davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
NUGGETS BY THE WAYsIDE

De worl' owes all a lfvip', but some
don't want ter hustle like bill col
lector.
Some folks dat give instructions
bout how de worl orter run can't
manage themselves two minutes.
After you gifts ter de hilltop you
won't be maxim good ef you fergits
de raisin' what raised you ter 1t.
When yo' done yo' duty by AKIN
be Lawd fer 70 daily bread. he wants
ter see Jou ASttin hard licks ter git It
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
THE FORUM MEETS SUNDAY.

Mrs. Francis Cunningham wife Of
Fred Cunningham, 712 Rondo St., is
slowly improving after stay in sew
eral Southern cities in search Of
health,
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Sergt. John w. Harper, U. s. A.,
retired, is home again from a winter
visit to GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He is ac-
companied by hs wife. They reside
at 548 Aurora Ave., st. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
AVOIDING ACCIDENTS

Turn out the gas-use your breath
for living.
It is often easy to tell "just how it
happened"
Keep your head, arms and body
inside moving car.
Accidents may be avoided through
the use Of common sense.
Look where you are going. Don't
walk north while looking south.
There Is greater personal advantage
in knowing that ut" can't happen to
you.
Most accidents are due to haste,
carelessness, forgetfulness and igno-
rance.
There Is more wisdom in accident
prevention than in a knowledge Of
first aid.
When getting out Of train or troll
ley car face toward the engine, the
motorman or driver.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
STARS AND STRIPES

A woman occasionally laughs
before the joke is finished, but
she can always cry at the right
time. '...
1t is useless for the individual
who makes a noise like a
screech owl to pose as the dove
Of peace. ..
Do not envy the Successful
man. Think of the trouble he
had in making out that income
tax return sheet.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Mitchell have
moved to 1928 4th Ave. So.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

The Twin City Star stands for
equal rights for all American citizens.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Negroes subscribed to Third Liber.
ty Loan In large numbers to help
win the war.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
ADVERTISE IN THE STAR

Send us your subscription II
stamps, check or postal order. Dc
1t now!
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
Nothing Changed
But the Price
Sight Drafts Stu tho Same Fine Old Car
You'n Always Liked

When your dealer asks you six osz1s
apiscs for your old friead Sight Dralk
aen'tset the idea that no h trying 70 yuS
something over on you
The plain truth Of the matter = Shsk
iou labor and other manufacturing eusls
hsvsinoreassd 20 much tkst ~ hsA -
choics OF cutting down ths izs a H
Sight Draft cigar, using inbssior tchacca,
'sr raising the price ons csnl
We believed you would rsshsr hsyt
Ne same old Sight Dait quaIAy, -
same old siss sven II Il cost ysu . penny
mere Se from now .. Gfgkt Drsfh vW
bs ok centa
Try = Sight DRAFT today. Ies WORTH
Ok cents and you experienced smok&s.
KNOW It il. w. K. Gresh 4 ssaa
makers. W. 8. Conrad Co., 81 Panl,
Wholesale distributorA -AdxertisemsnA
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

The Twin City revival began May
18th, with good prospects.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Are you a delinquent subscriber
If so, why not send your subscrip-
tion!
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
MEMBER
NATIONAL NESRO PRESS
3 ASSOCIATION
Subscription by Mail Postpaid.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch-l Insertion-One Dollar.
Liberal discount given on 5, 6. 8.
Months. or year contracts.
We do not run free ads, or over-run
the time contracted for by our adj
vestisers We respect their right te
advertise at intervals, and rather have
them do so, than to run continuously
IN. "adv." and an increasing account.
Write all Checks payable to
THE TWIN CITY STAR
1917 North Sixth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
Call at 1917 9th Ave. N. on Wednes-
day to insure matter for publication.
The Stars Phone, HyIand 1905.
Send your subscription. Our prices
have not changed because of the war.
Let your dollar do its duty and The
Star will reach a higher standard OF
service and better circulation.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

