davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09
X x x X Xxx * x x X X, x X X x
x a. +. ROCKW0OD.,S@$ 49,. y x
. 4 II u n 4 Il Il Il 4 Il K K Il 4 K

Xxx * Xxx ff X X x
Next Saturday there is to be a
Sunday school picnic at the Wood
man h all in this town. =, - = y. -
ve$ Maude Wright is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt, while Harry
is away on the river making hay.
Mrs. Frank. Slough, and children
made short visit at the home Of her
parents the latter part of last week.
Jim Coons, Frank Schummer, Tony
Schummer,. George Taunt and Tom
Coons all left for the. Dakota harvest
fields last Monday night. : .4c's,a>- ="
E. G.. Hordorff left Bemidji Monday
for Royalton, where he will soon start
threshing.. <.5,>...,-.,.. ~ .e.<sa -
:, Charles Koenig and Sidney 'Stecker
were business callers in Bemidji Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. Edwards and son Jay were
.Bemidii callers Monday. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09
* X XXX X X X x X XXX X kk
- - g. r. sac. SMITHPORT. f. ns &A -N

80 KY
1T is with the deepest regret that
we announce the@death at Lake Julia.
'sanatorium, of Mrs. john sDaiiielson
of Heulin. >S'.S2s< =;
Mrs. Danielson had been at Lake
Julia for several weeks, but her-death
came like bolt from clear sky, at
it was thought that she would soon
recover In the death of Mrs.
Danielso nwe, lose, a splendid neigh
Dor, and her loss smourned by the
entire community. Beside a husband,
she leaves two children, Mabel, aged
II, and Alton, age years, to mourn
her untimely death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09
X x x X X x Xxx x * Xxx * x
< TURTLE LAKE. 81

Mrs. Byron Wentworth visited Mrs.
J. Carlson of Turtle River Friday. ,
- Cyrus Fourier. is assisting James
Cyr of Buena Vista with his haying.
/: Mrs. A. F. Sadler expects to leave
for Grace City, N. D., Tuesday, where
she will visit for some time with
relatives. :,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
LITTLE HOPE FOR DIR.
WILLIAMS RECOVERY
Father Informs Cape Friend that
Condition of Medical Oh
ficer is Worse.

Hope for the recovery Of DR.. Paul
Williams, lieutenant in the me.li-
cal corps of the army, has been aban
doned by his father, Or. Phil T.. Will
liams, who with his wife and eldest
son Roy, has been at the bedside of
the young medica! officer since he has
been in critical condition suffering
from pneumonia.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by H. c. Wasem, a druggist in
Haarig, from the father of the young
officer: ''Paul's condition much worse,
very little nope for his recovery"
Lieutenant Williams has been con-
fined to the base hospital at Fort Ri
ey for nearly two weeks. He suf-
fered a slight attack Of bronchitis,
and according to the ::rst information
coming frcm the young officer him
self, and few days later pneumonia
developed.
Lieutenant Williams has been under
the care of his father assisted by sev
eral physicians at the training camp.
The father hurried to tie camp last
Saturday morning upon receiving
word from Lieutenant kinsey of the
serious illness of his son. When the
father arrived at the camp he saw
how critical the condition of his son
and Immediately wired Mrs. Will
liams mother of the officer to hurry
to tire camp. She was accompanied
last Monday afternoon by her eldest
son. Roy Williams. who Joined her in
St. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
.LUTHERANS CANCEL
EASTER EGG HUNT
Celebration for Children Called
Off to Conserve Food,
Ladies Announce.

