davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
DIED.

.BENNETT-on Friday. January Is.
ISIS; l., at rSSv,PE,, re p m: CLARENCE CLARE 2
Of Clarence Lee and Mary E.
Bennett, aged 16 years and 5
months. $3.50.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1922 Thirtieth street north
west, tomorrow. at II a. m. In
terment at Spencerville, Mon
togomery Country, Md.
BURTON-On Saturday, January 26,
1918. at a. M, IDA ELIZABETH,
beloved daughter of Charles G..
and Nellie Gessford Burton, aged
4 years.
Funeral from her late residence.
p, m. 1nterment lprivate) in Rock
Greek Cemetery. ; -
CROUCH-On Thursday, January q,
1918, at Sibley Hospital, PAUL F..
beloved brother Of Ralph, Clyde
and Henry e. Crouch.
Funeral this afternoon at John
son City, Tenn. (Tennessee pa
pers please copy.)
ELLIS-Departed from this life FRI
day. January 25, 1918, at 7:lo p. m, +,
at his home. Nauck Station,
ness and a great deal of suffer
ing, WILLIAM ELLIS.
FCSTER-On Saturday, January 26,
1915, at 7:S0 p. m, at the Marl-
borough, CORA BACON-FOSTER.
Notice Of funeral later.
Friday, January 25,
1918, at 1:55 a. m, at her resi-
dence, Ill Prince street, Alexan-
dria, Va, SALLIE A., widow of
George II. Harlow and mother of
Leo P. Harlow, and Mrs. Francis
R. Weller. Of Washington, d. C.
Funeral from st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria, Va, Monday,
January. 2S. at $50 a. m. Inter-
nent private.
JAMES-After a brief illness, on FRI
day. January %, 1918, at 2 p. M,
SARAH 8. JAMES, widow of DR..
Joseph f. James and mother of
y. Pierson and william 8. James.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1860 Belmont street, at 8
?. m. today. Friends invited. In
terment at Cincinnati Ohio. 0Cin-
please copyJ
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

Games this week-Tuesdsy. Tech
nical We Business; Friday, Central
vs.. Western; Eastern VS.. Business.
Well! Well! Wen! Who would have
thought that little old wssern would
be on top at any time during this
fear's series. 1t was not even thought
that the boys from Georgetown would
have q chance at this seasons honors.
They are there, all right, and are
going 70 fight harder than ever to
stick
The leadership of the league this
season Is an honor that will be hard
to retain, for at least three teams will
be lowering round the top ready to
90 the front II the leading team
slips II Western can keep up their
fast pace that was maintained
against Business last week in their
contest against Central on Friday
night, the Mount Pleasant lads will
most likely suffer another setback.
II they do 1t will break Coach Metz
Ier's heart.
the past week. On Tuesday they
handed Episcopal High, of AIexan-
dria. a beating, and then on Friday
repeated against the PoIy's over at
Baltimore. From the record made by
Central against other fiYes they
ought not to have lost q game in the
high school series, but they have not
been able to do much against the
other schools.
The Army and Navy Props received
a severe jolt when Business took
their scalp on Friday afternoon to
the tune Of 70 to II. They won easily
from st. Alban- earlier in the week.
Without a doubt. Coach Fuller has
a fast quint over at the Y. NJ. C. A.
His team easily defeated Western,
leaders of the High School League.
The ''Y'' lads lost to Central, who
won from Business. who defeated
Central. the stenographers losing to
the 'TY."
Gonzaga must have a splendid ag-
gregation Of youngsters, as they
easily mastered Freddy Fees George
town Props last week
II is going to be q hard question to
settle as to who will be entitled to
interscholastic honors this season.
Army and Navy Props had far and
away the best scholastic five last
season, but their defeat at the hands
Of Business will make the decision
much more intricate to decide.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Games this week-Wednesday night,
Newports vs.. Epiphany; Nationals vs..
Takomas; CongregationaIs VS.. Column
pia-
The Nationals and Takomas have
been given franchises in the league
and will get started on Wednesday
night. when three matches will be
staged.
The Newports have a commanding
Lead In the league, as they have yet
to lose contest. They handed the
Characterization a beating last
week. while Epiphany was taking the
measure of Columbia
With the entrance of two additional
teams in the league the race will be-
come more interesting. Mr.. Plank.
athletic director at Epiphany Church.
is sponsor for the league and also
does all the officiating.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
City College Has Cancelled
Basketball Home Games

