davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Perfection Oil Stove, With Oven, Broiler and T

TNOR that suburban house where
there is no gas and electricity
is high Cor is not), or for any
.>ody's summer or winter camp or
hack, there is just one kind of
'ooking stove to have, and the New
'erfection is an excellent example
II the type. A good kerosene stove.
'afely constructed. with easily sd-
usted wicks, does quick, clean, odor-
ess work, and leaves no troub!esom.
esidue Of ashes and SCOT.
The model tested in the Institute
lad two burners, but one, three or
Jour may be had No. 80, with two
burners, has black japanned stee
'rame standing 30A inches high and
occupying a floor space SO by II
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
TESTED RECIPES
Beaten Corn Biscuits

Mix together three-quartars OF cup
fuI each of cornmea! and white flour,
half teasp poonful of salt and one tea
spoonful of sugar Then rub in thor
oughly with fork one tablespoonful
of shortening. yoisten to the con
sistency of stiff biscuit dough with
very cold water, spread out on board
and beat with a mallet or heavy rolling
pin as for beaten biscuits. Fold over
frequently while beating to introduce
air. Roll out about half all inch thick,
cut into small biscuits, prick with u
fork and bake til crisp and brown.
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Cut two slices of salt pork into dice
and fry out in a soup kettle. Add one
thinly sliced onion, cook for three or
four minutes and add can Of toma-
toes, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
cupsful of strained stock, one teaspoon
full Of salt and half minced green
pepper. Cover closely and simmer for
thirty minutes. Add one can Of corn,
half cupfuI of boiling water, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and
cook for ten minutes longer. Thicken
with half teaspoonful of flour
blended with little cold water, and
add three broken soda crackers.
Coffee Gingerbread
Mix together one cupful Of moiagses,
half a cupful of strong strained coffee
and half a cupful Of til OK sour milk
mixed with one and half teaspoonsful
Of baking soda. Sift into bowl two
and third cupsful Of flour and add
two scant teaspoonsful of ground gin
ger, two teaspoonsful Of brown sugar,
half q teaspoonful Of salt and half
teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon
and nutmeg. Gradually blend tho
liquid with the dry ingredients and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Tested and Endorsed in The tribune Institute

the portable oven, the toaster and
the broiler transform the simple oil
stove CT ye olden days into a COM
piete cookstove on which very edible
results were obtained with little
time. trouble or expense. These may
purchased separately as desired.
Oven, Toaster and
Broiler, Too
White and sweet potatoes and bak :
ing powder biscuits were baked in
the oven. For the biscuits the oven
was heated to $50 degrees, with both
flames turned high, in six minutes.
The biscuits were then placed in the
oven and the aame turned to me-
dunn. 1t took twenty minutes to
bake the biscuits,-practically the
same as with gas oven. If a
browner top is desired the fam.
could be turned to high for the last
few minutes Of this time. The pota
toes medium size) were put into
an oven similarly heated and were
perfectly baked in fifty minutes.
The glass door is a decided conven,.
ence, and clever locking device at
tached to the knob insures a tigh,
closing. But the knob does get hot.
The toaster is q nine-inch square
OF blue enameled steel, with black
wooden handle and q top consisting
CT & crlss-cross steel rack, which
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
BY JULIA w. WOLFE

K F ONE mentions the word garlic
don't wrinkle up your nose dis
paragingly, for this selfsame
arbiter of tastes and odor will sniff
delightedly at the delicate tiavoring
Ind intangible savoriness of meats
eerved in French and Italian restau
ants.
Flesh, fish and fowl are safe in the
hands of the experienced chefs, and
20 them the hesltancy on the part
II Americans to use garlic is un-
explainable.
Perhaps the usual thought in con-
nectlon with garlic is the odorifer-
Qua whiffs we sometimes come
across in subways and elevated
trains. and any one will admit the
disagreeaple impression. but using
garlic as 1t was meant to be used
and using it Wholesale" are two
distinct operations
II you asked Frenchman how
much garlic to use he would say
with flourish that one should use
mere "soupcon," which means
Just hint, and that is how garlic
should be used. -.
Garlic and
Meats
Before broiling a steak one
mould split one Of the bean]ike
cloves and rub it lightly over the
steak, bone. fatty edge and all,
over both Gdes but only once, then
oroil over hot Goals, add plenty of
salt and pepper, a sprinkling of
paisley, q squeeze of lemon and
i reckless lump Of butter, pop into
> hot oven until you count ten, and
serve quickly. Then, if life doesn't
seem worth living, you are a PES
umist Of, thssadeepest dye. There
. 80 curs Tor you.
~ ~ xaasts. The kstt,s should |
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