The Easter egg hunt and party
planned for the children Of the Trinity
Lutheran Church by the Lutheran
Junior Ladies Aid Society, has been
cancelled. it was announced yesterday
evening by the officers Of the Society
The entertainment for the children
had been arranged to take place at
the Trinity Lutheran Hall on North
Pacific street Saturday afternoon.
The canceling of the event was de-
cided upon as a patriotic movement
in order to comply with the sugges-
tions and regulations cf the food adj
ministration. It was concluded that
with the present cost OF eggs, ii
would be looked upon as fracture of
the food administrations rules, if the
party were held as planned.
Many women and mothers We're pre-
pairing to supply q number of eggs fol
the entertainment, when the officers
Of the society decided to cancel the af
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
SAYS SPIES HINDER
AIRPLANE BUILDING
Senator Tells Congress 400,0 GOO
Spies are to be Found in
Whole Country.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The
breakdown of Americas aviation
program has been due to the tamper-
ing of German spies, who infe>t the
aircraft plants Senator Overman of
North Carolina. speaking for the ad-
miriStration announced in the Senate
this afternoon. Senator Oveman de-
clarcd there are 10000 spies in the
United States.
Senator Overman charged that Ger
man spies were in The CurtiSs airplant
He urged the president to commanders
the nlant
Thousands upon thousands of shells
have been thrown away because OF
tampering he said.
last year. when was speaking on
the espionage bill. I was criticised for
exaggerating when | said there We're
100000 spies in the United States,
said Senator Overman.
II go further now. Thehe are 400
600 spies in this country
Senator Overman exhibited to the
senate an airplane part used in con-
structiOn of the Bristow plane. He
said the part had been cut in two and
filled with lead so rhat when the first
machine went up it fell to the ground.
As IL result" said Senator Oveman
"every machine had to be examined
and delay Of two months in getting
out Bristow planes ensued."
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
LIGHT VOTE FOR
ELECTION FORESEEN
Little Interest Shown in City
Election as Haas Has
No Opposition.

Students of political conditions in
this city do not expect large vote
to be polled next Tuesday. The fact
that H. Fl. Haas is making the race
without an opponent has taken much
of the interest from the contest.
The four candidates for Commits
sioner, however, are campaigning
hard, but the principal fight was for
position of mayor. The withdrawal
of Limbaugh from the race took the
life out of the contest.
H. H. Haas will be elected mayor,
no matter how many or how few votes
are cast. His expense account viii
probably be the smallest on recor.. 1t
is said that his only expense has 6cen
the printing of few hundred cards
Under the Commission Form of gor-
ernment law, every cent used in the
campaign must be accounted for in
the candidates report.
The Limbaugh campaign commit
tee has spent large sums according
to those on the inside, but as it has
been handled /by committee instead
of by the candidates, it is likely ti1at
only small part will be reported
vixen the candidates file their state
ments.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
DRAFT BOYS MUST
GO HOUR EARLIER
Contingent of 10 Ordered to
Jackson Must Be There
AT 7 O'clock.

In order TO avoid confusion as to
the hour or departure Of the next con
tingent of draft men from Cape
County. Sheriff Hutson chairman of
tie local board has sent Il notice to
al IN this contingent not to overlook
the fact that they must report an
hour earlier than usual. as the clocks
will have been moved up an hour on
that day.
The next contingent composed Of
10 men will leave Jackson April l the
first day on which the ncw time regu-
latian Will be in effect. Anticipating
that some of the men iii this call
would overlook the change of time
the sheriff yesterday sent notice to
the men who have been ordered to
report next Monday.
Other draft contingents left the
county seat at 920 o'clock in the
morning. Under the new time re-
gulation railroads will advance their
clocks whole hour, so that the train
taking the draft men from Jackson
will reallf leave at $50 instead Of
9:20. The men will also be requir-
ed to report at the courthouse an
hour earlier than usual. namely at
: instead of eight o'clock.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
PATTON FUNERAL
SATURDAY 2:30 P. M.
Body of Well Known Cape Citi.
zen Who Died on Way to st.
Louis Arrived This a. m.

The body Of George Patton, who
died suddenly on a Frisco train, be-
tween Tower Grove Station and Union
Station, Wednesday evening. arr:tc;,
here early this morning, accompanied
b. Mrs. Patton and her brother, Louis
Badar If S.. Louis. Mrs. Patton was
with her husband when ne was Strick
en- on the train. Tie couple were on
.i--'r way 10 E.Ureki =. .">' vhclr
". Patton expect" to t:i,c "a series
of baths for his health.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the re-
sidence to the Episcopal Church where
Rev. J. J. Clopton will say the ser
vice. Following the rites at the
church the remains Will be taken to
the L0rimier Cemetery for burial.
A delegation of the Elks met the
body at the station this morning and
accompanied it to the Patton residence
Many other friends were at the sta
ton when the body arrived.
The local Elks Lodge will attend
the funeral in 4 body and will take
charge of the remains after leaving
the house The Elks ledge was the
only organization of which Mr.. Patton
was 4 member He was at one time
leading Mason. but on account of his
failing health was forced to give up
his membership in that organization.
Many persons from all sections of
the State are expected to attend the
funeral, as Mr.. Patton was perhaps
the best known travelling man in Mis-
souri,. His trips as representative OF
a st. Louis shoe company date back
to the time when there were no rail-
roads in this section of the State.
He retired from business several
years ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