New York. Jan. 26.-All home
games OF the basketball team of
the City College will be Cancelled
as result of the order of President
sidney L. Mezes closing the college
buildings on Saturdays and Sundays
In the interests of fuel conserva-
tlon. Basketball is the sport which
supports all the others at City Col
lege' and the Athletic Association
VIII be hard hit by this order un-
less arrangements can be made for
other nights. The upstate trip has
Dsen Cancelled. with the exception
OF the game with Union, at schen-
ectady' also because of war condi-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
MAJOR Leagues to Open
Their Season April Is

ritts bursh, Pa. Jan. s.-The base
pan season Of 1913 for the National
and American leagues will omen On
April 15 This was announced AZ The
close OF the three-day session of the
6eyond stating that conflicting dates
OF games played by the two leagues
IN tne same city had been elimfna ted
70 greater degree than ever before
members OF the committee refused to
give out and details regarding the
schedules. 'iie
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Curriers' Elect Officers;
Duluth Man Secretary

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 26.-Alex Mac
Rea, Of Duluth. was elected secretary
treasurer of the Northwestern Curl
ing Association at its annual meeting
today. Guy E. Warren was reelected
president, as were @. B. Reedal. Of
Phillips, Wis, first vice president,
and A. K. Smith, Superior, second
vice president The old executive
committee was reelected, along with
T. J. Lowe, Winnipeg; G. H. Fleet
ham, Minneapolis, and Tom Cameron.
St Paul.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Mcdonald Can Knit
As Well as Play Golf

Belleair. Fla, Jan. 26.- Big Bob Nc
Donald, the Chicago professional in
charge Of the Florida Country Club
this winter. exhibits very fine
sweater that he knitted himself. Bob
is particular to call your attention to
the fact that there is not q dropped
stitch in 1t.
Mcdonald says that more men
should employ their spare time in this
way.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edith A. Tate. u years. Is eth st. ne.
John NJ. Williams. o., III o st. nv.
Prank x. Mahr. 81. st. EliEabeth's Hospital
Margaret B. Pollock, r. Northumberland apss
Nfedor& Berry, 60. Wash. Asyhm Hospital
Charles shelfe. IS, the Baifour apartments
'IadeIde zieRler. Js Emergency Ho4itsf
Mary L. Mcmillan. -. I1N VI. ave. nv.
Charles L. sauer, u. 1915 Spring road NV
sarah 8. James. e5. Emergency Hospital.
Charles D. holyneanx, 90 3l64 o, st. NV
Emma Y. Walker. 33. $50 nd st. NV.
CoLORED.
Augustus Jenkins. Is. Wash Asylum Hospt
John Fl. Lewis. e. M at. NV.
Eva Proctor, "a. I'll d st. Sc.
Mary Spriggs. IS. q L st. NV.
Henrietta Jenkins IS. l1D I'D It. NV
Margaret Castor. 50. 3B ID st. sw
George Smith, co. Freedmen's Hospital
Laura Guary. 20. Providence Hospital.
Clara Truss, 10, Z35 Va ave. nv.
Gales Matthews. g. II Sheridan road.
Alice NJ. F1sIds. Z, 2JH sheridan road.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
CURLEY BROWN HAS
BEST OF BATTLE

Baltimore, Jan. 26.-News comes
from Cuba that there viii be no win-
ter league In Havana this winter. Last
year Curley Brown, the racing man.
fitted up ball park at an expense
of $4,000; then he went IN with the
players on q $3.50 basis id sharing re-
cefpts. This year the players waited
on him and demanded Is per cant OF
the receipts. from games a. fhelE
share. Brown lturncd them eowr and
said he, would close the park befode
he would be held up. Mike Gonxate4'
catcher of the. ST Louis. Cardinals. y
said 10 have been the leader of me
players in the movement to set the
coin. Mike evidently took some big
league ideas back to Cuba with him.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Fulton Sued for $1,000
By Brother After Row

