davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
EACH ENEMY NATION
WILL GET SEPARATE
HEARING At PARIS
PEACE CONFERENCE BEFORE DE.
GLIDING lNDEMNITleS TO TAKE
UP CLAIMS INDIVIDUALLY
AGAINST CENTRAL POWERS.

Paris, Feb "a Peace with &c
many assumed tangible form at tn
adjorrnmen, OF thu las. meeting {
the big five"
Orders have gone ont To all con
mittees to have their reports read
for submission to the conference
proper b. the end of the first week l.
Marco, or. at the least the fullowin!
we3G which vii! see President WI
sons return 10 Paris.
The big five" will outline what
ever differences may exist in commit
tee hearings
The allied statesmen think the,
will be able 20 to reach entire agree
men. within a short time. and all
that remains TO be done is TO sum
mon the German delegates and tel
them the story and push the historic
parchment out to them for inscrip
ton OF their names.
The allies have come 10 the conclu.
sion that il will be best TO deal with
each enemy nation separately. and
Germany will come first Austria will
be second, then Bulgaria. and finally
Turkey, the one-ume sick man of
Europe will be placed on the or
Grating table.
There will be four phases in the
conference with Germany as follows
!. Military measures
>. PREPARATION.
3. Economic measures.
4 Boundaries.
Naturally, the military phase Is the
which there is today entirely unani.
nous opinion among the allies.
Germany will be plucked as clean
Of her military weapons as a Christ.
mas goose OF its feathers by an ex.
pert housewife
The only real differences of opinion
1t the conference at present are thos q /
existing with regard to reparation and
economic measures.
The time limit" for the committee
'eports may end them, but if these
differences look hopeless another sug-
SestiOn is liable to be preached 1t
5 one which provides that France, /
tally and the United States, as far as ,
he subject OF reparation is concerned, I
submit separately their bills, stipu. 4.
ating not only the damages done TO
heir respective countries, but also
he amount they think Germany will
e able to pay
PREPARATION has been the stumbling
dock, simply because the peacemak.
rs have no basis to work on. BY
lifting into effect the old doctrine
I each man for himself" the big
We will automatically remove
urden and assume it themselves.
In addition. by receiving individual
stimates they will therefore have
asis to work on and it is believed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Many sailors took blankets.

The ships crew We're content with
their own personal kit.
In addition to usual articles in a
liners dining salons and cabins. there
were automobiles on board, victrolas
pianos and IA purser's safe of the latest
model. However, nobody seemed to
want them, and they went down with
the ship
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Daily Thouohf.

He who is false TO present dutv
breaks thread In the loom, and viii
find the flaw when he may have for.
gotten the cause.-lienry Ward Beech.
er.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
How He AVERAGES lin

DE man dat KANT do no work his
ownsef'' said Uncle Eben. generally
averages up by maxim "A whole LOT a,
trouble foh other people"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
Elephant I1untinu

In Ceylon elephants are hunted
chiefly for sport, as they do not bear
so much ivory as the elephants of
Africa and elsewhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24

Miss Margaret Harding. daughter of
w. p G. Harding. member of the fed
eral reserve board, was one of the
three southern girls chosen by c. W.
de Lyon Nichols Of New York as the
most beautiful women at the annual
southern relief ball in Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-24
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLIMoRE.
Representative, Branch Office Phiin,ore Building

Mr.. Bracken and Nj Shaughnas-'
were presented with a set Of gold
cuff links 4 light luncheon Was
served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
RUTH LAW TO TRY ATLANTIC

Ruth Law, aviatrix, announced in
Chicago Tuesday that she plans to
attempt a transatlantic flight with
in six weeks.
She will use a new Curtiss land
biplane equipped with two Curtiss-
Kirkham motors of 400 horsepower
each, and will be accompanied by
James Lamont, her mechanician.
The machine is now being built for
her by the Curtiss company. .sba
says. She expects the United States
navy to give her what assistance she
may desire in making the flight.
Pm not afraid to fly across the
ocean," she said. Take Ely word
for it do not intend 10 commit
suicide. / expect to make the jour
ney without getting my feet wet, but
will wear navy life saving suit
as a precaution."
She spent several hours in Chi
cage enroute to New York from San
Francisco. Recently she returned
from the Philippines, where she was
pilot for the first postal airplane op-
Grated by the government. Before
that she did some flying for the Jap
anece government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