slides out easily for cleaning. The
enameled steel base is perforated
in the four corner sections to expe-
dite browning. The h CHEST fame was
turned on, and four pieces Of bread
on the cold toaster were well
Drowned on both sides in seven min
utes. The second charge with the
heated toaster required only as min
utes. The center was soft (slice half
inch thic!O, but both sides were well
Drowned. For dry, crisp toast, six
to seven minutes would be needed,
starting with a hot toaster, er
luarter-inch slice could be USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Art Of Using Garlic

be rubbed with the fat ofsthe meat
first, then when hot the meat laid in,
then a piece Of garlic, size of a pea,
chopped finely and sprinkled over
the top of the meat and seasoned
well, covered tightly and put in the
oven to roast, with no water. The
indescribable flavor and toothsome-
ness of this can be appreciated only
by those who try it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Dear Ammo Lewis Pierce,

l am little girl ten years on
NY papa and mamma do not sub
scribe to your paper. This is the
hrss time saw it; they got it in
Bedford III store. The second time
got 1t l read and read the Chill
cfen rage over and over again.
am going TO ask mamma lust as soon
as the subscription runs out on ou:
cld paper r" get yours. Why ani
writing to you is to know a couple
or little things in your Editors Note.
see you pay all a cent a word. I
would like to try to write little.
100 Can l write about what hap
pened at our place last Christmas.
Easter or on birthdays, something
the little folks like? When shall
write? Please tell me all about it.
Write soon.
Thanking you, am, s,
Eileen Donohos. Bedford, PA \
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Friday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apple 18th Graham Meal Mush
Frizzled Smoked Beef
Whole Wheat POpovers Cofe@
LUNCHEON
Scrambled Eggs with Vegetables
Rye Bread md Butter Sandwich
buttermlk Stewed tigs
DINNER
Clear Celery Boullon
Broiled fFalihut Carrots and penA
Creamed Parsley Potatoes
,,a.ors rus, Salad
Cider and Apple Sherbet
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
A Week of Laxative Menus

until the sauce is quite thick. Serve
Immediately.
In preparing the escalloped clans and
fish use the chopped soft part Of the
clans, uncooked, and the faxed ish, with
alternate layers of cracker crumbs, and
dot with bits of butter. Season also
with paprika and 1t to taste; moisten
with three or four tablespoonful of rich
milk or cream. Have the crumbs on top
and brown in moderate oven.
Highly seasoned dishes have been
avoided, and although pork in most
forms should be excluded little break
fast bacon (as a relish) and q very
small quantity of salt pork FUSED as
f1avoring for the chowder) are included
in the weekly budget.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one and half pounds Of
stewing mutton, at % cents a pound;
half a pound of bacon, at rs cents
pound; two ounces of smoked beef, at
cents an ounce; two pounds of short
steak, at 48 cents a pound; one pound
of stewing veal, at 80 cents, and thr.e
veal kidneys. at 13 cents each.
At the fish market eighteen oysters,
at 2 cents each; one and thrce-ouar-
ter pounds of mackerel, ct 80 cents
pound; one-third Of pound of salt
cod, at % cents pound; one and one
half pound Of halibut, at 40 cents q
pound, and eight clans, at two cents
each.
Dairy supplies will amount to 1857:
Milk and cream, $1.5S: butter and oleo.
SO cents. and eggs, $1.2O. The market
ing figures will run as follows for four:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

inches. Each burner has a brass
wick tube with stem valve, flame
spreader, ring wick, and blue en-
ameled steel chimney with mica
loor, through which the height of
the fame can be seen and controlled.
At the side is one-gallon glass
tank 70 hold the kerosene. This is
equipped with an automatic feeding
valve regulating the alpply to the
burners. The tank rests in black
iapanned steel holder, which is
hinged so that it can be reversed for
fiilinu
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Speed and Cost
OF Operation