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26.-Papers were
served last night on Fred Fulton.
heavyweight pugilist, making him
detendant in $1,000 damage suit
brought by his brother, George Full
ton. The suit is the result of an en-
counter between the two brothers ot
Beatrice, Neb., last night, when the
pugilist, it Is charged, struck the
brother when the latter presented a
claim for 800 which he alleged was
due him.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
AWAITING GONG FOR =.
BOWLING TOURNEY

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. @,-Bowling
teams from practically every large
city in the United States will partic-
ipate in the International Tourna-
ment here February 10 to March 1er
Buffalo has the largest number Of
entries SO far with q total Of twelve
teams
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Bush Rid of Jinx
By Joining Red Sox

Philadelphia Jan. 26=r"Bullet Joe"
Bush got rid Of his hoodoo when Con-
ME Mack sold him to the Boston Red
Sox. Joe now belongs to the Jinx.
for Boston has been his hoodoo fer
years.
In five years that he has pitched
against American League clubs Joe
was able to beat Boston IN but three
occasions. and in one of these games
Bush acted merely as relief hurler.
Boston has beaten him sixteen differ
ent times, and fourteen OF these de-
feats came in a row.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Lajoie May Manage
Indianapolis Ball Team

New York. Jan. 26.-James C Nc
GIL. president of the TndiahapoIis
American Association club, has ofrer-
ed the position of manager of tba
tribe to Larry Lajoie, former bIe
league star. II has been learned IN
the Hoosier capital Lajoie has the
offer under consideration, according
to a dispatch from Cleveland, the
Frenchman's home city.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
ST. ALBAN'S TOSSERS
BEATEN BY EASTERN

Eastern High tossers defeated st.
Adams school quint by a 3S-to-A
score in the Capital hill gym. Capt.
Willie Thomas, Of the Eastern team,
ran wild. scoring ten baskets from
the floor
Both teams showed a marked
tendency to abide by the rules. three
technical fouls and no personal being
called. Schroer and Hoes did the
best work for st. Albans. The line
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
NEW TRAINER FOR SALMON.
Eugene Whalen Engaged to De.
velop French 2-Year-Olds.

New York. Jan. 26.-walter J.
Salmon, who has quite an extensive
string of French bred two-year-old
thoroughbreds, engaged Eugene
Whalen yesterday to train his
thoroughbreds this year. whalep
Will take the place formerly held by
j. Cahill. Mr.. Whalen is well
known on the turf. For several
years he had charge of the horses
belonging to Joe Marrone.
The Breeding Bureau of the
Jockey Club has presented Intone
and Bladen., two noted stations. to
Thomas w. Ames. Mr.. r.~Ames will
ship them to his range at Big Horn
Basin, Wyo., where he has more
than $50 mares. Mr.. Ames has en-
tered into contract with the United
states government to sell all of the
progeny of Intone and Bladen at 8
years old to the United States re-
mount service.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
HEms.gaeHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pnny at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, D. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
5000. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch 1).
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Seeley Wins at Golf.

