davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
SHIP BUILDING LABOR
ROWS ARE ABOUT OVER
AssocIat.d Press Service /:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-With
a settlement of differences with the
Brotherhood of Carpenters in pros
pect. shipping board officials are
hopeful that the ship building pro-
gram will meet with few further
delays due to Ia Dor troubles.
In making this announcement to-
night the board cited two instances
recently in which union labor had
promised the fullest cooperation.
Shipynrd workers at Duluth and
Superior have voted down a pro-
posed strike and have agreed TO end
all petty quarrelS. At Oakland,
Calf. labor leaders have notified
the board that they will accept the
principle OF the open shop and will
10 everything possible TO hurry con-
struCtiOn.
Government officials and labor
leaders who last fall signed mem
orandum creating the ship building
labor adjustment board. to which
they are leaving all differences. will
meet this week 20 see if the mem
orandum can be amended 70 COM
ply with the views Of William L.
Hutcheson. president Of the Carpen-
,ers organization. who heretofore
has declined 10 become a party TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
LOCKS UP STATION;
YOUNG MAN INSIDE

Pedestrians passing the South
Shore interurban station at LaSalle
av and Michigan 81. Saturday
night about 9:15 o'clock, were at
tracted by a young man who stood
NJ the windows facing Michigan St,
frantically attempting TO gain the
attention of passerby. Two wom-
en- walked up 10 the window and
the man informed them that he
was locked in and had attempted
20 crawl through a transom but had
been unsuccessful. The women no.
Ided the police station and an Of
fcer was dispatched 10 the South
shore barns TO get a key 10 the
door.
Minutes passed and about 10
p. m. an employe of the company
appeared minus the KEY He talk
ed 10 the boy and finally aided him
in wriggling through a transom
above the door opening out on la
sale av. The prisoner gave his
name as Oscar Mendenhau. 127 <.
HiH St. and stated that he had step
ped into the station. He did not no
tiCe the agent leave the station
and the presence Of the boy had ev-
identity escaped the notice OF the
agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
YARDS WORKERS SPEND
MILLIONS FOR DRINK
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Residents OF
the district known as back Of the
yard" spend S4.5OO.OO a year for
drink. according 10 testimony given
today i'm The stock Yards wage arbi-
tration 10y Elbert Beeman. i'm charge
of employees welfare work for VIII
son * Co.
The section embraces 125 square
blocks Of tenements. occupied al
most exclusively by foreign born
laborers. 40 percent of whom are
employed i'm the packing house in
dustry
The witness read from a report
prepared by Young Mems Christian
association workers i'm 1912, which
showed that the gross receipts OF
each saloon in the district averaged
$4,000 a wear. The district now
has 800 saloons or 20 more than in
1912 Beeman introduced in evil
deHce a large map OF the territory
showing there are IS more saloons
than retail stores where food is
sold i'm the section. The number OF
food stores given was 225
Witnesses for the packers de
clared that the saloon is respon-
sible for much of the poverty and
distress among the foreign born
unskiued lahorers employed in the
stock yards one block i'm the sec
tion contains 1G saloons and is
known as Whisky Point"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
HUNS DEMAND
ALL LAND TO
.BREST-LITOVSK
Boundary of Territory on the
North to Go to East Frontier
of COurtIand-Both to
Declare War Over.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press service
LONDON, Feb. 25.-A Rus
sian wireless government state
ment received here tonight said.
Germany viii renew the
peace negotiations and will con
clude peace ON the following
conditions.
"Both to declare the war
ended.
All regions west of the line
indicated at BreSt-Lit0vSk 90 the
Russian delegation. which for
merly belonged To Russia, t0 he
no longer under the territorial
protection of Russia.
in the region of DvinSk this
line must be advanced to the
eastern frontier of COurlanj.
"The former attachment 70
these regions TO the Russian
state must in no case involve for
them obligations toward Russia
Russia TenOunCeS every claim tl
intervene i'm the internal affairs
of those regions.
Germany and AuStria-Hun-
gary have the intention 10 de-
fine further the fate of these re-
giOnS in agreement with their
populations.
Germany is ready after the
completion Of Russian jemoh-
ilizatiOn, to ev8cuata the regions
which are east of the above line
So far as it is not stated likewise
Livenia and Esthonia must i'm
mediately he cleared of Russian
troops and Red guards. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
Int e rallied
Labor Puts OK.
on War Program
AssocIlted - servIee


