davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

de la, acabe de perder Ell respeto y
la confianza en- la ley y en- las ms
titucioneS.
Algunos iueces Sc han considera-
do ofendidos, V han elerado protes-
tas ante ell Procurador General de Ia
Replbiica, V de varios Sc sabe que
han ~renunciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
PIDEN QUE Sc RECUPERE Ell
PALACIO DE CAFFARELLI

ROMA, Noyiembre 23.-La Asocia-
cion de ~Ingenieros y A~rquitectos ha
pedido al Gobierno que procure sea
devuelto de Italia ell palacio De Ca
ffarelli, que fue usado por la embaja-
da aIemaHa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
Los juec.s prosestan.

La noticia del servicio po iciaco de
los Agentes del Ministerio Publico,
Ia desagradado sobre manera a los
senores jueces.
Encuentran incompatible con "a
dign:dad de 81 cargo Y la r~espetabi-
lidad lie sus personals, esa vigilancla,
u hara que Ell publico, al e~nterarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
NILES IF P[R5OYAS ESTAN USAHDO
E TRATlNIENTO uANADO 'AN1|FlU

Una nueva soluci6n compuesta por I'm Professor del Georgia
College, destruye los mortiferos germenes de la lntiuen-
za-Primeramente 10 uo para prevenlr a su tamllla de la
epidemia.-S6lo unas cuantas gotas en- Ell panuelo, desin-
fectan la nariZ y garganta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Cuando necesite llhros en- espdno.
dirijase a Igracio Z. LozaEo' lle n.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
lISTA Ne. 2 EN- &
PROxlAo NUhERo

SNSL4&aS
Clarieusa del Reg Sa,Jm5n ....--... s o35
ngna > Ritual Dr. Il AltE. Magia- Con-
sien- 81 triangu-o dc Salon. 4, "a Ca
oaa, Ell Taro. SecreuSs DEL GHLo. aI
g-cmancia, etc 5 h.T
Enchirid;oLss. Crirsv-ios > Peatacalos 5 D. Is
oar = los es2iritus . . .......... I 90
e poder del Pensam:ento. 81 domi-
aio y eu.tsrS. Como sstudiar al
guerra -......--.--... LIZ
e Libru Internal. Tratads de las c;en-
cias oeu,tAA Contiene ei iioro lie SsE
Ciprjsno. ClaviScla de Salmon. eI
etc. S2-zo
E! Verdsiero Dragon Rojo. Elcan-
s.alieaIos, nodo de hacerse invisible.
etc. 5 $50
Ia Gran Ya-i,a Adivinadore ....-.. eos
Diccionario Internal ConSeae maSia
Blanca, Roja y Nesra. Aparic:oncs,
etc ) --so-
I..oro Magno lie San Cip.iaac. EdicioL
drica y complete del Iameso SFimS-
no , CIV
In Gran Magia Suprema ....--.--.. ) LILO
Manual Ge A.aCla Blanca ---.---....- ; o.4o
Manual de Na.ia Nexra --......... S . 20
secretos Ge le GarIios. Arte de &C.
mar ! tndoS los iueSoS .-..--.----. LOO
Secretos DE Alberto 81 CYANIDE ....-... 5 o-oo
Secreuos de Ia Y~resudisiaci6a ; n
masia. Lecciones practices DC esca-
noteo ) prestidigitacion .-..-..... 5 LOO
Secretrs del Inferno ........--.-.. 5 o.oS
Teso,c &c Miiagros de Ia C-c- de ca
ravaca- VerGade-a joys del ocCltns-
mo . N-CV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25
DE WGLATERRA PRETEN-
DEN CONSEGUR
DINERO
CVicne de L. la-)

medic dc nuestro representative dl-
D omatico V de algunos financieros
ineleses radicados en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Iosu.O ur EuSsNSrALStA .--.-
4. ueulo Del CEsaAnRGo- Lerpura
nara e. noSar- 5e4eIOH &c GSS go. 5
L. I-aILaclUn dc 49, ......-.-.. )
s,losoI,a -LIernenSL, Dor Aa-aes ......S
In aaruses, . eli laUno ue = Reh-
ylou po- C~naseaGo-lA-u 5
Peeusno LSsAus 5
sAAe Gs SEzcIones .. 80 S
Teresa Il ResGc;taGa- dos tones $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-25