Bell Air Heights, Fla, Jan. a.-
Parker seeley. Of Brook Lawn; won
tne January Golf tournament here
To-Day after close match. DIR. c. II.
Gardner. Of Agaway, tied with the
winner but lost to him on the play
OFF, y to ~ zaFsssr
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NORTHUMBERLAND GOOD WAGES.
! Apply HoUsEKEEPER, Dewey Hotel. It
WANTED-W0MAN TO SCRUB. APPLY
.Sf4OUSEKEEPER. Dewey Hotel II
WANTED = LACNDREss, TCHAMBERMAID;
; white or cOlored; go home. nights must be
well recommended. Call 1910 Wyoming ave.
NV. before 10 or after s. il
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SUCCESSFUL sALEsMAN AT ONCE FOR
general trade in virginia and Maryland; new.
strong proposition; staple line; splendid com
mission contract for 1918. SIS wsekly for -ex-
penses. CONTINENTAL JEwELRY CO., ~
Continental Bldg. cisveland. Ohio. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George G. and Mary N. yeily, girl.
David and Mary White, girl.
Angelo and Mary Schittareggia, girl.
Julian W. and Ella L. Schrivener. girl
Edward and Clara Simonds. girl
Charles p. and Belvs n. Ratenburs, girl.
Frank B. and Eva ~ Puynton. boy
Frank A. and Dorothy Osborne. boy.
Peter and Hildeard Norberg. boy.
Allan and Holly Muddiman. boy.
Luther G. and 9. Florella Holmes Girl.
Arthur 8. and Florencs n. Hathaway CIR
Earnest and Georgia East. boy.
George W. and Margaret L BOYD, girl.
COLORED.
Lawrence and Julia Proctor, boy.
James and Ruth Ford, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Careful Investments
WANTED TO BUY.

We BUY AND SELL FURNfTURE 4
tiial is all ve ask. sHERMAN's, IIss fth q
nW.-bl5 n. Z. ave. nv. Phone n 50. II
WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTERfD AUTO
mobile, Gu or suburban, and pay you hishes,
prices for ladies. gentlemen's, chijdren's die
esrded clothing, Of all descriptions. Addre.s
poStsI or phone. ! viii csI. Z. RICE. IN tn
st, Nv. n TIA
ROCKS OF EyERf INSCRIPTION. SIN.
gle books to sutire hbrhrieL Man
$50. PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP. N @
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Williams Seven on Ton.

West Point. N. Y. Jan. 2s.-williarns
vanquished the Army Hockey team
today in a close contest the finaI
score stood, to :
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

PARADISE PLCME, RECENTLY NEwj
cost SIS; no reasonable offer refused Also
handsome valuable sst Of fuTs, latest model
nun and stole; new, never WON; worth 20;
take So TO sell quick. The FredsTick, Apart
ment ;. SIG New YORK ave. nv. Tel Frsuk-
lin IZa4 ianHSt
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
HELp WANTED.

MAN On w0Mks-ooFYI- -EsxNEs , An
addresses Earn g or more evenings. Send
quarter for Registered contract. NATIONAL
SAFES SERVICE co., Springfield, III. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
INSTRUCTION.

PiANiSTs! LEARN TO PLAY CoRREcT.
effective music for motion pictureS Our ten-
lesson course Of instruction tells you how.
Sent cumplete for $50 sT0LLEY-M -McGILL
PUB. CO., Ss L 5th -, Portland. oree.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

MACHlNIsTs. BoILERM4KERs- MAcHiN:
ists' helpers, boilemAkers' helpep, clerts
messenger boys. baggage and mail portert
white and colored lsbOren. Apply Room ~.
Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST.

LOsT-MALE ENGLISH AIREDGIE PUPPY
months old. large for age; black bach, hal
ance brown: tag No. ~. Suitable reward
II returned to Representative LANGLEY. 1905
2s ST. nv, phone North 700 OF branch ES
Capitol. u
LOST-RTSsfGN WOLF HOUND; FEMALE;
white and tan Qamel Virginia address On
collar. Liberal reward Mrs. EDWARD
CHAMBERLAIN. &3s NoodIey place nv.
Il
LOST-S1O REWARD: DIAMOND DOR-
enette Thursday, January Il shape Of figure
eight; downtown district. lSD 18th st. nv.
ian 85t
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

Goak from noor-Thonas (lo), wingneld a.,
Ham tD. Pridlnssr. schroers (5. Hoes CJl. and
Dawson ~. Goal from fOuls-Hoes Referee
Mr.. POwes tEAstern). Time OF periods-s min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
PERSONALS

THERE IS NOTHING NEW "A 20 7Era-
Ods Of rHfters tAms odd rtaT. IA .. f-rstt
n yOu fan for II, hut Why = Is go -nal.rt
Get the solid bunch Of CAS- - ~ zur -
amount Of menI wGn eicshinf siloss 10 snl
sg,sDd the cAsh yuG like. PhnuF ~ ~ 5zas
OLD STAND, 6s ID.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