To demonstrate quickness Of op-
GRAFTON 81 quart Of water was heated
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

beat in quarter of cupful Of melted
shortening. Bake half an hour in a mod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
ASKS UNIONS TO
AID DEFENSE OF
ACCUSED. ". ",

Walker c smith. head OF the
Equity Printing Co. alleged publish
or OF the International Weekly. said
BY government men TO b. Holshe'
visit sheet. and az liberty on 5000
bail. under charges Of criminal an
archy. was given special privilege
OF tho floor as ono Of the principal
speakers before tho Central Labor
council meeting "Wednesday evening
Smith declared that he and the 30
other alleged radicals who are eharg'
ed with conspiracy to overthrow the
United States government are In r.
ality being accused OF responsibility
FOR Seattlc's general strike
We are bring made the goats,
Smith insisted I'VE want the union
men 81 Seattle 20 appoint an invssti'
eating committee. which viii probe
our actions and decide whether We
are being fairly accused or not. II
your committees find We are being
wrongfully charged. We want you TO
20 down the line with U.s.
Smith declared that conditions In
the county jail rcekcd with degencr-
acy. filth and vermin.
on concluding his talk. Smith was
given n tremendous ovation. which
lasted for several minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Trainmen Stop Car
to "Roll the Bones

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. GA
crowd OF stockyard employee. ship
pers and others boarded a Twelfth st.
car at Sixteenth and Wyoming SITS.
after the rush hour one night
Among them were three walters
from nearby restaurant. As tho
walters paid their fares the conduc.
tor. in making change. displayed two
dice-''bones. deyotees OF the game
call them.
You belong. I Sec" remarked one
o. the walters
sure do" was the reply.
Without more ado the waiter threw
half dollar upon the floor. saying.
Let's see how good you are"
The homes" came out and ciat.
tered merrily upon the vestibule
floor. Then tho game became gen.
eral. several others besides the
walters and the conductor particlpa..
Ing The car stopped several min.
utea at the lower end Of the Twelfth
~. viaduct. while the motorrnan
came back and watched the game.
Near 'he east end Of the viaduct the
car was stopped again. That time
the motorman got into the game. II
ended when he and the conductor had
cleaned up" as they say in crap
shooting circles. the other PARTED.
pants having parted with their spare
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
BUFFER STATE
ON Rhine LINE
IS PEACE PLAN
BY FRED =. FERGt son
limited Press Correspondent