Manual Complete de Urbaniaad -. 5
P~rontuario de o-toCrafis de n LenSaa
GasrelEn2
Primer Lisro sc Recitactones, CsOpo
siciones -ela,iya, a j eseGGa. II Pc
tria. Ia ratura!eza. Oios. etc. .-. u
.ou;e-e listed aprende- inSiS en diex
iiss- Ne,odo practise para aorenSsr
= inSJss -sn IN 2rouanciaci6a iIgl-
-cda ' IN extea$o vocahUlaTio de IL
-cs-xn-no.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
VARDAMAN LOSES
ON LATE RETURNS
Mississippi Vote Indicates
$4,000 Majority for
Harrison
OPPOSED BY WILSON

jackson, Miss, Aug. 81.
virtually complete returns from fifty-
two out of the eighty-two counties of the
state give Congressman Pat Harrison a
majority of more than 1000 votes over
Senator James r. Vardaman and for
mer Governor T.. F. Noel his oppnents
In the Democratic senatorial primary
held throughout Mississippi yesterday.
These fifty-two counties polled an aggre-
gate of $4,000 votes. Should the propor-
tion keep up in the remaining counties.
which scattered returns indicate will be
the case. Harrison will win by n ma jority
of from 10000 to 10000 making a sec
ond prinNarv unnecessary.
Senator Nardaman left last night for
Washington. but before leaving made the
following statement:
THE reports so far. my friends. have
been very unfavorable. but we are not
yet defeated. sit steady in the boat and
hope for the best Ny defeat II 7 am
defeated. Is only temporary, and IL the
people Of Mississippi have made a mis-
take, we will abide by It with complete
composure. as they will undoubtedly
correct their mistake. As I said before,
II defeated the defeat will be only tenn
porary I want to thank my friends for
their loyal support
w Calvin Wells. secretary of the
Harrison campaign, gave out the follow.
! ing statement:
"Unouestionably Mr.. Harrison has
been nominated in the first primary
Mississippi is vindcated in the eyes oi
the world and her loyalty can n,
| longer be questioned"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
DIR. BALL NOMINATED
At DOVER CONVENTION

Dover. Del. Aug. 21.--Dr. L. Heisler
Ball, Of Wilmington. former United
States Senator from Delaware. was
nominated for United States Senator at
the Republican State convention held
here yesterday. after former Congress
man Heald had withdrawn in his favor
and former Judge Daniel o Hastings
had retired because his candidacy was
not acceptable to Alfred I. du Pont. lead.
er of the independent Republican fac
ton.
Doctor Ball received 13a votes. He
was opposed by former Governor Charles
r Miller. who received four votes. and
Secretary Of State Johnson. who received
eighteen votes.
DIR. Caleb r, Layton. of Georgetown
was nominated for Representative IN
Congress by acClamation and George NJ
Fisher, of Wyoming. was the unanimous
choice for the State Treasurer nomina-
ton. Daniel Thompson, of Newark won
over A. L. Hudson. Jr., of Smyrna. for
Auditor of Accounts by a vote of So
TO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
MAN-POWER BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
Amendment Gives Youths
of l9 and 20 Delayed
~ Classification
PREDICT EARLY PASSAGE
To Be Taken Up Tomorrow.
Kahn Will Fight Change
Made in Committee
PREDICT EARLY PASSAGE
By the Associated Press

warrington, aug. 81.
"a favorable report was voted by the
House Military Committee today on the
Administration man-power bill. with an
amendment providing that youths from
eighteen to twenty years of age shall be
placed in separate cassifeations to be
called into military service after men
from twenty to forty-five.
Another amendment. by Chairman
Dent, provides that the fact that a
soldier has not reached twenty-one shall
not bar him from a commission
A section added at the request Of the
War Department, provides that men of
draft age may be sent to colleges for
technical training in uniform, without
changing their military status.
No vote was taken in the committee
on the worll-or-fght amendment, OBJ
jected to by organized labor, which was
added to the bill as reported to the
Senate The amendment is certain to
figure in House debate. however.
Chairman Dent presented his report
Immediately after the House convened
and obtained unanimous consent to have
It taken up tomorrow, with right of way
over all other business. He thinks it
can be passed by Friday.
Representative Kahn, ranking Repub-
hcan member of the committee, will lead
q tight on the floor against the amend
ment directing separate classification OF
younger registrants. contending that the
War Department should be left to work
out this question according to its pro-
gram.
Consideration of the bill also will begin
tomorrow in the Senate. Congressional
leaders on both sides say it will require
only a few days to pass the measure, adj
Just any differences between the two
houses and sent it to the President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
SOPER CENT WAR
PROFIT TAX FIXED
So, ,OOO,OOO,OOO Revenue
Bill Virtually Completed
in Committee
NEW EXCESS TAX VARIES
Ranges From 8 70 70 Per Cent.
Exemptions Allowed in
Both Schedules
NEW EXCESS TAX VARIES