MACHlNlSTS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win give
employment at their Wilmington, Del. and Bal
timore SHOPS. to men who have had machinists'
training and worked at the trade as joumeymen.
Apply No. 40s New Jersey Avenue Southeast.
Washington, or s. E. Cor. Calvert and Centre
StS. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
BROKEN CAST IRON

And ether mets1 welded by h.togenous proes-
WELDTT CO.. SO n. J. ave. nv. Lin. 3C.
We build ito orderl and repair refrsRsrstorsL
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
] III M K

WASH. JUNK co.. IstA and D -. Line. sua
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-T0 coL0kED HoNEsEEKEE.
near 1nh and o nv; 10 rooms and hath !;
brick; reduced to 5000; szp cash EUGENE
y. 0ADDls, 1910 X. bn.8-N
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
APARTMENTS FOR REM.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED IRooM APzRT.
meut; sood. modern. attrsctise; connstins Q.
kitchen. hath and two Food-szsd rooms; steam
heat elsctnc leht. new furniturs; sood cafs
In baiidins; frequmt car ssryice; immsdiate 90
eupaney. Officer Win turn over his lease "a
per month. Open for inspection SUNDAY, Carl
az Apt 90. South wrdman C0urt. In Cif.
ton tt.. or phons oolnmbia 55eo. The ans
18th 81. car. . II
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAs7
any garage in the market in appearance. dura
bility, and price V. 7. II. BIEN, 1913 C q
uW. Phune NJ yH
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

Games this week-Tuesdsy. Tech
nical We. Business; Friday, Central
vs.. Western; Eastern VS.. Business.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
FOR RENT-OFFIcE.

FOR RENr-DEsK ROOM Oh PART on
offer, Rigs Building. 90 month. STATE busl-
De@ and references. BOX 8, Herald otfice.
inuE-Z
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
NOT AT ALL EAGER TO GO
Old Jeff Had No Desire Whatever to
Be Translated From His Com
Portable Cabin.

1t is commonly supposed that ne
groes fearing death will make all sorts
of promises because of their dread of
future punishment. But Prof. Ulrich
b. Phillips in american Negro Slav-
cry" tells the story of at least one
old hard-headed fellow who steadfast-
ly resisted the hypnotic suggestion Of
the preacher, and even repudiated glo-
rification on his deathbed. A Lou
lSiana physician recOunted to Pro-
fessor Phillips the final episode in the
career of "Old Uncle Caleb" who had
long been a-dying. Before his de-
parture, Jeff, the negro preacher, gath
cred his sable flock of saints and sim
ners around the bed. He read chap
ter and prayed, after which they sang
a hymn. Uncle Caleb lay motionless
with closed eyes and gave no sign. JEFF
approached and took his hand. "Uncle
Caleb" he said earnestly, ''de doctor
says you are dying, and all de bred
derin has come in for to see you fo'
de las time. And now, Uncle Caleb,
dey wants to hear from your own mouf
de precious words, dat 70 feels pre-
pared to meet yO God, and is ready an
willin' to 60" Old Uncle Caleb opened
his eyes suddenly and in very irri-
table tone, rebuffed the pious func-
tionary in the following unexpected
manner: "Jeff, don't talk yo nonsense
to me. You jess knows dat | amt
ready to go and dat I amt prepared to
meet nobody =. dis ole cabin
suits me monstrously wei" And so
he died.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
Inherited Talents.

The Dumas, father and son, form n
splendid example of inherited talents.
Alexandra Dumas, called Dumas pere,
the great French romantic novelist,
was strange embodiment of the men,
tai and physical characteristics Of his
grandparents. He was a grandson OF
the Marquis Alexandra Davy de Ia
Pailleterie and negress, both of
Haiti; his father, Alexandra Davy de
la Pailleterie Dumas, was for time a
general under Napoleon.
The son, Alexandra Dumas, was one
of the most distinguished Of modern
French dramatists. Born in Paris in
1924, he was a prolific writer Of roman
tic and chivalric passion. His 'Ta
Dame aux Camelias," which was dra-
matized in 1887, was one Of the plays
in which the divine Sarah scored her
greatest success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
CHEAPER, BETTER
STOCK FOOD SOUGHT
By S. p. WILD.