No man has a right to do as he
pleases unless he pleases to do right.
Thrift is one Of the corner stones on
which manhood must be constructed.
However wretched fellow mortal
may be, he Is still a member Of our
common species. ...-
Be touched with tenderness and SYM
pathy for all that this life, can feel
and can suffer, and do not add pang
to the burden Of the worlds sorrow.
The best man and most beloved by
the gods Is he that as husbandman
does the duties of husbandry; as a
surgeon the duties Of the medical art;
in political life the duty toward the
commonwealth. The man that does
nothing well IL neither useful nor
agreeable.
Almost everyone believes In the prin-
ciple Of making q new start. When
we fail we comfort ourselves with the
hope that we can try again. But we
must not forget that in starting again
one of the most important considera-
tions Is just where we should make
this new start and how to begin it,
Chicago Post.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18
WORDS OF WISE MEN

He who loses his temper seldom finds
It as good as before it was lost.
No man has a right to do as he
pleases unless he pleases to do right.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Adopt, adapt, and become an adept
IN good ideas.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Thrift is one of the corner stones on
which manhood must be constructed.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

There Is more wisdom in accident
prevention than in knowledge Of
first aid.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

When getting out Of a train or troll
ley car face toward the engine, the
motorman or driver.
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

It is often easy to tell "just how II
happened"
The Twin City star., 1918-05-18

Keep your head, arms and body
inside a moving car.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02
SAVE FRUIT PITS
FOR GAS MASKS
Two Hundred Peach Stones
May Save Soldiers Life
From ASpySlatlOn.

Patriots throughout the country are
being urged to save pits of peaches
and certain other fruits. These VIII
be collected and shipped by the va
riOus Red Cross organizations to the
Gas Defense Division of the Chemical
War Service of the Army, to be USED
in making carbon for gas masks.
COnfectioners and restaurant pro-
prietOrs have begun in various cities
to serve pit-fruits at cost, in order
to turn in the shells, patriotic serV-
ice that will save the lives of many
American soldiers Fruit sellers, part
of whose stock usually deteriOrates so
seriously that it must be thrown away,
can further the cause for which Amer
lea is fighting by carefully removing
fruit pits before discarding the rot
ted pulp They can aid greatly by re-
minding their customers at every sale
to put the pits into receptacles that
will be found in stores, schools and
public places of various kinds.
Only pits of peaches, prunes, plums,
apricOts, olives, cherries and dates are
wanted as well as shells of Brazil
and hickory nuts, walnuts and butter
nuts. These must be cleaned and
dried before being turned in. From
these can be made a grade of carbon
that will stand up longer without de-
terioratiOn under the poison gas used
by the Germans than ordinary, COM
mercial carbon. From cOcOanut shells
| good carbon can be made, but short
| age of ships renders difficult their
transportation from the tropics. Re
Gently the Food Administration re
quested bakers to use cOcOanuts as
much as possible to stimulate their
| importation.
Two hundred peach pits or seven
pounds of nut shells will supply car
bon for one mask Every American,
man, woman or child, who has rela-
tive or friend in the Army should con
slider it matter of personal Obliga-
tiOn to provide enough carbon-makfng
material for his gas-mask. Haste is
necessary, because the fruit season
is passing fast.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02
SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
Housewives Asked to Continue Econ
omy in Use of Wheat.

omy in Use of Wheat.
Every American likes "fair play"
For this reason all Americans will re-
ioice at the Food Administration
announcement that it is now possible
for all the countries fighting Germany,
including the United States, to have
the same war bread.
1t would not be "fair play" il W.
with our large new wheat harveS
kept the wheat for ourselves and lei
those who have suffered the most
from the war have the worry and
strain of trying to get along with
bread infinitely less than ours in
quantity and poorer in quality.
The opportunity to share and share
alike in our bread is one which the
patriotic American will welcome. In
the allied countries bread, at least,
may be as plentiful and as palatable
and wholesome as OurS--If the Amer
lean housewife does not break faith
with those of England, France and
Italy.
To do this, the American housewife
must continue to be economical in
the use of wheat. She musr continue
to make generous use of cOrnmeal
But she need no longer observe wheat
| less days or meals unless she so de
sIes. The $3.50 rule for buying
wheat flour has also been discontinue
ed.
The burden of saving wheat has
now been made much easier for the
housewife by putting mixed flOurs OF
the market and so relieving her OF
the trouble Of mixing her own com
binatiOns
These mixed fiOurs will be called
Victory FlOurs and will be sold with
out substitutes. They will be mixeC
accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02
SAVE FOR SOLDIERS
What Sugar We Save is Made Into
Candy For the Trenches.