Washington. Aug. 21-(By I. N. s..
The drafting of the $4,000. 900. 600
revenue bill was virtually completed this
afternoon when the House Ways and
Means Committee tentatively adopted
schedule of excess profits taxes which is
a compromise beween the k.tchin and
McAdoo taxation plans.
The committee adopted the McAdoo
suggestion of an eighty per cent war
profits tax with fiat ten per cent ex-
emption. The war profits tax probably
will be levied on profits in excess of the
average for the three years of 1911
1918.
The excess profits schedule adopted
allows a single deduction of eight per
cent. On profits of eight to fifteen per
cent a tax Of thirty-five per cent will be
levied, and on profits of from fifteen to
twenty per cent the tax will be fifty
per cent. On profits above twenty per
cent the tax will be seventy per cent.
The war profits and excess profits
taxes were made alternative. with power
given 10 the treasury to levy whichever
in any given case will bring the largest
sums.
The schedule is only tentatively, but
1t is expected that it will be approved
and incorporated into the bill which will
be reported out.
Internal Revenue Collector Roper told
the committee that an audit of the tax
returns of PAS out of $500 coal compa-
nies disclosed that there were taxes
which he said he could collect II he were
provided with an adequate force of ac-
countants and the necessary facilities
with which to undertake such an i'm.
mense task.
The committee granted his request
that he be provided with n total appro.
priation of S25.oo0,00o with which tc
enlarge and better equip his force. in
cludng s1o,o0o.00o to engage a force OF
expert accountants.
/ Chairman Kitchin, of the committee
/ Is in favor of such a drive upon ta>
dodgers as Roper Is contemplating.
In one district. Roper told the com
mitteee, there are 10000 persons subject
to taxation who have made no return:
! at all He desires Congress to cloal
him with sufficient authority to conpe
every person to make an income-ta'
return whether he is liable to such ta'
| or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
L'EROTCHE GESTA
DEL MARINAI D'ITALIA
I'm Sottomarino Italiano AT.
fonda un Vapore Austriaco
aQuarnero
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3il
Authorized by the act Of October g.
1917, on file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
dclphia. Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. s. RURLESON.
Postmaster General
Roma. 21 agosto.


II Ministero della Marina ha ieri an
nunziato. con un suo Communicate uffl-
ciale. che II nostro sottomarino F-7.
operando nell'alto Adriatico. riuscf
penetrare mel Gofo di Quarnero owe
torpedino' ed affondo' un crosse vapore
austriaco, fernando poscia salvo ALA sua
base.
Notizie giunte dal fronte di battaglia.
confermate da un communicate del Minis
tero della Guerra. pubblicato mel pome-
riggio di ieri, annunziano che violenu
combattimenti 81 sono verificati In varii
settori dele linee in montagna.
II communicate dice:
Teri mattina. dopo vioento bomba rda =
mento di artiglieria. II nemico attacco'
da occidente nord lie linee a Cornone e
sulle pendiCi neridionali di Sasso Rosso.
lie nostre guarnigioni arrestarono IL
nemico dopo un accanito combattmento
corpo 4, corpo. Giunti del rinforz. il
nemico fu contrattaccato e respinto non
senza aver sofferto perdite gravissime
lasciati alCuni prigionieri nellie nostre
mani.
eli austriaci tentarono. con un mo
vimento di sorpresa. di avanzare Il
loro linee a nord del Lago Ledro ma
furono impediti dale nostre pattuglie d
proteZione.
"Riparti inglesi in ricognizione sul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
HOOVER RULE HITS
SECRETARY OF WAR
By a STAFF Correspondent