Deletzke of Fort Dodge, who had ar
rived the evening before to celebrate
the day with her parents. The
worthy couple was seated before the
altar and the services began. The
pastors G. Haahr and o. Kohn, of
Adair and F. Starke of Casey, deliv-
cred suitable addresses showing
causes to celebrate such an annivers-
airy, and extending thanks to God for
His blessings which He had bestow-
ed upon the couple the past twenty
five years. In connection there
with the congregation awarded the
couple with gift of collection
plate full of silver dollars.
After the church services the la
dies took the affair in their hands.
A long table was set on the lawn of
the parsonage and very soon filled
with all sorts of delicacies and sew
eral hundred people sat down to a
very delicious wedding dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Deletzke We're mar
ried May Is, 1894 in Trenton, Neb.,
the home of the bride who was Miss
Emma Grovert. Seven children have
been born to this union: Alfred,
Ada, who is at present filling an Of
fee position in Davenport. Elsie, a
teacher at Belle PLANE; Florence,
Thelma, Norman and Irma. Soon
after their marriage they moved to
Spencer, Ia, thence near FIT. Dodge
where Rev. DeletZke spent many
successful years in the ministry.
Then they moved to FIT. Dodge, ac-
cepting a call as superintendent of
the Lutheran orphanage of that
place. About nine years ago the
present congregation in Grant town
ship extended a call to the pastor
which was accepted and under his
pastorate the congregation has
grown in numbers and in spirit.
During the recent war the church
has shown itself 100 percent Ameri-
can, and went over the top in all
the war drives. But also the needs
of their own household and of the
church body with which they were
affiliated, the Missouri Synod, were
not forgotten. Only a few weeks
ago did they complete drive for the
ministers in which the congregation
participated by free will Offering
of over $4,000.
Rev. Deletzke and his wife and
family are highly respected and well
liked and have large circle of in
innate friends who wish them well.
Deeply moved by this affectionate
surprise the pastor expressed his
heartfelt thanks to his congregation
for this tender expression of love to
him and his wife. May joy also be
theirs in the future"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
GAINEn a, 400. GOO POUNDS

Soldiers who fought against
Spain in 1898 lost in weight on an
average of % pounds each; the av-
erage American soldier at the endsof
the fighting in 1918 weighed ght
pounds more than he did when the
selective service act or his own Volt
tion brought him into the army"
The food problem of an army of
300. goo Americans as visualized in
the history by considering the force
as a single man and the entire war
period as one dinner hour. Art
icles comprised in the army ration
assumed these tremendous totals:
Roast beef. 100000. 900 pounds;
bacon, 150,0O0,000 pounds; -four
(bread). 900, 900 900 pounds. but
ter. I7.500.000; ofeomargarine, H.
900, 900 pounds; potatoes, $4,000
600 pounds; onions. 4.000.000.000
pounds; tomatoes. 100, 900 900 cans:
prunes, peaches, and apples (for des-
sert). 107.000,000 cans; sugar.
$50, 900, 200 pounds; coffee. 75.00e,-
600 hounds; evaporated milk, 200,-
600 900 cans.
The bill for this meal" amounted
to 1927. 000.0 900 to December list,
1918, the per capita cost having risen
from 4 cents in 1897 to As cents in
1918.
At the time of the armistice Amer
lean soldiers in France were consum-
ing 100000 pounds of food daily.
Moving this stupendous quantity over
the 3.000-mile line of Communication
was the principal obstacle TO be over
come. This and necessity for con-
serving cargo space led directly in
the latter months to the shipment of
dehydrated vegetables TO the Ameri-
can evolutionary foree.-New York
Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

the surprise. Several of the neigh
boring brethren of the ministry were
invited to deliver addresses and the
whole congregation invited to be
present At the appointed hour of
eleven o'clock the members and their
families assembled in the homes near
the chruch Then the church bell
rang and long string of autos filed
into the church yard. We under
stand that the equilibrium of the
quiet and orderly life in the home of
Rev. DeletZke was very much dis
turbed, but as a similar surprise
took place year and half ago at
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
ministry, it did not take the worthy
people quite so long to command the
external quietude,. The .yestry of the
church then conducted the bride and
groom into the church to the strains
of Lohengrin, the march being play
ed by the daughter, Miss Florence
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
AUTO BADLY DAMAGED