LONDON. Feb 23.-The inter
allied labor conference. which ended
its sessions here today. has accepted
the war aims program as enunciated
by British labor Dec. eS. and the
next step probably will be the call
ing of an international conference at
an early date, including both labor
and socialism.
At "a luncheon given today in
honor Of the foreign delegates TO the
conference, Arthur Henderson. for
mer member Of the war cabinet and
leader Of the labor party, described
these aims as meaning the establish
ment Of a league of nations. involv-
ing international cooperation for
disarmament and the prevention of
was fare i'm the future. the restora-
ton of Belgium. Serbia Roumania
and Montenegro and only territorial
changes in the future based on JUS
tice and right
Mr. Henderson declared that the
peace aimed at was of the peoples
and that the peoples must stand be-
hind il, and he added that labor was
prepared 10 90 on with the war until
an the conditions insisted upon for
a permanent peace were met
James Ramsay Macdonald. social
list and labor member of parliament,
said that the next step of labor and
socialism was to bring the matter
before the German and Austrian
people themselves.
All Endorse Program.
The program as outlined CORE
spends i'm general 10 the decIara-
tiOns of Pres't Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George. 1t has the support
or the socialist or labor parties of
England. France. Italy, Belgium.
Portugal, Roumania and South Af-
rica The social revolutionary or
minimalist Russians telegraphed an
endorsement Of British labors war
aims and added that they had tried
20 send delegates TO London, but
that Leon Trotzky. the bolshevik
foreigu minister. had refused pass
ports
The program which finally result
ed was passed unanimously. The
French delegate. Albert Thomas
the former minister Of munitions,
declared
The war aims as outlined are
the absolute minimum which we
Will accept and if anybody tries to
foist on us "a peace not embodying
these terms il will mean revolu-
tion which will not halt until jus
tice has been secured, even if that
takes Is years"
Mr. Henderson also declared that
the program could be rega rded as
the minimum demands Of the labor
inS classes of all the allied coun-
tries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
BABY'S CRIES DISCOVER
MURDER AND SUICIDE

CINCINNATI. o., Feb 23.-The
cries Of an infant in the room Of
"A well known hotel here today led
10 the discovery Of what is app
parentIy q case of murder and sui
eide. the dead man being o. Mil
Ter. ST. Louis" sale TO be about 3d..
and the woman near 80 years 1f
age. A telegram found in the room
was addressed TO William Beck. "
99th and Franklin sts. ST. Louis.
and read.
Come II you can. I will return
with you. Wire me when. Anna. d"
Insurance policies made out on
the life Of Anna Riley and iu the
names of her three children. also
were discovered The child IS about
seven months old Miller came 20
the hotel three days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE

Associated Press Service.
TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 22.-
Educational conditions in Europe
and this country viii be discussed q
no the annual national convention
Of the Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teachers associations. which
will convene IN Atlantic City. Feb.
36. Mrs Hence Orme. chairman OF
the publicity committee Of the con-
-ress. announced here today Among
the spea kers viii be DR. Lyman p
Powell. who viii speak on educa
uoral conditions in France and
England Mrs. Mary -. e. Brad
ford. president Of She National Edu-
catioual association. and p. p. ClaN
tor. commissioner Of education g.
the United States War time duties
~ the congress also viii be dis
cussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
3 MORE YEARS
OF WAR SEEN
Gov. BrOugh Declares Such is
Opinion of Official
Washington.
A.socIated Pres. Service:

Associated Press Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-According to
Gov Charles II. Brough of Arkan-
sas, the judsment of official Wash
ington is that there viii be three
more years of war.
Fresh from visit TO the nation
al capital Gov BroUgh made this
statement here today in "a speech az
the congress of national service of
the National Security league. IL
was in connection with his declar-
alton that a conservation and edu-
cational program must be adopted
in order to win the war
Another Whitman of
New York-was on today's program.
He told of the leadership Of his
state in military preparedness.
Gov. Brough put his auditors in
good humor with his wit. Long. lean
and clean shayen, he took 10 him
self the sobriquet of the Arkansas
traveller.
/. ". W. American Bolsheviki.
There is "a new south that is
united and that is Loyalty backing
up the Flag in this war" ne said.
DO you realize there is a bolsheviki
in this country just as there is in
Russia ." He referred 20 the T. ".
w. They are dwelling in the twi-
light of American patriotism There
can be no twilight zone. You must
be for the president or you are
against the Flag.
Il was in Washington recently
and II is the opinion OF men there
that this war will last three years
longer. Germany i'm some respects
is stronger than she was three years
ago. She has 13.0OO.G00 square
miles of territory and six times the
food acreage that she formerly had
She viii come into the possession
Of large munitions factories because
of the collapse Of the Russian gov
ernment."
AnaGram of kultur.
Gov Brough made AN anasram OF
'kulture" as follows:
X stands for kiI'ins.
"U stands for T. boat.
Il stands for lies
IT stands for treachery.
u stands for unfaithfulness
r stands for ruthlessness"
other addresses were made by
Dean Eugene Davenport 0f the
school Of agriculture, University ot
Illinois, on food production Charlie
L. Neiu of Washington. former com
missioner of labor and Victor A. or
lander, labor leader and member %
the illinois state csuaeu OF defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

