davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

What is the difference be-
tween the Pennsylvania State
Police and the Northwest
Mounted Police of Canada?"
was recently asked of two State
Police captains.
Said one, wistfully: 81 read
the other day that the Dominion
Government had spent eighteen
thousand dollars on the pursuit
and capture of a single criminal
by the Northwest Mounted,
who chased the man all over
the world, and that the money
was thought well invested in
upholding the authority Of the
State. What could we not do
with backing relatively as fine
as that"
Said the other, proudly: "The
difference is, that THE CANA
IANS HAVE A GUARDHOUSE,
AND WE HAVE NONE. With
us, the best man goes, on his
first lapse of conduct. WE
KNOW NO SUCH THING AS
A SECOND OFFENSE."
And the fine, stiff words are
true.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
SAYS NAVY TOO SAFE
WANTS HUBBY IN ARMY

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Tll sign a
release for him to join the army,
but not the navy. 1t is too safe"
So declared Mrs. John Bendth-
son, when she appeared In
court against her husband,
charged with nonsupport. After
much argument Mrs. Bendth-
son was convinced that the
navy was as dangerous as the
army and she signed her hus-
bands release.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

The steady decrease in the number
of accidents, smash-ups and other re
suits of reckless driving on the Nj,
agara Falls boulevard has been fire.
Cuently noted since the advent of the
state police. The boulevard for long
time was known as a good place to
stay away from. Especially at night
lid the speed merchants and wrecking
crews burn up the road.-.Buffalg En-
quirer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
Japan to Double Army strenqth.

Tokyo, July 9.-Measures for per-
fecting the national defenses Of ia
pan We're decided upon and a plan
Cor cooperation between the army
and the navy was adopted by the
council of field marshals and admi-
rails recently in Japan. The army, it
is stated, will comprise 21 corps, with
two divisions 10 the cJrps and thee
regiments to the division. The plan
will double the strength of the army
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

When you have the back ache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out of
gear. Try Sanol 1t does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A
trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince
you. Get 1t at the drug store. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

maud, but / have not been able to
make one arrest. You can't catch
these fellows by a following chase.
They do their work in the dark, they
gel away in the dark, they are gone
for hours before hear Of it, and they
never leave their pictures or automo-
bile numbers behind"
Farm labor is no longer of the
steady old native stock, but of wan
dering. alien, and often predatory type.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

% you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der trouble. Sanol Is a guaranteed
remedy. CSC and s1.0O a bottle a.
the drug store sAv
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
To Our Subscribers

Unless all back subscription is paid
and the paper ordered stopped we will
take it for granted that it is the inten-
ton of our readers to continue their
subscriptions at the new rate in
effect July l, 1918.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

ton, condition, or calling, to active and
adequate protection under her laws.
Major John c. Groome, head of the
Pennsylvania force, recites these
facts:
The work of state trooper EN-
braces extinguishing forest fires and
burning barns, recovering stolen
horses, automobiles and lost children,
trailing sheep killing dogs, and assist
ing local authorities in tracing crimi-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
s. A. r. Dies at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-Nelson Moore, said to
be the last real "son" Of the Amer
lean Revolution died at his home here.
Mr.. Moore was born in Vernon, Oneida
county, New York.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

Take the best expert and look at the
soil of the Bitter farm. See notice of
administrator of this property in an
other column,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
THE CELINA1 market

The following were the quotations
for grain, livestock, poultry and pro
duce in the Celina markets yesterday
evening:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

Good pike, good schools, good soil
good buildings, good neighbors and good
water makes the Bitter farm a bargain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Have you enlisted in the army of savers
for your country and yourself? Buy War
Savings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Have you enlisted in the army of savers
for your country and yourself" Buy Wa
Savings Stamps.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

Saturday, July 27, some lucky person
will get the Bitter farm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

If YOU are looking for good farm, see
the Bitter farm, examine the soil, grow
ing crops-see for yourself.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12

5.a~ : . - - 5sts > s-'s'Ns y w.
"A state police officer may
pursue a criminal, operate upon
a case, make an arrest and eN.
crcisa the full authority of
state peace officer in any city
any borough, ANY village, or any
section whatever of the state Of
New York.
The territorial limits Of the
field of action Of the state po
Iicc are simply the boundaries Of
the commonwealth"
MERTON r. LEWIS,
Attorney General
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-07-12
FURNISHED by Palmer & Miller)
HAY
FURNISHED by l.. G.. McMillen)
LIVE STOCK

(Furnlshed by Franll Flsherl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER XVII.
out in Front.