Tuesday afternoon while j. Il.
Heiken and son of Greeley township
were driving their auto truck up the
street something went wrong with
the steering gear. AS they drove
the car east into the alley at the
Beason garage the car became un-
manageable and crashed into the
brick wall of the garage. The two
front wheels were broken the radi-
ator damaged and the axle bent.
However workmen were put to work
on the wreck and in few hours Mr.
Heiken was able to continue his
journey. The occupants of the car
were glad the damage was not any
greater for had this occurred on the.
road somewhere, the car might have
gone down an embankment and the
occupants might have been injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
BRAYToN

-
r. P. Clark shipped eight head OF
his Hereford cattle to Sioux City
Monday for the sale to be held there
June 4th. His son Thomas went
with the cattle. Gf
Frank Lewis, wife and baby Of
Maclean, Neb., arrived in Brayton
Tuesday to visit her parents, ]. w.
Cannon and wife. lIili
Chris Fredericksen arrived in
Brayton Tuesday after spending sew
eral months overseas. He left
Gutenberg, Germany, April 25th.
Miss Nora Larsen has returned
home from Extra, where she had
been caring for her sister, Mrs Ell
mer Green and the new baby. lgi
Misses Opal Cannon and Gertrude
Basham were visitors in Brayton last
Saturday with friends and relatives.
Christian Hansen's new residence
is progressing nicely and when il is
completed will be a beautiful home.
C. !. Dimick has the workmen busy
on the basement for his new house
on the farm, southeast of town.
The Danish Ladies' Aid society
met at the home OF Mrs. Peter Nielsen
last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Chris Christensen is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter
Christensen near Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton West are the
proud parents Of baby girl, born
Sunday, May 25th.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
CLOSED last Friday with picnic in
Hallock's woods.
Mabel and Mary Ide closed their
schools in Oakfield township last Fri
day.
Ben Powers has been discharged
from service and returned home
Percy Hallock came home Mon
day from a visit at Omaha.
Mrs. Cora Freeman is visiting in
Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
HIGH HEREFORD RECORD

Seventy-five lots of pure bred
Hereford cattle sold at the Gross and
Son sale in Atlatnic Saturday at an
average of $500, the greatest aver
age ever made at Hereford sale in
Iowa. The two highest priced ami
mails went for $500 each and the
sale aggregated $4,000.
1t was attended by the most npted
Hereford breeders of the country.
One hundred of the breeders present
at the sale were guests of Gross and
Son at dinner following the sale.
August Johnson and family of Audu-
bon were present at the sale. gt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
WHY AMERICAN PEOPLE a-t
LIKE WESTERN DRAMAS

Because they are truly American
plays, wherein American characters.
real, live, breathing specimens of
American manhood. work and play
in a manner that all understand and
appreciate. There is no disagree
able atmosphere about western
play, no sprawling in moral misery,
common to so many of our modern
sex and other displeasing dramas.
The Aulger Bros. offer for your APP
proval. Addison Aulger's latest play,
THE Tenderfoot," story of the
east and the west. Played for the
first time in Audubon on Wednesday,
June 4th in their big tent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
PASTOR TO SPEAK

Rev. C. w. Proctor, pastor of the
Methodist church of this city will be
the speaker at the Memorial day ex-
ercises at Bowman Chapel across
the line in Guthrie county tomorrow
Rev. Proctor is one of the ablest and
best patriotic speakers in this part of
the state and large crowd will be
out to hear him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
PASTOR AND WIFE WERE
AGREEABLY SURPRISED

Rev. Deletzke, pastor of the Evan
gelical church in Grant township,
just across the line in Guthrie coun-
ty, but whose membership largely re-
side in Audubon township this coun-
ty, was the object of a pleasant sur
prise at his home recently. In
speaking of the surprise, the Adair
News of last week contains the fol-
lowing item which will be of interest
here:
"A big surprise was in store for
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Deletzke, of
Grant township, last Thursday, May
18th. This was the day of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The couple decided to celebrate the
day in the immediate circle of the
family. but the congregation wished
to rejoice with the pastor and his
good wife, and accordingly arranged
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
FARM BROUGHT GOOD PRICE

The Charley Johnston 80 acres
which was offered at public sale
Tuesday brought S247 an acre and
was sold to Karl Heuss On ac-
count of illness Mr.. Johnson was un-
able to farm the place and thought it
best to put the farm on the market.
There was lively bidding, and taking
everything into consideration, the
place was well sold. A lot of per-
sonal effects We're also sold and pos
session of the farm was given imme-
diately.
o. S. Welch, who recently moved
to town was the auctioneer. He Is
proving to be the right man in the
right place. He has splendid ability
as an auctioneer and is going to
make good He was assisted in the
sale by E. Brady of Guthrie Center
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
STILL RAISING FUNDS