Another Spanish
Steamer Sunk
by Submarine
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
MADRID. Friday. Feb. 22.-The
Spanish steamer Maria Caspio has
been sunk by a submarine on her
way to New York with a cargo Of
cork. The crew was picked up by
the Spanish steamer Claudio Lopez
y LOPEZ, which also was stopped by
the submarine but later was allow
ed 10 proceed.
The captain OF the Claudio Lopez
y Lopez, had the greatest difficulty
in inducing the commander of the
submarine 10 allow him TO continue
the voyage. The submarine COM
mander wanted TO sink the liner
because she was carrying a num-
Der OF cars assigned to the Spanish
Northern railroad, which is partly
French owned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

The sinking of the Spanish steam
er Maria CaspiO, makes the third
such occurrence in less than four
weeks. ON Jan. Is a German sub
marine sunk the Spanish steamer
Giralda and on Feb. 13 the Span
ish steamer Ceferino was destroyed
by a U-boat on Feb 10 the Ital-
ian steamer Duca do Geneva was
sunk within Spanish territorial wa
ters.
Madrid advices Thursday, report
ed that the Spanish government
would publish the text Of three
notes sent to the German govern
ment concerning the sinking of the
Giralda. Ceferino and Duca di Ge-
nova. In the case of the Italian
steamer, Spain demanded that
Spanish territorial waters be re-
spected.
Destruction of Spanish steamers
by German submarines has become
more frequent. Early in December
the Germans announced that the
submarine barred zone had been
extended to include the Azores
island and in mid-January. the
zone was extended TO the MADEIRA
islands and the Cape Verde islands.
thus covering all the steamship
routes between Spain and North
and South America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
PERSAING REPORTS THREE
KILLED, FIVE WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Three
men have been killed in action. five
severely wounded and eight slightly
wounded. Gen. Pershing tonight re-
ported 20 the war department. The
dead are.
Privates Thomas Y, Ratclif.
Clarkesville. Tenn. William II.
Scott. Calvert City, Ky, and Ralph
T. Kingery. Ontario. Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
APPEAL FOR GUERRILLA WAR
GETS LITTLE RESPONSE
Associated Press Ser-ice:

Associated Press ser-ice:
LONDON. Feb 2a.-The Ger
mans according 10 the latest die
patches from Petrosrad, some or
which were sent from there last
night are meeting with little or ro
opposition in their newest invasion
of Russia. whose disor-1 nized and
scattered army Is taking mo notice
of the appeal OF the boI-helilz t0 en-
gage in guerrilla warfare.
LIvona is completely cverrun with
the German armies. and the Ger
mans are not far from the outskirts
of the naval base of Rcgal. the eVac-
uation of which could hardly ho
completed as Pcrozrad dispatches
say the soldiers refused to assist i0
the work At Ainsk the Germans
are astride one OF the main routes
TO Moscow while further south Aus
trians and Ukranians are on their
way 70 Kiev. Until the Tk-ainian
peace these UkraIuHu soldiers were
prisoners Of war but have since been
released and armed hy the central
powers.
Meanwhile the helpless boIshevfFi
are PUBLISHING appeals to the peo-
pie to resist the invaders and there
Is talk az Petrosrad ~ congok.ng
the constituent assembly
Some OF tne agency dGaarlcrs
say that units OF the German ar-nv
are refusing 90 participate In rhe n-
vasion. while disorders have been
observed among the Austrian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
TURKISH ARMY STARTS
DRIVE IN CAUCASUS

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Turkish
army in the Caucasus has begun an
offensive, a correspondent OF the EX-
change Telegraph wires from the
headquarters OF the Russian west
ern army. The attack was started
before the expiration OF the armis-
tice The Turks occupied Platana
and paralyzed the evacuation OF the
Caucasian corps which Is now
grouped along the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
CAPTURE GERMAN SHIP