0uL IN FROM.
After tea Lieutenant Stores of our
section came into the dugout and in
formed me that I was "for" a reconnoi-
tering patrol and would carry six Mills
bombs.
At IL 80 that night twelve men, our
lieutenant and myself went out in
front on a patrol in No Man's Land.
We cruised around in the dark for
about two hours, just knocking about
looking for trouble on the lookout for
Boche working parties to see what
they were doing.
Around two in the morning we were
carefully picking our w;ty about thirty
yards in front of the German barbcd
wire, when we walked into Boche
covering party nearly thirty strong.
Then the music started the fiddler rem
'dered his bill, and we paid.
Fighting in the dark with bayonet
is not very pleasant. The Germans
took it on the run, but our officer was
no novice at the game and didn't fol-
low them. He gave the order 'down
ON the ground, hug it close"
Just in time, too, because a volley
skinned over our heads. Then in low
tones we We're told to separate and
crawl back to our trenches, each man
on his own.
We could see the flashes of their
rifles i'll the darkness. but the bullets
were going over our heads.
We lost three men killed and one
wounded in the arm. If it hadn't been
for our officers quick thinking the
whole patrol would have probably
been wiped out,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

cut lanes through it; if so, this pres
aged an early morning attack on our
trenches.
OF course had to be one of the four
selected for the Job. 1t was just like
sending fellow to the undertaker's
to olt:er his own coffin.
AT ten O'clock we started out, armed
with three bombs, bayonet and re-.
volver. After getting into No Mans
Land we separated. Crawling four or
five feet at a time, ducking star shells.
with strays cracking overhead, I
reached their wire. 1 secuted along
this inch by inch, scarcely breathing.
could hear them talking in their
trench, my heart was pounding against
my ribs. One false move or the least
noise from me meant discovery and
almost certain death.
After covering my sector I quietly
crawled back. had gotten about half
way when noticed that my revolver
was missing. It was pitch dark.
turned about to see if / could find it;
it couldn't be far away, because about
three or four minutes previously had
felt the butt in the holster. crawled
around in circles and at last found it,
then started on my way back to our
trenches, as | thought.
Pretty soon reached barbed wire,
and was just going to give the pass
word when something told me not to.
put out my hand and touched one of
the barbed wire stakes. 1t was iron.
The British are of wood, while the
German are iron. My heart stopped
beating; by mistake had crawled
back to the German lines.
turned slowly about and my tunic
caught on the wire and made loud
ripping noise.
A sharp challenge rang out. I
sprang to my feet, ducking low, and
ran madly back toward our lines. The
Germans started firing. The bullets
were biting all around me, when bang |!
ran smash into our wire, and sharp
challenge, "'Alt, who comes there?"
rang out. gasped out the password,
and, cropping my way through the lane
in the wire, tearing my hands and
uniform, tumbled into our trench and
was safe, but was a nervous wreck.
for an hour, until a drink of rum
brought me round.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
LIVESTOCK RICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Steady to strdrgsI;
Best B6eyes Bring $3.50
HOG MARKET 1920 Up.