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club, composed of p. A.
Rasmussen and Clyde Keith to So
licit funds for band concerts in the
park this year are meeting with
good success but have not yet secur-
ed the amount necessary to make
the venture a certainty. 1t is pro-
posed to have free open air concert
in the park one evening each week
during the coming four months To
secure a leader and pay the must
clans a small sum 1t is estimated
that it will reuire $500. Those
who have contributed to the fund
thus far are as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Danish Lutheran church will
hold a welcome festival for the re-
turned soldiers Sunday afternoon at
the Otto Larsen farm about three
miles southwest of town Soldiers
who can are kindly asked to appear
in their uniforms. A program will
be rendered and refreshments will
be served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29
ODD FELLOWS TO OBSERVE
THEIR ANNUAL MEMORIAL

The Odd Fellows OF Audubon will
observe their annual memorial on
next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mack
will make an address at the hall in
the afternoon, after which the mem
bers win go TO the cemetery TO deco
rate the graves of the deDarted broth
ers A program is being prepared
and a cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present at this
service
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-29

This makes a total of SASS. so on
ly balance of S115 is needed to as
sure band concerts all during the
summer months.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
C0mftD0Na.


Immediate Possession
Splendid location on Capitol HIN: ains
rooms, bath, hot-water heat. electric lights:
brick garage for four carr; semi-detaehsd.
Price, g. 500.
home.
Near 10Th and F SITS.
Very substantial thrre-story brick. reeeatiy
renovated. Occupied by owner. who Will give
posses ssion.
Price. $4,000.
Near 18th and Monroe SITS.
Nine rooms. bath furnace heat: substaatial
brick house; room for garage; southern ex-
posure-
Price. $500.
Overlooking Soldiers Home
Park
Price, 5000.
A Aiddanfh 4 Shannon house; stI rooms.
bath, porches; fne yard. Cans arrange terms.
Possession at once
Modern Kennedy y-built house. Quebec st. /:
nine rooms, two baths. hot-water heat. electric
lights.
Price, 1880.
Immediate possession in
Petworth Home
Six rooms, reception hall. bath. hot-,ratey
heat electricity semi-detached; wide lot to
paved alley
Price. ss.250.
Terms
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
s1a 18th ST. NV. Main 426
Evening star., 1919-03-06

FOR sALE-PRICE, $3.50 A MOST COM
located In the northwest, not far out; house
that cannot help but please you The lot il
large and there is plenty of room Tor Sa1se,
garden and flowers. The house 10 heated with
hot water. has electric lights and parauet
floors. Immediate possession.
BOSS PHELPS. mo. 14oe Fl st NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50. NEAR 18th AND
Columbia road, q three-story. bay window
brick house, having nine rooms and bath, eiec-
tricify and q garage. Owner leaving city VIII
give prompt possession. This property 10 an
excellent purchase for home or investment, and
you would do well to look at this house
promptly.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 14oe H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, 81 zoo IN 10th BTREET
HiEhla nds; one Of those ATTRACTIVE squares In
ty Of ten rooms a1d bath; hot-water heat. eiec-
tric lights. oak floors, sleeping porch and ga
rage The property IL In hrstclass condition;
made; $1,000 cash down and monthiy pay
ments.
BOSS PHELPS, INC, 14oe II St NV.
FOR sALE-PRIcE, 2. 800 LOCATED WEST
home. within easy walking distance Of down
town: q six-room and bath colonial brick house,
having front porch. twostory rear porches;
house screened throughout and In Ane eondi-
ton: paved alley in rear Possession given and
ressona BILE terms of sale made.
BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC. 1905 n st. NV.
FOR SALE PRICE, g, 2SN IN CHEVY
Chase. west Of Connecticut ave.. sn imposing
situation: two-atory and attic colonial type
house. having four bedrooms and two complete
be tbs on second floor; large attic; living room
decorations. Immediate possession given.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 140e H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. s. 500: CAN BE SOLD
on On terms rms, o. $500 cash and monthly payments-
Close to aess.s
and attic house. having hot-water heat cleo
tric lights, oak floors, large front and rear
porches: immediate Possession.
Ross & PHELPS. INC. 140e b st. NV
FOR sAI.E-PRICE. $1,000 IN MT. PLEAS
ant. on Park I'd. q fine location and an ex-
ceptionaf outlook; three-story colonial house
Of nine rooms. two baths. living room with.
open fireplace. two sleeping porches. iniaid
noors. bot-water heat, electric lights; deep lot
to paved alley and a large gange. You win
houye before purchasing q home.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 1906 st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. JUST OFF 18th
St. north Of Park rd.. neat two-story bay
heated with furnace; a most moderate priced
house to be for sale In this desirable and con-
BOSS & PHELPS INC. 14os H st. nv.
ant, west Of 18th ST.; a three-story colonial
brick house Of ten rooms. six bedrooms. hot
water water heat and garage; owner viii give pos.
easy monthly payments. This is a great big
bargain in a well located home.
BOSS PHELPS. INC. 1406 b st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. Sc, 300 IN CHEVY
Chase. west of Connecticut ave. and this side
Of the circle; an ideal situation: two-story
and attic, central-ban planned, detached house,
entirely modern and up-to-date, with hot-water
heat. electric lights, living room with open
fireplace and several porches. The lot has q
frontage OF so feet, is highly improved with
trees and shrubbery; immediate possession
BOSS PHELPS, INC. 1406 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
CoannoeA.