Associated Press Service.
COPENHAGE\. Feb 23.-A
Trondsjem despatch received here
states that the German steamer
Dusseldorf. enroute from Tromsoe 10
Stettin. has been captured by a Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
South Bend Boy
Now With Famous
Airmen in France

Donald Eldredge. South Bends
first contribution to the Lafayette
Escadrille in France. has been as
signed to Spad division on the
front northeast of Paris. according
TO word received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Eldredge. 702 w.
Colfax av., last night.
EIdredge. who is just past 4. left
America last May as a member Of
an ambulance unit from Dartmouth
college. only a short time after his
arrival i'm France ne enlisted i'm the
aviation section. and began course
of training which lasted over seven
months.
Last November ne was breveted
as a qualified air pilot. AMI was Civ
en- short permission" TO visit Par
is. After passing all the tests, he
was assigned TO the Spad DIVISION
a division in which the fastest and
highest powered machines are used.
The work of the Spads is TO pro-
teCt the heavier machines, anG 80
drive off enemy planes. They are
"oue seatFs." and the pilot uses a
machine gun, in addition to operar-
ing his airplane.
Passes Difficult Tests.
Young Eldredge passed all the
difficult tests without mishap. a
record required of all those assign
ed 10 Spads. The "renversement "
''vrille." and hair pin turn" were
part OF his training. The REVERSE
ment' is the French name for the
maneuvre which has been known as
the "Immelman turn" and consists
of a sidewise turn. a front turn. and
then another sidewise turn, the re-
suit Of which is 10 bring the ma
chine right side up some $500 feet
lower down, and going in the oppo-
site direction.
Tt is the intention Of the young
nier 10 be transferred TO the Ameri-
can force as soon as possible. ac-
cording 10 his letters received in
South Bend. He viii probably be
given a commission as first lieuten-
ant when he enters the American
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
Associated Press service

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. "a
Horace Higginbotham, former all
American football star from Yale
and "a cadet naval aviator at Hicks
deld near here, was killed this af-
ternoon when the airplane in which
he was flying fell 900 feet
Ensign Frank Lynch also Of the
naval flying corps who was plotting
the plane was probably fatally in
jured in the crash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
4 More AviatorS
Killed at Camps;
One 1000 fit.

Associated Press Service:
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 22.-Ci-
william Flying Instructor Guy r.
Reagel OF Chicago, and Cadets Rob
ert Gray, ir., of Long Island, y. Y.
and James II. Webb. Rome. Ga.
were killed AT Park field, near Mem
phis, late today when the airplancs
i'm which the men were flying col
lided and fell about 500 feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

.CoNTNUED o. PA6E THHEEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

(CONTINUED OF PAGE THREEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Business Chances

-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~----~~-~~ ~-~~~-~-~-~--~~~----
FOR SALE-Good stock OF groceries: aice
apartment in connection. cheap rent Must
sell by the 18th. VIII trade for buuEa-
low downtown Pm. 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
MOST MODERN / UP 10 DATE HOTEL
For Rent-Rouses Furnished

For Rent-Houses Furnished
---~-~~~-~~-~--~----~~
BUNGALOW near Fort Bliss. Phi 624s.
FOR RENTAL or Part Of my home. fur
nished or unfinished Phi 2271-
THREE rooms and sleeping porch 3025
Fl. Boulevard Phi. 1911
HOUSE for rent. partly furnished. rea-
sonahle. Phi 613lW.
NEW modern four room house. Sleeping
porch SOS Ft Boulevard. Pm 1911
FOR EENT-Furn!shed BUNGALOW with ga
rage. on Iularos1- Pm 5sf9-
Five ROOMS and two sleeping porches.
ms 0ctsvia- Ph. 1564R.
PART OF nicely furnished Six room bunsa-
low, bliss street Ph. SoSSW.
BUNGALOW-Furnish or unfuruished
Near Five Points Furnace Heat Phi III
HALF OF furnished bungalow. nicely fur
nished. two blocks from Alta Vista school.
s71e Montana Pm. 7@-ZW-
FOR RENT-3225 Mountain Ave Nicely
furnished bungalow, four rooms. glassed
in sleeping porch. one block from graded
school; only s32.50 month Phi 532s-
FOR RENT-Close in. nice four room fur
nlshed house. ia Brown St. Just of Ma
JAS. L MAKR s CO.. Pm. 1850.
THREE ROOM furnished house. sleeping
porch. two large clothes closets. lawn,
trees. SIS No children Permanent ten
ants only. Pm 6s2eW-
FOUR ROOM house and glassed in sleep
ing porch. partly furnished. SIS month
Ideal place for sick people Inquire us
y virginia
BEAU TIFUL Manhattan Heights bunga-
low. Completely and handsomely fur
nished- Curtains five rooms. sleeping
porch, one servr1ts room. garage Front
and rear lawn Delightful location Ref
ereuree REQUIRED. Phi --.fM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Financial
OIL
HcLBROOK AETT-