WASHINGTON. Naril 2N.-The
Allied offensive is well undo way and
most important news is expected from
the battle front within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours. War Department otii-
cialS declared today
The counter offensive Will be the
Sharpest blow that the Entente has
attempted. 1t Is understood that not
less than 100000 American troops will
participate in this movement. which
Will probably take the form IF a
roliing-up movement.
According to the latest c;.blegrams
reaching Washington the Allies have
placed 10000 fresh troops along the
Picard front. II is these men who
will be sent against the Germans IN 4
sweeping movement which is expect
ed to turn the tide of battle in favor
of American-Anglo-French forces.
It is assumed here that Gen. Perish
ing will be in personal command of
. American forces who are to parti-
cipate in the counter offensive.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The
name of one man killed in ;.ctiOn was
contained in casualty list of fry
three names. announced b. the War
Department late this afternoon. Six
teen members of the overseas forces
died or disease and one was killed by
accident. There was one listed as
severely wounded and twenty-nine as
slightly. Four were reported missing
in action.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, March Is
News received from the extreme right
wing is that the allies are holding
we'll. (This refers to the southern
tContirued on page six
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
AID DEMOCRATIC PARTY

CHICAGO, March 2s-A new page
in the history of national party pol
itics was written here when a group
of Democratic women perfected a
preliminary national party organi-
cation
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
women's bureau of the Democratic
national party explained the organi-
zation B one which will act in the
capacity Of an advisory committee Of
women % the rnty. It Will con-
sist of one woman from each state
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
DR.. LEHR HELD AUCTION SALE
IT FREDERICKTOWN TUESDAY,
Sold Belongings of Merchant Who is
Moving to Arizcna for His
Health.

DR.. ]. S. Lehr, Will Shivelbine and
Oliver Edwards returned yesterday
from Fredericktown in Madison Coun
ty, where "Doc" established record
for crying a sale of the belongings of
J. c. Ramey an implement dealer, who
is preparing to leave for Arizona for
his health.
The sale laster two days and dur
ing that time farm implements and
other articles, which were kept in
stock by Ramey were sold at a total
of $500. "Doc" attributes his sue
cess as auctioneer to his powerful
voice, and his ability to revive the
buying spirit with few Jokes. when
the buyers seem to be stacking.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

John Vorbeck of st. Louis. broth
er Of DIR. j. c. Vorbeck of this city is
member of the regiment of the
Twelfth Engineers. The above indi-
Gates that he is safe.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
City Councillor Takes Ex-
cepti0ns to Letter Writ
ten by Oliver
WILL ASK SENATOR
FOR EXPLANATION
Objects. to Being Called Unpro-
fessiOnal in Attitude
Taken on Sewer.

A verbal tilt between City Counsel
lor Oscar A. Knchans and Senator r
i. Oliver vii probably result from
the action taken by tie Senator in be
half Of some property owners to stol
the construction of the West End Sc
wer by asking an injunction agains
the city council preventing that bod!
from letting the contract for Tx
work. Tha cause of the threateneC
alteration is a letter, which Senator
Oliver wrote to Judge John A Snidel
who issued temporary Injunction
against the city 1t the Senator's re,
quest.
According to the information
brought to the City Counselor, Sena-
tor Oliver wrote letter to Judge
Snider, in which he is alleged to have
made reflecting remarks upon the at
titude the city counsellor TOOK in the
sewer matter. The city counsellor
said yesterday he had been informed
Senator Oliver, in this letter, denouEc
ed his attitude as ''unprofessiOnar'
for the reason that he gave out in
formation on the developments of the
sewer matter.
The city counsellor said Yesterday
evening, when asked by d reporter for
Tribune regarding the difference 0e-
tween him and Senator Oliver. that he
would call on the senator to ascertain
whether the information given him
was correct
81 newer gave out any advance
information" said the city counselor
yesterday evening, "but merely an
swered questions that were put to me
by a representative of the press re-
garding the sewer matter. principally
on the Injunction before it was is
sued.
81 feel, it is my duty to give out
anything pertaining to city affairs,
matters the public is entitled to know.
If anyone asks for information on city
affairs, believe it is the duty Of any
city officials to give the information
desired.
"If Senator Oliver, however, believ
- in conducting the city's business
under cover of darkness, then he and
] differ widely on this subject. If
Senator Oliver calls my attitude in
the sewer matter ''unprofessional,"
then he certainly must believe in Sc
crecy as for city affairs. but do not
take that standpoint. | merely wrote
to both Judge Snider and Circuit
Judge Kelly asking that | be given
a hearing on behalf of the city, in the
event Senator Oliver filed an appli-
cation for an injunction.
81 only did this because | was GER
tain that could convince both Judges
that the greater majority of the prop
erty owners wanted the sewer, and
that Senator Oliver was only repre-
sensing few of the property owners.
] also had in view the speeding up of
the sewer construction work. which
is so badly needed in the West End.
Senator Oliver is out of the city
and could not be reached for a state
ment regarding this matter. Judge
Snider preferred to remain passive in
the matter. When asked whether he
had received letter from Senator
Oliver he intimated that he did. but
added he considered it personal
business affair and declined to COM
ment on the missive
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
CAP7 PHYSICIANS BROTHER
REPORTED SAFE IN FRANCE
Word Tror O&cers Of His Regiment
Shows All Are Well.