1t may seem like long step from
the feeding of lot of white rats to
the feeding of cattle and other live
stock But that's just what is being
done up at the experiment station
farm, and it has long since been
found to be the most inexpensive and
satisfactory way of trying countless
feeds and feeding combinations.
In n big room in the agricultural
chemistry building at Madison are
countless rats, white ones and spotted
ones. Their cages line the walls, tier
after tier of them. Some of the rats
are fat-very fat; others are small
and look nearly starved-and they are.
There are hundreds of them of all
sizes and ages.
And the rations which are being fed
the rats are later on fed to the herds
of cattle on many farms in Wisconsin
and other states. The rats are the
scientists trial horses" They eX-
pertinent on the rats-later on cattle
and other animals are fed according
to the results.
When a farmer feeds a sO-called bal
anced ration to his herd and feeds it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
ROYAL ROAD TO HAPPINESS
Much Depends on Making Proper Use
of What One Is Fortunate
Enough to Possess.

Upon the use we make of what we
have depends in large measure not
only our success in life, but, what Is
more to the point, our happiness, re-
marks Charleston News and Courier.
1t is because we do not appreciate the
blessings that we possess that so many
of us fail, because common sense tells
us that if we have the ability to unG
derstand and appreciate the gifts and
favOrs that are shOWered upon us we
would, at the same time, possess the
ability to make the right use of them.
OF course, there are cases where cir
cumstances for the time being at least
prevent us from applying our talents
to the best possible use, but such cir
cumStanceS do not stand in our way
all the time, and if we have sufficient
determination and perseverance the
chances are that we will in the end
make good use of what we have, pro-
vided we thoroughly appreciate the
latter. Our talents, Fortunately, do not
all lie in the same direction any more
than our personal inclinatiOnS do, and
those things that bring joy and graft
ficatiOn to one person will not satisfy
the ambitions Of another, simply be-
cause the latter's ambitions and abil-
tiles are Of q different nature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29

| The following are some good oppor
| tunities offered by the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency at the Democrat
office:
James Kittos dwelling property on
Ridge street. One Of the best sites in town.
The Lindsey property; 10 rooms,
pantry and closets: good cistern; hot water
furnace; electric lights; new garage.
The home of Peter Stendebach is Of
fered for sale This is fine large place and it is
we'll situated. Has electric lights and other
improvements barn and very nice garden.
The McIlhon homestead corner of
Commerce and North streets. This property
will be sold at reasonable price.
A good residence on Ridge street !;
house has eight rooms; good cellar and good
cistern; house is electric lighted. and has hot
water and hot air furnace.
A good building lot on Iowa street,
the property of A. Thoma
Lot No. in the Oates Subdivision or
the west part of Dodge street
The Joseph Branger homestead on
North Commerce street A good comfortable
dwelling house and two acres of good land
The price on this place has recently been re-
duced, and it will not stay long it the market.
The N. Treweek property situated
north of the Municipal building park. This
property 1ncludeS three uWelllng houses anu d
shop. If you are interested in the whole or any
part of it inquire at The Democrat office or Of
any member of the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency.
A good nine room house, on corner of
O wa and Mineral streets in the LIST ward. Lot
70 x120. Good location; electric lights; hot
water furnace; bathroom; closets in each bed
room; good barn This is the George Woolrich
residence It is very good property, indeed;
and it will he sold cheap.
Two one acre lots in the south part
of the city.
A good corner building lot facing
south on Maiden street, and also barn and lot
north of it. These lots will be sold cheap if
sold soon.
We have some other very good offer
ings in city and farm property. It will
pay intending purchasers to investigate
CRAWFORD BROS.
Telephone "a. S. E. SHEPARD