" iintNRtON, bei.. aug Il.
con board train with Secretary
Raker). Starvation stared Secretary of
War Baker and Mrs. Baker in the face
when their train reached Baltimore on
their way to Philadelphia for the Frank
ford Arsenal centennial anniversary.
The man who commands 100000
men in the field and whose subordinates
spend millions of dollars each day buy
ing all varieties of the best food obtain
able, could command but two ham sand
wiches and two pieces of pie for himself
and his hungry wife when lunch time
came.
Through some error Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker had taken a train that carried
no dining car and had brought no
luncheon with them.
No Such Thing
A few minutes before the train pulled
into Baltimore. Secretary Baker thought
it was time for lunch and asked where
the dining car was.
"There amt no dining car on this
train. sah" replied the porter to the
dismay of Secretary and Mrs. Baker.
So, when the train pulled into Balti-
more. Mr. Baker alighted and ran pell-
nell along the platform and up the long
flight of stars for the lunchroom.
When he applied for some. lunch for
himself and wife he was told that all
they could carry away was two sand
wiches and two pieces Of pie. Mr..
Baker, with his usual modesty, had not
said he was the Secretary of War or
perhaps he might have had more.
Remembering that the train would
stop only six minutes, Mr.. Baker grab
bed the bag that was handed him and
rushed back, just an instant before 1t
pulled out.
No Sandwiches
When the bag was opened Mrs. Baker
found he had brought three pieces of pie
and no sandwiches. When the corre-
spondent of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, who accompanied Mr.. Baker
and went with him to the lunchroom,
opened his bag he found she had three
sandwiches and no pie.
An exchange was made, and Secretary
and Mrs. Baker made the best of a
"handout" lunch. smilingly and uncom-
plainingly
Mrs. Baker jokingly admitted it was
a fine" birthday party lunch, for today
is her birthday anniversary.
She was born in Philadelphia-how
many years ago she would not tell. It's
a woman's way. She lived in Philadei-
phia until she was three years old, when
her family moved to Pottstown
Secretary Baker divided his time or
the train between reading the papers
studying some official documents he had
brought with him, and retiring to the
smoking room and putting at an OLD
pipe.
Mrs. Baker occupied her time in con
versation with her husband and read
ing a book.
Altogether they appeared to bt
spending a quiet day together, away
! from most official cares and worries, fol
, it was Mrs. Bakers birthday and the.
enjoyed being alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Nd, Aug 21.-Nine couples
were granted permits to marry in Elk
ton today, as follows: irwin King and
Luella McLain, John F. Pearce and
Grace Burns, Richard A. HENDERSON and
Anna Komp. John Inzorino and Mllie
Goceo, all Of Philadelphia Fred Weaver
and Stella B. Gudsol. Perkasie, Pa. ::
Raymond Grant and Ida Hummel, Beth
leham, Pa; julius Calm and Annie r.
Fisher, Eastport, Md; Thordan Holle-
gas and Margaret Spidel, Bethlehem.
Pa; Russell F. Lloyd and Luella X
Grass, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT
Three Charged With Stealing Fleet Cor.
poration, Car sa,S

Three men, charged with the theft Of
an automobile owned by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation from Twenty-thfrd
bail each for court today by Magistrate
Mecleary. The stolen car was recov-
cred.
The defendants are John Gibson.
Camac street above Columbia avenue:
Arthur Troston. chauffeur for Major r
ward Of Merton. and John Austin
Eighteenth stAet below Catharine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