Sheep and Lambs in Moderate Supply,
Vigorous Demand and Strong to
15@25c Higher Than Monday
Choice Mexican Lambs, $18.50@
1s.75-Fat Ewes, $14.25. Feeders In
Keen Request.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha Neb.,
March 27.-Cattle receipts We're fairly
liberal for Tuesday, about 5000 head,
and the two days supply has been
1000 heavier than u week ago. Quail
ity was very good as rule, and with
an active demand from all sources,
the market ruled strong to 1Oc higher
than Monday for both beeves and COW
stuff. Choice steers brought $l3.5CW
1880, the latter being the highest
price of the season. Desirable stock
ers and feeders We're quotably about
steady, with medium and common
kinds lower.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $13.OO@1375; fair to
good beeves, $4,000 1900; common to
fair beeves, S9.75@11.75; good to
choice yearlings Sll .5Ua l2.5O; fair
to good yearlings, $10.O0G 100; conl-
mon to fair yearlinss, 'Ss5oQ9.5O;
good to choice heifers, $950@l1OO;
good to choice COWS, $500 1850; fair
to good COWS. S;.50@950; Gamers
and cutters, $7.OO@s.oo; veal calves,
$9.O0@1300; bologna bulls. $500
$50; beef bulls, $S.50@1U00; prime
feeders, $11OO@12.25; good to choice
feeders, $1O.Oo@1100; fair to good
feeders, $9.OO@1O.Oo; good to choice
stockers, $9.5O@11.00; fair to good
stockers, $S.75@9.5o; common to fair
grades, $65O@s.oo; stock heifers,
$S.OO@lO.OO; stock COWS, $7.Oo@9.5O;
stock calves, $S00@1O.5O.
Prices of Hogs Advance 10000.
A very good run of hogs showed up,
about $4,000 head, and they sold
freely at prices 100000 higher than
Monday. Tops brought $l72O, as
against S17.OO last Tuesday, and bulk
of the trading was at $16.GO@1T.00,
us against $1G.45@16.75 Il week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts of sheep and lambs con-
tinue very moderate, about 10000
head, and there was further adj
vance to 10@25c in prices. Choice
lambs sold up to $3.50, and best
western ewes brought S14.25
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, S1775@1s75;
lambs, fair to good, S17.25@17.775;
lambs, heavy weight, S16.75@17. 40;
lambs, feeders, $16.5O@17.4O; lambs,
shorn, $13.00@14.75; lambs, culls,
$12.0O@160O; yearllngs, fair to
choice, $15.OO@16.5O; wethers, fair to
choice, $13.o5@14.75; ewes, fair to
choice, S12.OO@14.25; ewes, breeders,
all ages, S12.OO@1s.75; ewes, culls
and. Gamers, $S.OO@10.OO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
STAGED Under Fire.

Three days after the incident just re-
lated our company was relieved from
the front line and carried. We stayed
in reserve billets for about two weeks
when we received the welcome news
that our division would go back of the
line ito rest billets." We would re-
main in these billets for at least two
months, this in order to be restored to
our full strength by drafts of recruits
from Blighty.
Everyone was happy and contented
at these tidings; all you could hear
around the billets was whistling and
singing. The day after the receipt Of
the order we hiked for five days, maxi
ing an average of about twelve kilos
per day until we arrived at the small
town of o..
1t took us about three days to get
settled, and from then on our cushy
time started. We would parade from
S:45 in the morning until IL noon.
Then except for an occasional billet
or brigade guard we were on our own.
For the first four or five afternoons I
spent my time in bringing up to date
my neglected correspondence.
Tommy loves to be amused, and be-
ing a Yank, they turned to me for
something new in this line. I taught
them how to pitch horseshoes, and this
game made a great hit for about ten
days.. Then Tommy turned to Amer
lea for n new diversion. was up in
the air until happy thought came to
me. Why not write sketch and break
Tommy in as an actor?
One evening after sights OUT when
you are not supposed to talk, impart-!
ed my scheme in whispers to the sec
ton. They eagerly accepted the idea
of forming stock company and
Ito be Continuad)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss sss =, l11Azz;zzI
MEN WANTED FOR
MOTOR TRAINING

The local draft board has re-
ceived word that Harrison county
will be required to furnish fifteen
men to attend the Sweeney Auto
school in Kansas City for two
months training in gas engine
work. Draft men only are eligible
in this and if these men do not
volunteer they will be drafted for
work. All applications must be in
by March goth. Applications can
be made at the Times office or to
the draft board at Logan. MO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
IS W sas 60 Ex CT. ~ ~ II EH u R q

'giF tSEs5'
i've minutes with the old hoy, and
When he retrlrfRa the flow of language
FROM his }ii'S Mould make a NAVY
blush for shame
"What j ann going 10 tell you is how
Two OF lii put fAv4f on the old scamp,
and got aYay WIZ it. 1t was risky
ihfsig to@slSi4iA,fss old Pepper wouldn't
have been eSactly mild with US If he
aad gei z}eXt TO the game.
"Nfe and my mate, a lad named Har-
TX Cassell. i Bumbardier in p 23S bat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28

After about twenty minutes wait we
went out again and discovered that
the Germans had wiring party work.
ing on their barbed wire. We returned
to our trenches unobserved with the
information and our machine guns Inn
mediately got busy.
The next night four men were sent
out to go over and examine the Ger
man barbed wire and see If they had
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-28
No So Hard as Living.