on fields favorahiy passed upon by all
EeoloEIsts- Three drills soon 70 spud- Rail-
road building 10 south. will open largest
forest iu u. $. Indian reservations 20
north and south will be thrown open Hol-
brook IS largest cattle and sheep shipping
center in Arizona. This town has a won
derful future. even without oil. Hotels
can't accommodate people Apartment
house needed very badly. j have the BEST
house. 90 is for sale. also five residence
lots. Address box 22ss, Globe. AriL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
For Rent-Rooms Furnished


HOTEL LAKE-Delightful cool rooms,
baths. SO W No. Phi 530s Close In.
IF THE $50 gets busy. call go. Herman
Transfer Co.
FURNISHED rooms Tor gentleman. day
or week. 5l2 Mesa Pm. 3lus.
COOL comfortable room in new bungalow.
convenient 10 street car and jitne, SO.
$3.50 Grant Ave Phi 5625M
MODERN ROOM. connecting bath Cor
uelia. Apt S. $3.50 week. ees Mesa PHI
SIS.
gentleman; sunny for winter. pleasant
now; private refined family. s17 r. Rio
Grande- Phi 73sSL
HOTEL LAUGHLIN
81 W. Franklin.
MOST MODERN UP To DATE HOTEL
N CITY.
All outside rooms with or without pri-
waite baths and shower Good elevator and
telephone service- reasonable rates Phone
casa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

FOR SAILS room brick residence
on two fun lots. ten hundred block,
Montana St VIII consider exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

SEMI-BU SINEss property a bargain
IWo-story brick building containing
p rooms, modern in every way; com
pletely furnished; on 96 feet Of
ground; close in. San Antonio St
owner must sell on account Of health.
For price and terms see Anton
Camozze, 1211 san Antonio st. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE BY OWNER new and
room bungalows; take vacant lots
OF anything clear for first payment.
balance like rent Save commission
and get a bargain Phont 225s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Brlck pebbled dashed Z rooms and
sleeping porch, two fun lots. half
block Of car and paved street. High
land Park; $500; $500 cash, balance
long time. Phone Sfl2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Enr SaIe-EurniFnra

-~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Sewlng machine and furni-
ture OF five room house reasonable PHI
to51- Res SIS y. san Marcial St
FOR SALE-Furniture OF five rooms. bath
and sleeping porch A bargain for cash
Z taken within i've DAYS Pm 56ls.
Take care Of your clothes. one dollar
down and dollar week VIII buy a chif-
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED
for old VIII buy second hand goods Your
-r-iit is good Pm 1888 and save money.
HOWE FURNITURE CO. III \. Stanton.
FOR SALE-Singcr sewing machine. good
as new SIS Rugs. Kitchen chairs, Eal-
iron bed. comforts Ph. SS19W- 4u5 Mon
tana-
FOR SALE-One oak drop head typewriter
desk SIC; one oak swivel chair Sc, one oak
straight back chair $. one case SIS pigeon
holes SO 4l6 r. Overland Phi Sl6Z
TIE WESTERN FURNITURE Co. win
pay cash for your furniture or we will
hat saves you money Phi 14S2 Correr
Stanton and Overland
We BUY, sell or exchange furniture and
sewing machines. and sell On easy pay
menls o. cash
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
BARGAINS N HOOSIER CABINETS
We have a number OF bargains in Hoosier
cabinets that ycu can buy at bargain
ROGERS TRADING CO.. lie n. Stanton.
VIZ HAVE ARRANGED with the storage
warehouses TO sell all goods rot called for.
Also goods handled on commission You
find bargains in furniture here
&. d. HOUSER UPHOLSTERING CO.
zoo Texas Phone 4110.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

New. modern bungalow, rooms,
hardwood floors. built in feature.
large basement, cement floor and
plastered; furnace heat: coal in for
winter; completely furnished. Chick
ems. gardens. lawns. children's play
ground. garage. lattice and other
fences. Beautiful place. Must sell
quickly and viii sell cheaply account
going overseas on war work LO-
Gated north Of Bliss street, near Bliss
Road Southern exposure. No agents.
no commission About $1,000 cash
necessary. balance easy terms. Ad-
dress L 225. care Herald