"There are two things our boys are
absolutely crazy about" said a veal
thy woman who is giving her country
home as a recreation center for sol
diers, cigarettes and candy. l never
go up there to see the boys at my
place that 1 don't try to take them
a lot of candy"
Both the soldiers on this side and
in France want sweets-but the boys
here would be the first to say, "Send
it to them if there isn't enough for
both of u.s." Somehow, being a SOL
der takes the selfishness out of a
man.
How about yourself and your sugar
ration? Oh, of course, you may be
sticking to your two-pOund per month
allowance and all that-but wouldn't
1t give your unselfish self iust a little
thrill to know that you going lrithOut
had actually given candy to soldier?
After all, the soldier risks his life
and what's little sugar to you?
Think it over.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02

The war has again hit the(f
We must release some of the ships
formerly used in the sugar trade to
carry our soldiers and supplies to
Europe.
Smyrna times., 1918-10-02

We must make up the loss of the
beet sugar lands and factories captur-
ed or destroyed by the Germans In
Northern France and Italy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

O. O. Wareberg attended the
four-day meeting Of the Retail
Merchants association held at
Minot last week.
George Geise is attending to
double duty these days as he is
holding down the operators chair
at Bottineau between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Garden,
Miss Waterude and Leon Neulen
were Sunday evening guests at
the O. O. Wareberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Myhr were
visitors in town Monday after
noon.
P. L. Bervig spent Sunday at
Souris with his family.
The Misses Emma and johann
ma Henning were guests of their
sister Bella, at the Arveson home
Monday.
Gerhard Arveson of Hatton
spent Wednesday with his BROTH
er Nels B., returning to Hatton
Thursday morning. He has been
called for the draft of the oath
and will leave from st. Olaf, a.,
for Camp Dodge, where he will
enter training.
John Ekrol spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. 0. H. Bakkom is i'll at the
hospital in Bottineau.
Mrs. Leonard Rothe left Sat-
urday morning for Glasgow,
Mont, to join her husband, who
went out there about three
weeks ago.
C. w. Koesterman was in Bot
tineau Monday to secure a few
bushels of seed flax to resow
some of his wheat that was des-
troyed by the frost and high
winds. ..
DR.. Hood of Souris called in
town Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Dyrstad returned to
her home last week from Mon
tana where she has been teach
ing the past year.
Rev. Mauhder of Bottineau
was a caller in town Monday af-
ternOOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

John Haugen of the mountains
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
John Skjei for a couple of days
last week and left Monday after
noon for an extended visit with
friends in the vicinity of Lands.
Miss leila Slower was the
guest of Miss Minnie Krogen ov-
err Sunday.
Ingvold Listoe, who has been
visiting the Gulstad home died
last Monday, the 10th, suffering
for but a short time with quick
consumption. The funeral was
held in the Turtle Mountain
church Friday afternoon and in
torment made in the local ceme-
terry. Rev. Redal officiated.
E. E. Holt and Martin Bar
dahl accompanied Ole 1verson
and son John to st. John on a
fishing trip. They returned the
same evening with a nice mess
of fish.
Mrs. Dan Lundgren visited at
the home Of Ralph Emmerson
from Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. John Glomseth and Mrs.
Peter Backman were visitors in
the county seat Monday between
trains.
Dan Lundgren and Ralph EN-
merson went to st. John and
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Peterson and fam
lily, returning home Monday a.
m.
Mrs. Martinus Udvik was in
Bottineau last Wednesday be-
tween trains.
Halvor Fingarson was the
guest Of Peter Thorpe near Ant
Ter over Sunday, returning Mon
day morning.
P. P. Engh of McCanna, vice
president of the Bank of Car
bury, spent several days in town
last week the guest of Nels B.
Arveson.
June 4th Charles Warren Fair
banks, vice president of the
United States died at his home
in Indianapolis, Ind. He was sc
years of age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

School closed on Friday, the
18th, with a program which was
enjoyed by parents and others.
A playlet by the primary school
was very amusing. It was "A
Baby Show" the ten mothers
were wee maidens in long skirts
each extolling her own baby. All
but one were exceeding angry
at the Judge who awarded the
prize.
WAITING For the Train," was
well acted by older pupils in cos
tune. Harold Cram was agent,
Cyrus Woodbridge, the darkey,
Rockwell Stretch the fat man.
Other characters were varied
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20
Renville Township.