All say "How hard it is that we
have to die'--a strange complaint to
come from the mouth of people who
have to live.-Mark Twain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Seemingly the stage is set for Ger
many's supreme military effort on the
west front. and Field Marshal Won
Woyrsch, the invader of Poland in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
The NearO and Lincoln

The Assembly of the great State of
New York listened on Lincoln's Birth
day to a few words from u of the. race
beneficiaries of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation, Edward
A. johnson. a Negro member, the first
Negro member of the Assembly, cleo
ted from the Nineteenth Manhattan
District. He is a man Of education
and of cultivation. He said:
"I was one of a family of eleven,
born in Raleigh, North Carolina,
and belonged 10 a man who owned
thirty slaves. When l was four =
years old, my father and mother
and my ten brothers and sisters
were set free by President L~incoln's
Proclamation. A few years later,
as a young boy, instead.of being
sold 10 another plantation, l was
able to study at night, and soon
entered hington school,"
That was what freedom meant, the
door of opportunity opened to the ex-
cepiional person in temperament and
capacity. What 1t meant to the masses
is debated, il not debatable, from our
Northern point of view. Civil rights
for the blacks in this State are partly
established. The Court of Appeals,
which has decided that they may not
demand service in ~saloone, has just
reached the ruling that they may de-
mand admission to dance halle. The
restaurant decisions are mostly in their
favor.
But the same day that Johnson was
speaking, a helpless Negro, suspected
but unconvieted OF crime, was taken
out by a mob, chained to a tree, prod
ded with. red-hot irons till he ICON
fessed,n and was then burned at the
stake, in Estill Springs, Tenn. Was he
guilty? Nobody knows. Anyone of us
might confess to anything under the
same conditions. What is sure is that
slavery had no horrors worse than
this, and could have had none.
The Negro himself has never ques-
toned, however, his debt to Abraham
Lincoln. And perhaps he is rig ht, for
opportunity opened to the exceptional
person is the eventual opening of OPP
portunity to a whole race, though the
process may be delayed for generations.
Brooklyn Eagle. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
DAY OF WASTE is ENDED
Every Sort of Refuse Now Being Made
Use OF in Some Way in
Britain.

