free.
II. c. PETERS, sole Representative
ZIG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
~ ACRES. 1850

80 acres. level land: partly
cleared. fair sired house. built
threc years ago. road on two
hundred feet from paved
highway; two large poultry
farms adjoining. splendid for
poultry or garden first class
Jitney service on highway.
not far from ferry dock
Price 1850. terms 900 cash
and $40 per month. Take u.
Madison ear and county ferry
10 kirkland and inquire at
office 90 Burke A. Farrnr, Inc.
at end OF ferry wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

rs For saIe--Itcni Estate
WATCHING THE RAIN
FROM 4 WINDOW ON
4 COURT
Wet weather keeps one indoors. and
cuts down tho daylight You can
continue 20 Huffnchte IN an In
side" apartment. and deprive your
children OF light and air, or you
can come 10
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
OAK PARK
and have REAL home.
Seventeen minutes from the indus
| trial center by municipal car.
I You can buy a REAL HOME In
/ OAK PARK on the easiest Of
terms buy one already built or
buy tract and Wen build for you.
OAK PARK TRACTS .tnot merely
/ iots1 arc Gs by i27 feet. ana are
priced from 1880 uprome OF
Them right on the car line
GRADED SCHOOLS
CITY WATER
SIDEWALKS
GRADED STREETS
all In and paid for.
Come TO our downtown office.
Gio American Bank building.
for transportation, and go out ana
SEQ OAK PARK for yourself
N. w. BIRD and W. ". coUGHLfS
Downtown offices.
GO American Bank building.
nranoh Offices
Phone Elliot, 1851.
Evenings. East $3.50.
J. ". JAIfS 4 co.
, Eitei iuiiding.
18th Ave. n. E.-noune OF 3 rooms
not a new house but modern 81 its
Kind, an excellent corner Tor an
apartment huusrt lot il0Hl0Af a
good buy at 5000 with half cash.
balance 20 SUIT
Sixth Ave. " W.-HouHe. 8 rooms
modern corner, ipsAisb. Fntt'
berries: also other buiidingsi 81. :
500. with $3.50 down. balance $50
per month. including Interest
Hammer piace-House. 8 rooms
bath. Eas. electricity. piped Tor
,,e,ttntsse"; p1tes,', az h'. do, ~" hsisnes
tss per month Including interest
Juneau st-cattago Of rooms.
semi. modern: this - a dandy hsS
ttG per month Including interest.
fine car service,
weedin riaco--cottAge Of , rooms.
| bath. gaH. electric. laundry tfays.
cement basement. barn. lot 1ah
$50; an excellent buy. with All
furniture ready To start house
| keeping. a. ta.&eo. wtth 1850 aess q.
1 balance $50 per month, inelpd inE
inter~st. ~ VIII sell without fsr-
niturc az fzion. same terms
East s9th 81 -- bungalow - rooms.
basement. bath. Fas, electricity
nice lawn iot sVKipo. fine buy at
$4,000 with $500 down, balance
! monthly. including Interest
AtAksa St--gottaEe. Z rooms, SENT
modern. IN excellent cundttion.
baacm~ut At fi.2su. with f@se
down. balance 80 per month in
ciudinE Interest
In sint Ht--IiouRc. 9 rooms bath,
gas, etNctricity. 10, k0sioos this "
a sor.S. buy Al s.so2. with $500
| down. balance t-s per month IN
eluding interest,
| Hsadquart.rn for Seattle Property
J. ~ JAHS a co.
Eitei building. Second at Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Business Opportunities

RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
TzT sehbohTd Isidg fth and PIKE
GROCERY
And soft drinks. First ave location I:
tire" living rooms. owner Sc
riouHly III. and must sell at once.
and Will sacrifice for 5000. Good.
clean. raiable stock. fixtures and
furniture. Real snap.
SOFT DRINKS
Second ave. location. clearing $500
monthly. Good stock and fix
lures Price only 1850.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
7zT Seaboard Bldg. 18th and Pike.
plies: invoice 1900: 1850 cash
Rent si5. Central Address ksf
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17

WE BUY BOND8
WE PAY CASH NO DELAYS
Denominations ~
$50. 800. $500. 81 900
Aside from bonds We offer pre-
ferred high grade securities
paying 10.
Come in-Hee uH-we are at
your service.
WESTERN STOCK r. BOND co.
200 Central Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-17
Acreage

GOOD BUYS IN ACREAGE
HEfWEfN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
fs,s00-s0 acres closc 10 boulevard.
fine level tract. partly i'm
proved. small bungalow
viii have Wow ~ sound
fi.sbo--l6 acres all level good soil.
partly cleared. small house.
", 5000 acres facing boulevard
t..ho0--iO acres facing boulevard.
extra good soil nice creek
$1,000 acre. all improved. Groom
cottage.
8 sso-2H acres. a fine icvei tract.
clos. IN
6so-3 fine tracts. close TO car
and paved street. extra good
soil, all In alder and maple.
rpring creek. fine little
domestic. where you can
have your garden and
chickens. and only 80 min
utrH on car To Pioneer
square. Very easy terms
ROBERT MAi.TBY co.
zoos Third Ave.