Our students are returning
from various schools. Ruth Van
nice is home from Minot and
the Cram boys from Glendale.
Charles Stretch is going out
on bridge work this week and
will superintend the building of
one near Willow City.
Mrs. s. j. WIKI and Miss Marie
who have taught our consolidat-
ed school the past year, return
ed to their home in Bottineau on
Monday. morning. Mr.. Wool
bridge took them to Antler in
his Ford, a trailer carrying their
trunks and other possessions.
We Renville people find it hard
to part with these people who
have so heartily identified them
selves with the best interests Of
the community.
Miss Gertrude Putnam gave
8 very interesting report last
Sunday Of the Sunday School
convention to which she was a
delegate.
Frank Rohrabacher is having
his well deepened and improved.
We did not learn the name Of
the man who is doing the work.
Miss Nina Peters of Minneso-
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. p.
Z. Cram.
Sylvia Gilmore is i'll with rheu-
matte fever, we hear, and was
unable to attend the last week Of
school. I. MO,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20

and numerous.
Perhaps the best of all was;
Mother Goose in War Time" -
showing a visit of Columbia to-
Mother Goose and the patriotism
of all the well-known characters,
now grown up. Helen Gilbert
son and Irene Tummonds took
the principal parts.
The Children's day program
was certainly a success. There
were various exercises and reci-
tations, a flag drill, and a grad
uation of ten members from the
cradle roll. The efforts of the
tiny people were especially ap-
preciated by the audience.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-20
Omemee News.

w. P. Johnson of Elysian was
in town on Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Johnson and daughter Pearl,
who had just returned from the
Red river country. Pearl and
Mrs. Johnson's sister Florence
Bingham had just graduated
from the North Dakota Agricul-
tural College at Fargo.
In last weeks Examinations"
Rube says that A. Milloy's plat
form as given by him at Roth
was Ito work for A. Milloy all
the time" Rube should be more
explicit. This is only a part of
his platform. Artie also says
he would vote on any bill as he
wished, no matter who wanted
him to vote differently. In 9TH
er words, if his constituents did
not like his attitude on any
measure it would be their own
fault as they could change their
minds at any time and get be-
hind him. But he thinks that,
while in Bismarck, there will
probably be several "pints" that
his constituents can hardly ex-
pect to get in on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Le-
May left for Lethbridge on Mon
day. They are among the pio-
neers of Omemee and we hate to
see them go. They will make
their future home with their
daughter, Mrs. John Taylor, who
owns a large farm near the city
of Lethbridge.
Frank Kelley of Elysian re-
turned on Saturday from Hins-
dale, Montana, where he was
lucky enough to secure a fine
claim.
Mike Flahauen and Aleck
Stewart of Dunseith attended
the Red Cross speech on Satur-
day with their families.
Omemee townships caveman
one of the two farmers who
are not league men, is said to be
out on probation. He was TAX
en- to Bottineau sometime since
by the sheriff. The land he was
keeping idle will be cultivated.
Two reasons for his release are
reported-one that the Powers
That Be" in the county need
every vote and the other that
to buck the league doesn't re-
quire much brains anyhow.
Both reports are probably true
to some extent. In any event
both buckers will be left at
large until after the primary
election.
Arthur. PERKINS, little boy was
badly trampled upon by a horse
Monday. DR.. johnson came and
the boy was taken to the hospi-
tai at Bottineau.
Mr.. Trip has almost COM
pletely recovered from the in
juries recently received in his
collision with Mr.. Emery. Both
are said to be advocating the use
of shock absorbers and free
supplies.
w. C. Wentworth, better
known as "Slim," has been in
the Bottineau hospital where he
was operated on for appendicit-
is. He is almost well now. Jack
Cooney, who has also been in the
hospital for some time, is re-
ported as recovering.
s. j. McKinnon, who has been
confined to the hospital at Tab
er, Alberta, for ten weeks with
typhoid fever, spent a few hours
in Omemee on Tuesday. He will
be in Bottineau for some time.
Dn~~1Iln Toxr~chs~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