How to avoid waste Is to be one of
. the lessons of the economy campaign,
and at the ministry of food plans are
being elaborated. In n department
the visitor nay see samples of oils
from fish-waste, potash from banana
stalks, fats from slaughter-house ref
use, dried house swill for pig and poul-
try food, fish meal and grit for poultry
from unsound fish, metals from old
tins and scraps, and disinfectant pow
der from f1ue-dust.
"A provincial mayor has collected a
box of tinfoil saved from a years but
tonholes, to be converted into tin. Liv-
erpool has plant for extracting poultry
and pig foods, as we'll as fertilizers,
from waste.
Sheffield and Nottingham specialize
in getting iron out of unconsidered
trifes, and Nottingham has also dur-
ing the present year recovered 400
tons of manure from refuse.
Glasgow is Systematically s~alvaging
the by-products of waste. Other towns
are introducing ~"digesters," the type
of machine in which a dead horse can
be tipped, with the result that fats and
oils are secured, In addition, to dried
and prepared animal foods.
Itsis reckoned that the metals found
In dustbins total one ton per 1000 of
the population per mum and that
annually 250,000 tons of paper are
wasted.
Nearly everything thrown into the
dustbin has n commercial or chemical
value. Not a scrap of metal should be
cast aside, but all should be sold in
ordinary trade channels or handed to
n collecting organization which may
be operating in a district.-London
Tit-Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. = Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carrow, D.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, d.
1921.
Prosecutor OF Pleas-Eugene G. Cole,
Republican, 1922:
Sherif-Robert 8. Miller, r. 1919.
Coroners-Dr. N. A. Cohen, Wild
wood, 1920; DIR. Wilson A. Lake,
Erma, 1918; 8. M. Hoffman, Ocean
City.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Harry s. Douglass, r.,
November, 1922.
State Senator-LewisT T. Stevens, R.,
I919.-
Assemblyman-Mark Lake, r.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, R., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Board OF Chosen FreehoIders
Terms expire January 1st
Director-Henry 8. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank w. lFowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph L .Scull, Ocean City
.Solicitor-Ernest w. Lloyd, Cape
May.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore e. DeBow,
1920; James f. Eustace, 1920.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1919.
Wildwood-Otto Koeneke, 1921.
Augustus Hilton, 1921.
North Wild wood-John w. Young,
1921; Floyd Hewitt, 1921.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett
1919; Henry s. Rutherford, 1921.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell
Peermont. 1919.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1921.
Middle Township Joseph Camp
Pierces, 1921.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1919; John
E To wn send, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
In Chancery of New Jersey
To SAMUEL BLUMBERG, RIDA BLUM
BERG, his wife, SAMUEL NEFSKY
ana MRS. SAMUEL NEFSKY, his wife:


BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey made on the date OF the
date hereof in a cause wherein the Manayunk
National Bank is complainant and you and
others are defendants, you are required to
appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill OF
said complainant or or before the 18th day
of April next or the said bilrwin be taken as
confessed against you. The said bill is filed
to foreclose two certain mortgages given by
Samuel Blumberg and Ida Blumberg, his
wife. to r. Bruce Wallace, dated July 10th,
1914, on lands in Wildwood, New Jersey, and
you, Samuel Blumberg and Ida Blumberg,
bis wife, are made defendants because you
signed the bonds accompanying the said
mortgages; and you. Samuel Nefsky, are
made a party defendant because you claim to
own said lands. and you Mrs. Samuel Neisky,
are made a party defendant because you are
the wife of Samuel Nefsky and by reason
thereof claim a dover interest In said land.
Dated February 16. 1915.
JOSEPH BECK TYLER,
Solicitor for Complainant,
522 Market Street,
Camden. N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

There is little to say of the Italian
front except that the fighting there was
mainly by the artillery and aviators
and that neither side had any marked
advantage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Owing to good work by Director
General McAdoo and his assistants and
milder weather, traffic conditions have,
greatly improved, and Fuel Con-
troller Garfield felt warranted in re-
scinding the order for heatless Mon
days. The railroads r now giving
much attention to the transportation
of corn and wheat, for the former
must be marketed and the distribution
of wheat and -four still is very faulty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Reorganization in the war depart
ment reached the general staff last
week. 1t has been restored to its for
mer power and under General March
as acting chief of staff are now FIVE
new members-Generals Pierce. Jer-
vey and Graves, and Colonel Ketchan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
More Cold weather and snow

Cold weather swooped down upon
the people of this vicinity again this
week, with 20 above zero Monday morn
ing. A few mild days followed until
Thursday morning, when the old ice
king had US in his embrace again with
IS above. 1t was a cold day. Snow
commenced falling at nine o'clock this
morning, and was still underway at
one O'Clock this afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

which the German parties are power
less"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

In southern Finland, where the Red
guards are still holding out against the
government. horrible conditions pre-
vail. Murders and all other crimes are
committed openly and the bolsheviki
are running amuck. Sweden still fears
to violate neutrality and send help to
the government. Recent reports from
Stockholm said certain Red guard lead
ers had asked General Mannerheim to
consider peace negotiations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22

Bolo Pasha, the Levantine financier
who c~onspired to break down the
French morale and to bring about a
dishonorable peace and whoI was
financed by Germany, was found guilty
OF high treason and sentenced to death.
"They order those things better in
France" as Uncle Toby used to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-28

BOOMING HOUsE-20 rooms; fun Of good
paying roomers; cash or terms. 928 N. Y.
ave. NV.