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Cable news
that all the men of the Twelfth Engi-
neers recruited in st. Louis last sum-
mer, are "safe and WELL" was receiv-
ed today by Mrs w. Wilson Burden.
from her husband, Capt Burden ad-
iutant of the regiment. II is the
third cable she has received this week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK TWO
MILES in COUNTER ATTACK
French Must Give Up Position,
When Outnumbered by Enemy
100 900 L. S. Soldiers to be in
Battle Soon.

LONDON. March 2SThe English line
battle lines been
The enemy crossed the vicinity of
Chipiny.
opposite Eiame This
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

LONDON. Macn attacks
line southwark
Of miles depth of nearly
effort o release the o British lines.
The forced his the Somm late
OF
unable
which remained the they yesterday
PARIS, March 2SAer being blocked the
heavy
the battle that powereSS
and had to retreat and give AIontdhier.
enemy
took p herela
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

who shall represent that state in ma
tional party councils and become in
effect woman's state chairman from
her state
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

fair. At the same time the children
were given the assurance that they
would have a much more enjoyable
time next year, if the war had been
brought to an end by that time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-29

A cablegram also was received to-
day hv Mrs. Fl. V. Pittman. 5054
Northland avenue from her husband.
Capt. Pittman of the Twelfth Engin-
GERS. TIE cable read Safe"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Arkansas.
a REAL STOCK FARM

We have ju.t re 'urod contract 20
soli one ~ the best equipped stock
farms IN the state NOt ~ run down iufm
win poor lHnd and m poor nclgh.
iofhood. but u stock farm bought nnd
d,tplopd fur the purpose Il flislug finu
stock IN n stock country. Win funninT
water the Nta- around Hud Win lands
particularly rdaptol 10 grains nud
praHs'H There are ~ acres IN nll
Every acre Win the exception ~ nhout
% nD.tH. In cultivation 0r ln uIb'lt".
Fnilre farm " u fenced lTpfO' lmrn's
consist u mhin dwelling ~ fly rooms.
hult " solid brlfE. Two very large
barns lone " them new and two
medium sized harms TNo rllos ~ about
- tons Capacity each StD"k raising
IN getting ~ be more nni more profit
able each year aud certainly during nc
next i've uf s.N wears this country VIII
have 60 tu its char" 10 fcuirnlTu our
own nnl Eufopc.s supply NJ i've stock.
u ll not necessary ~ 'oumriltc ,our
health uy living iu The bottoms and
lrlnNug impure watNr iu order in MAX,
good money ~ farming nnl sio & mis-
lrg. THIS farm In inrntrd IN one ~ the
most hcAlthfIl SECTIONS ~ this country
aud " recognized rs being Ideal for
stock and fruit The land raises nuc
corn. grains of NIL knds. grasses ana
clover II n located Just , miles north
Y Fayetteville. Nfs lrsas. on a rOUi
rock road ana about D., m.l'- from y
railroad station School Vrhtn ono
mile and especially fine 'fusNtionnl
advantages may he had ~ fayv'toylll".
Whcrc the state University ana Agri.
cultural College Is located
owner II selling iccausc he has m
other farm adjoining thiH one ou which
~ located his summer home and having
hts business intcfcsts in Little Rock
cannot attend 10 both farms Write
Y T TpnEY. care Mercantile Trust
Co, Little Enck. Ter ION Information
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Colorado.