statesmen -- We have a desirable
territory open in Pennsylvania for a
real, live hustler 80 man of initiative
and resoucefulness. Applicant should
be at least twenty-five years of age,
OF good character. with impressive
personality, and with a good knowl-
edge of men and business. Advertis-
ing experience would be a big ad-
vantage, as would experience as a
salesman. y mere ordertaker could
not make success with our line. We
are the recognized leaders in our line
Art Calendars for advertising and
Direct by Mail Advertising-and back
OF the man who can qualify we will
put the fIll force of our prestige as
leaders and provide exclusive terri
tory. Offering extraordinary opportu-
mites to make more than an ordinary
success. If YOU are the man. write
us fully, giving references, that we
may give your application prompt at
tcntion. Address Sales Department.
The Geflach Barklow Co, Joliet, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED ROOM-Business Sec
ZION. with board by the week or meal.
Businessmen luncheon from II tn
J 80. Address l13 Locust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
statesmen WANTED
sALEsMEN WANTED =

| Statesmen WANTED - Are you
looking for a permanent, money max
ing position. Our All-year line Cal
endars, Fans and Advertising Special
ties get the business. 4 Line differ
ent from the other fellow. Let us
show you. Sentinel. Printing Com
pany, Indianapolis, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
statesmen WANTED

statesmen - Experienced or in
experienced. City or Travelling. Send
for our free book, "a Knight of the
Grip" and list of openings. Immedi-
ate Employment service rendered
members. Address nearest office. Ma
tional Salesmen's Training Associa-
tion, Dept. 244, Chicago, San Fran
cisco, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1909 MARKET ST. - ; rooms and
bath. Rent, $3.50. Possession April
|. Also rooms and bath Rent,
$1,000. Possession April !.
Small Apartment at 2l3 Chestnut
street. Rent. $2S.OO. These apartments
can be seen any. time. Apply to j. *.
kipp, 2203 North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED - or 5-room apartment
for young couple; central location pre-
ferred. Call Bell phone 404S.
COUPLE - No children, desires =
or ; rooms and bath and kitchenette,
preferably convenient to Market
Square. state terms. particulars and
location. Box NJ, 1898, care of Tele-
graph,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE 49, One-acre lot, near
harrisburg. Address +. O. Box 400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

CORNER HOUSE FOR sALE--Pos-
session at once; 3-story brick 8
rooms; all improvements; corner;
finest location in city-on Sixteenth.
near Market street; room for garage.
Must be seen to be appreciated. c. H.
Corder, 1890 Walnut street, Harris
burg. Bell 2412R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
Tor light housekeeping, all convent
cnccs, at - North Seventeenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

SALESMAN - Experienced. to sell
a hiSh-grade line of Fire Protection
Equipment, to cover nearby territory
in Eastern Pennsylvania. State ex-
perience, age. salary desired. Give
full particulars to receive considera- :
ton. S. +. Hayward & Co. 1O4 North
Eighth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

WANTED, Statesmen - By one of
the largest concerns in L. 5. Sales
man not subject to draft to cover
Eastern Pennsylvania and nearby
territory. Advertising Campaign sup
plies leads Earnings in commissions
run several hundred per month. En-
penses paid while training. Address
y: h. Harris, q. 5. NJ, Monroe Bldg
Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

SIDELINE Statesmen - a neces-
MUM Assortments Get our New,
Live, Up-to- date Line at once. 1t pays
from $500 to $500 commission per
order. Write to-day. Garfield Mfg.
Co, EOS Sigel street, Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE for
rent at 916 North Sixteenth street.
Inquire 920 North Sixteenth street, or
phone 2912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

RAZOR BLADES. SHARPENED =
Single edge, 25c doz.; double edge, 35c
doz.; old style, 25c each. Gorgas Drug
Store. formerly at Henry Gilbert and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23

for estate. p. ii. Caplan Co., 206 Mkt.
QUININE-Look out for that grippe
fssag eey Weather he eStfe R fHS
PHOSPHO-QUlNINE will stave it off
If taken in time. Gross Drug Store,
119 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM AND KITCHENETTE-
phone and laundry privileges. Elderly
party preferred. Apply 429 Broad
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT

FOR RENT-Very attractive home.
All improvements, large poultry
house and, one acre of ground, trolley
passes door. attractive price. Apply
to j. X kipp, 22O3 North Fourth.