FOR SALE = SPLENDID GROOM
hon.e. near near Ancoln Isrk; with hot
Can be bought for s., ,75o. A splendid
buy for 4 home or Investment.
PHILLiPS 4 SAGER. Inc.
n. %. E409 New York ave. nv.
FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL sRooM
home. on two noorr; half square
from Lincoln Park; with electric
ltghts: double back porcbes. In hrSt.
class condition throughout. Price.
$3.50. on reasonable terms.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER, Inc.
ID. W. 1863 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-NICE 2.FAMILY APART
inent OF rooms and bath each. located
In splendid northwest section. Can Be
sold for IS, 500, on very reasonable
terms. Excellent opportunity to buy 4
home.
PHILLIPS L sAGER. Inc.
n. ss. a4o9 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST At
lot y feet wide By 11J feet deep.
senf-detached; side light; hot-watet
neat: electric lights: cement front
porch; double back porches-in fact.
everything that goes to make home
complete. Immediate possession. Price.
5000: Reassnable terms can be AZ
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. Ine..
u. eS. i488 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE NICE GROOM AND
oath home. In splendid locatien south
east. Hot-watef heat. Electric lights.
Hardwood floors Excellent condition.
Price. $5, 500 Terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. Inc,
M. as. hoo New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID oPPoRrU.
nifty TO buy . good detached two-story
apartment at 4 sacrifice. Has fve
rooms and bath each. sos rent being
received monthly. Can be bought fer
" as PHILLIPS ,sos : s.M sAeER: Err. Inc.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST AT.
traceive semi-detached homes on Park
road NV; six rooms: splendid lot;
Hrst-elass condition throughout. Price.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER, Inc..
n. %. 1909 New York are. a.w.
FOR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
detached home in splendid location
northwest; has rooms, hot-water
heat, elertrfc lights; thoroughly mod
erp throughout; open fireplace. Posses
sion In nfteen days. Price, %, 75o. can
be bought on term payments.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER, Inc,
n. 0o. 1909 New York ave. NV
FOR sALE-A BROOM DEEP HOUSE
northwest, with hot water heat: sta
tionary washtubs; front porch; sx-
ceptioually deep lot to paved alley.
Price, $500.
PHILLIPs 4 sAGER. Inc.
n. %. l409 New York ave. nv.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE INCEST
arranged room detached homes In
saul's Addition; hot-water heat; slee-
:sis ,liGhis; beas.if.lly sin W. nsishss
sA'''faaYt. fEaYtLrps rs'es| saasn. sss;sSe rae..
u. %. 1<00 New York ave. A-W.
FOR sALE-NICE sIx-RooM BRICK
town. Price. A.0o0; on very easy
PHILLIPS L SAGER, Inc,
N. 0S. l409 New York ave. NV.
FOB sALE-ExCEPTIoNALLY NICE
six-room home. in best section Of
Bloomingdale. Price. 5000. Terms
can be arranged.
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. Inc,
NJ. 9S. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SEVEN
room home on Kentucky ave-. within
few doors Of Lincoln Park. Price.
IS $50 on very liberal terms.
PHILLIPS + SAGER. INC,
N. 0s. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE@A VERY NICE SIX
d, rooms brick home, northeast. Price,
$4. 200. Terms. $500 cash: balance
monthly.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER. Inc.
II. D8. 1409 New York ave. NV.