HAS your farm made you money tive
past three years II not. better ny
Irrigation farming on th' to.tllln
Estates. southern colorado. Many
Oklahomars nov there. Enormous veg.
etabls crops. potatoes 400 hushcl acre.
splendid small grain. field pea and
alfalfa crops every wear Many n
our farmcfn made fortunes fntt'nius
hogs aud sheep. You cnn d" the same.
Buy lNnd today so TO $40 Much Colo.
rndo Irrigated land now selling at $500.
Write for our plan 'nr Improving a
farm for YOU FOR small cash payment.
Costilla Estates Development Co. BOX
A San Acacio Colo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
OIL LAND. LEASES AND srocI

WANT SAMMiES- WIN pay iic. Wvt(
or wire olos slofer Snyder Okla.
SMALL tract of inside proven land
VIII sell or give interest for driJl
lnr Guy l. cobb. hfdmor., Okla.
Will sell iO.acre lease nj a bsfKai,
shallow field. rlshi IN producing fiel,
Address, E.3i, Oklahomsn,
THREE iiu'NplED DOLLARH worth
good dividend stock for sale u, ii
sacrifice. Bor 6Os, Oklahoma CITY, OH
100 SHAitEs medical Mining 60 s,oc
for 1900 n taken Nj once Wal bt7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23

VTIs ITTssN VI TN TVNl
A prominent Oklahoma grOlogist re.
Gently said West Callahan county had
best structure he ever snw ! hav. sew.
-raI tO.ucte commercial lenses ut IS, w
per acre or $500. practically certain OF
making money and good opport unity 10
get rich, Hike Ranger offered; titles Pc
feet. w. Homer Shanks, clyde. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
Missouri

SMALL MISSOURI FARM
S5 cash and o. monthly. no interest or
taxes. gently rolling. highly productive.
no wet waste land abundant rainfall
splendid. hcsithful climate. good schools
and churches. close 10 good Hil.nad town
and three big markets. perfect title,
s,uO0 foot oil and gas test vel hclug
lf,ilcd nearby: photographs and fuli IN.
lo -naiiun free Munger. I. lG1.. y Y
~" n'dg Kansas City, Mo
VALLEY FARM-l6o acres. large house.
barn. fruit, soft water. s. son: easy
terms. free views Arthur. Mountain
View. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
ouT.oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE
IfDIl TRADE.

FOR TRADE
il5 600 worth ~ clear city property
producing n sure. stendy income OF owe
81 UDO per month 10 trade for choice
,l,ar html in kansas. Missouri o
OklnhomH. Thlllp y Ray Realty 90.
blackwell. Okln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CiIY

p.,.,.p,. -, ,,t
bus,ncss % suulrn.I lI'T,, n,,,.r "rh nrd ,e,s @
un,,ldIuc ,,crRin., a. ma ,1,, ,,Lss :,
wIl ,uyoIre over a. 5aD. bqye ,Ii vorL
don, thcn uIocc clears s'lo ,onth
come. let me show sou Bon Ton Blk.
cry. Frederick. okla
sI,f I,NGI, ,,,o,,,,,,. ,,, 900, ,..,,..,-,I
80. ,,- ~ o'sii,s, '"' y h'Vo sVur,1 saii
Kansns Town ON STpt, Fr ln uroaner,
an, ,orn,rg cn,,,r,trity. rcr, zoo .nr.
ahle to right pariv p. .ig care Okla.
homnn
DRUG STORE,-AhsOHtoly hes, having
drug ptore I'm DnIln. daily crsh sales
over 500. more husNess than amy
other drug store IN Dallas. with as
little expense; price 5000. half cash,
balance enBy monthly payments. OF VIII
accept good vendors lien notes for
4 cnHh payment: owners health falling,
must retire. Write or wire II. r. I'M.
.in' Swiss Ave. Dallas. TcNas.
RE.tTY shop for sale: oancr retir.
ms from business; sool location; ea-
tahliShed trade; $3.50. cash or terua.
NIiic. or phone Vogue Beauty shop,
H'rt'csvllc. okla.
DENTAL chair, fountain cuspidor. cleo .
trio engine. cabinet. vulcnnzcr. lathe
Tor sale; unopposed practice In grow.
ing town ot l,boO thrown In: splendid
opportunity Anhie's o--'' oNano'hhh
ron sALE-My hnlf interest Ia 3-chair
barber shop IN best Town IN SIT
ohly snop IN Town WHO ~ - iIuS'
Gov, Mhuu, ONl''
HOTELS or rooning housed; 80 rooms
high class, clearing $500 month, o-yrnr
lease $500; 2t-rooms. strictly moo 10
crn. clearing 5000 month. 5000; terms
81 rooms. commercial, Si15o' ~ ,vrnr