DR. Stanton Mye5s sso s?Ss Sspen Aspsn s st. and
L'9Sa Guiree. e, sss. cisybouIne 81: ou
Ralph as Ss; moSnt airy s AND Olive
Tsysr sS4s oeSs asss ST. rne st. and
Ea4nest Anes Y Tisher. 1 III Grape St. and Mahala
Charles Soodreh. Isss ,unant n 18th st: and
s'%sn Msrxasriss R0Sf NJ Ksnnedy. 1911 E. Mont
MSss;: ess ss sst sfs ST. st. and Bdy'Ae
.snf e FP;sss; si5s iisS 81 $, l., and Arne.
cbs9ss a1rns A. MasISs MCrre Ho0f sss Frmount ave-
saOS Pssdss ASlsr PSs and
Ethel eas LII ! tsI0s S st ST. and Irene
f. si!leosss G9ssn SssmG.t stsef Pa and Renn
.ossSs ssst.s sss sF;;H 4ss and Lydia
van" and !" Anna nm NJ +. Haokman, 1888 e. Court
ssnns N w E'sHs ssGS ss4a f'%' R ana
'ess oHE;" E9ss VIZ. Moe E. Arch st. and Annie
,0 Marie Dillon; Sui SstSsTihs 81 s. and
Robert 4. Bittony. 2oO7 paramount ave. and
rpe o5s nmSara Pa and Ad
Nss Sevsk M 50 Sassef st. St. and
ch.rlss s" Go!dbers. y, n, franklin St. and
JssaS ~ sTasn sss LSSSst %V st J and
;s$s.ss Hi'fS sS5 ISL '!S 4 st. and Maggie
AGSpsM st. and Id"
Medsxss RSsssr lI9a Rost1,sd sth 81 and rnerese
sST 4aSI sTSys st and Ger
SSTe Florence m rs' wurser. 2s4S sternsr st. s' N
charies nie I Love ISIS $ 9th st. and Ida Shut
James, mes Phiiips. I2is Emily St. and Mary
dly,n ETinES ISIS sSi kateE tMoyomensing ave.
FfGns Hss7 as5 5S 6rSfs St and Elsie
Huge Ma5,insi Modss dssG Moore st. and OLYMPIA
William II. cullen. lsio Cherry st., and vir-
Msas sss ss' FsEo;s st. and
S96iSy Ss sossR ssfh Ms:stve + N
cv.spPs RsH sen ss sstS G n St. Rssss and
psrs Rss1%E W 5Ssa.sr kiSa Havisss iss asEssn st. and
yds WIN KFk 4ss sts Sth . s
Bessie solomon. 2ss7 n 22d st,
Robert 4; WOos soo; zoos Jort York or st. and
william 7. BOYER, 22SSiis Titzwater St. and
Frank Koch. Breok!yn. n. Y. and Mae t.
viIi, Ninstafs 2s2o = n nth 9Th st and Katie
JoSa 'fs'Ii kra%sr sis3% ss.i sad ST.. and Mary
d1shsTS; TSsn ssS5 IsS TSSsS d $, sna Anna
smith. lilo Mellon St,
Eizabeth 6, Haas. 4sS w. Girsrd ave.
Russell 3isa s. Carlisle st.
Swartz. 327 Washington ave,
Frank yanaman; CLAYTON. N j.. and MarS
J. Kirk. 2r6 N. Hicks st:
catherine N. Mercer. 4747 Ieper st.
NJ. Ysnker ss2 w. Cumberland St
cfHdSs sns oaTs ssoa Va
James Haunys. III w. Atlantic St.. and
Agnes Foley. 4292 Thompson st.
Fred Jamison. 400 5. Juniper ST., and Lizzie
Ambrose % L. walker Pieasantvilie N. j..
yohn Hess, $50 N orianna St. and Emms
Harry d. Kaiser. ie4s e. Passyunk ave:
and Lillian E, Hastings. 1904 s. Hicks st
william e, jenkins Maj Gus Hook, Pa. ant
George II. Miller, eoss Hemphill ST.. and
Agnes NJ. Sweeney. GA Il. Ontario st.
John R, Fisher, 5l07 James ST.. and Cora
N. Kiatz sssl Eadom st;
Frances NJ Tomas. 1870 N. Park ave.
D. D. Iuts. 2ss2 Emerald st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Four. Year.Old Run Down at Dau-
min and Mutter Streets

Four-year-old Elinor Murther. of 2322
Mutter street, was struck and killed by
an automobile this afternoon as she at
tempted to cross Dauphin street at Nut
ter The child died on the way to st.
Christopher's Hospital.
Arthur Sykes, of 255 Lamont street.
Manayunk, was arrested and held to
await the action of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
General Grants Son Divorced

Reno. New. Aug. 21.--Jesse r. Grant
son of General L. S. Grant. mas been
granted a divorce from his wife at Tono-
pah on grounds Of desertion. 1t was
learned today. She lives at San Diego.
Cal. She did not contest the suit tins
time. although five years ago she had n
decree at Goldfield set aside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Altipiano al Asiago. cstturarono Ato11l
prigionieri. 49, s---.A ~
lie nostre batterie furono motto At
tive dalla Vale Lagarins ALA vaile del-
rAstico. Nell'area di Solone paumsu-
tata attlvita' dell'artigiieria nemica pro-
voco' concentrations di fuoco da, parte
delle nostre batterie." ~ -
Roma, 2l agosto
La COMMISSIONS Compassionate Ma
vale Americana e. partita la scorsa'
notte diretta al fronte oil battaglia. II
membri di essa prima di partire, furono
ospiti del Re Vittorio Emanuele al quaie
II Congressman Padgett espresso ralta
ammirazione del component Ia Mlssione
per gil sforzi che rItalia ha compiuto
nella grande guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
Developed of Satins
and Charmeuse

They are falls ideal fashions.
Straight-line effects; one as
illustrated. with braid, fringe
or, chenille effectively used for
trimmings. Loose georgette
sleeves and round or shawl
collars.
Navy blue, taupe, seal brown
or black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21

Every dress worth
fully double our sale
prices. Neat voiles aud
ginghams In summers =
smartest models. Al
sizes up to Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
No-Strike Promise
From Arsenal Men


in 1916, but the first building on the
ground was not completed until two
years later.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Iowa Lands.
WOODBURY. AND fLYMourE co 'Nry.
IOWA FARMS FOR SALE

i2G acres improved. 1 miles from stsck
yards. Sioux City; mile frem pave
ment Price. s225 per Hcrc
100 acres new improvements, mile
from paving and street car line. Sioux
city. Price $226 per acre.
so acres. unlmproved level lar :. all
In cultivation except IS acres q hay
meadow. an miles east of Sal Ia.
Price, si25 per acre.
100 acres. improvements sma all
level land. all in good state Of c ltIva-
ton. miles from Salix. Price $3.50
per acre.
100 acres, well improved / mill frc,n
Luton. miles from sallx. Prize slS5
per acre
,1sO acres. improved. all level land,
n miles from, Luton. miles from
sallx, Price. $3.50 per acre
IS acres. unlmproved. level Ia nd. I
miles from Bronson. Price. SIS per
acre.
400 acres. well improved mile from
Hornick la, half the very finest level
bottom land and the balance rnlling
Price. $40 per acre.
100 acres in Lucas county. Ia N
miles from Oakley. partly imt owed.
all In cultivation. Price, $l35 pei acre
s acres. uniuproved, close In. West
Side. Sioux city Price. S2,35g.
acres. unimproved. Crescent Park
Gardens, Sioux CITY. on pavem, ut.
blocks from car line. Per acre, 81 goo.
800 acres. improved. i miles from
Parkstou Hutchinson county. s. o., all
in good state OF cultivation. Price
1925 per acre
5. 10 and 2O-acre tracts near Mo. ming,
side, Sioux City unImprofed. at from
$3.50 to $500 per acre
These properties are owned b, II. c.
Feddersen and II c. Feddcrs"n Co,
An immediate change In our u iness
makes It desirable TO dispose Of II q
our present holdings They are riced
to Sell and terms will he made to meet
the reasonable requirements of pu chas-
ers Possession March !. 1919 l sid
before October /
H. c. FEDDERsEN & CO
427 Frances Bldg. Sioux CT y. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--John and Frances Krecek, 1912
Williams street, girl; William and Hannah
Peterson, 1903 North sThirtieth street.
girl: Charles and Clara Nevefle, 2403h
North Thirteenth street, boy; Henry and
Clara Miller, 4317 Saratoga street. boy;
=. A. and Olga johnson. Benson Acres
girl; George and Hazel Dutton. 1904
Davenport street, girl; James A. and
Nellie Grace, Forty-sixth and Harrison
streets. boy; Giuseppe and sebastiana
Scurto. 11S1 North Seventeenth street,
boy: Charles and Ethel Eckley. 4120 North
Twenty eighth street, girl.
Deaths-Elizabeth Hogan, 20 days. 1923
North Tenth street; Ruth E. Stone, s.,
zs25 South Thirty-eighth street; Guy L.
weigand. rs. los North Forty-second
street; Joseph Martin Hays, 80, 1903 Pat
rick avenue; Pauline Newman. "a. 1888
North Eighteenth street; Bertha Bell
Randall, s, 4313 spauding street; Baby
Shovmand, . days. 1906 South Twelfth
street: Herbert b. RIGGS. 81. hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Miscellaneous.

A Fine Home fos Sale
All modern. On paved street, Cor
ner lot with nice lawn and hedge.
House 26xl0. Has large rooms ana
hall, 3 large closets. Screens and storm
windows and doors Fruit cellar ana
coal bin. Fine light fixtures ana dec
oratsd Good car service Close TO
school and church. S3,s5000. S956o0
cash and balance monthly. Buy direct
from owner.