PARIS. Feb. .T.--Creation Of a
sbuffer state" between France and
Germany by making the Rhen!sh
provinces self governing was dis
GUESSED by the peace delegates today.
This project. which l. sun In a
formative state. was introduced
during debate on the adjustment OF
the boundaries Of enemy countries
France. being the only country
not protected from Germany by a
natural barrier. Is stiil ciinging TO
tho idea that the Rhine should con
stltute It's eastern frontier.
The proposition for the establish
merit OF a buffer state" was pre-
scented as a compromise. This ar,
rnngement. II Is understood. would
be temporary. the new state being
permitted to decide its own future
BY pIebesciie. as soon as Germany
has made full reparation.
The next plenary session OF the
peace conference. IL was said today
probably will take place in the mid
die OF next month. when all the spe-
ciai committees win be present with
their reports.
Especial progress Is being made
BY the committees on PREPARATION and
responsibility for the war. II Is IN
derxtood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
WASHINGTON
men TAKE
TO FARMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. eT.-Thc sol
dicr TO farm plan. by Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin X Lane, as ono
~ the measures Ca bring about read
iuatmcnt of labor conditions. has
bcen received with enthusiasm hy "a
group ~ former service men regis
tered from the state 81 Washington.
\ partial list 81 the men who have
sirnificd their desire 10 take up
farms follows. Ndolph Anderson.
Tacoma. Ianiei Louis Anderson.
Renton; Clarence buell. Arnold. Yak
ina. Charles II. Raleh. Waldron Is
land. Rush bell. erosion. Walter
Bergman. Seabcck; Winton =. ilrN
ant. Rice. Lawrence {, Christensen,
Walta Wallas John Carter Clemens
Timber valley. James Henry Davies,
Trinidad Henry NJ paylsun. SteV'
cnson. Wnfrid Newton Down. Clear
Lake. JAY Y Foster. t'uyallup. John
Randolph flamlin. Davenport. Geo.
VIM +. Johnson, bordeaux. Alvin
Ercnus klaselt Port Gamble John
Ray knight. Vancouver. Peter Lind
berg. Tacoma. Elliott $. LANCER. Puy'
ailup. Charles y. i.operman. STRAIT
ford. and Frank iIoldys. poty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
SEN. CuMMINS
SAYS NATIONS
union DOOMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 60 Popular
disapproval of the proposed league
OF nations was forecast ny Senator
CumminS today. In a speech TO the
senate tc urged a substitute plan
which. he said. il the international
compact which the American people
arc waiting. hoping and praying
for
Caimmlns described the Paris con
stituticn a. the most destructive
unjust and reactionsry proposal
which was ever submitted 20 a pttfi-
otto and intelligent people.
when the citizens % the United
States thoroly grasp the meaning 90
the proposed agreement and fairly
understand It's inevitable conscquen.
eeS." cummins declared, ~ viii eo
rejected in a stormy ohloauy. the
like OF whkrh has never been wit
messed within the borders % the re
public"
lie then outlined the following
which, he said would meet the
hopes Of the American people.
His New Plan
First. all nations should agree 60
settle Unsuitable disputes by arhitra-
ton or adjudication. and agree with
cut reserve TO abide by tho award
or Judgment
Second. all nations should agree
thar In all other international dis.
p9tes that war should nor BE- made
until some International body, In
which every member ~ tho league
IL presented. shall have had fair
opportunity TO discuss Il.
on such questions there should be
no award. and the sanction should
be confined In the moral influences
awakened by free discussion.
Third. ostraciSm for any nation ~
fusing TO submit a controversy prop
crly. or perform tho Judgment
rendered or 10 delay war until com
hincd powers shall be given fun con
Sidcration.
Fourth. the compact should sus-
tain a program Of disarmament.
Cummins described the Paris
draft as confused and complicated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
THREE MEN IN
JAIL ARE SHOT
BY ASSASSINS

DETROIT. Feb, .T.--one man was
fatally shot and two others wounded
In the county jail "Wednesday. when
four men entered the corridor and
fired with shotxuns NJ three others
waiting 10 visit prisoner. One Of
the murderers was shot by a jail en-
ploye. but was dragged into wait
Ing automobile by his companions.
All the men are Italians. The 20
lice believe tina, the assasalns were
afraid that the prisoner would a.
vulge feud secrets. None Of the mon
has been caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
HUGE LUMBER
CONSIGNMENT
FOR EUROPE

California lumber dealers are plan
ming to ship $4,000 900 redwood rail
road ties TO Northern Frnace and
Belgium. and want vessels to carry
this cargo. according to reports from
the South.
larger types % shipping board
steel ships are unable to navigate
the harbors Of Eureka and Humboldt,
bay. where the vessels will be load.
ed. and so II Is thought that the
wooden ships now being built on this
Coast for the shipping board will be
used as carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Bar Port Chiefs as
Freight Mediators

Declining 10 discuss their contro-
verny with the railroad ad-nlnlstra-
ton in regard 10 paying for the NOV.
Ing Of freight over Seattle docks to
the cleaners sings. local steamship
men, under the leadership Of n. @.
cantelow, Wednesday thwartcd the
efforts OF the port commission TO act
as mediators In the matter. At the
special meeting called at the asse-n.
bly, room OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club. the
steamship men stated that they
would confer with representatives OF
the railroad administration only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Saxony Proclaims
Soviet Republic

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 2T.--A sovie,
republic has been proclaimed thru.
out saxony. according 20 dispatches
from Berlin today All railway traf.
fic has been halted in that state.
a general strike was reported In
Leipzig also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Chinese Should Be
Educated in u. S.
Colleges, Says Hall

Chinese should be taught in
American universities 10 increase the
understanding and regard between
the United States and that country"
declared DIR. William Hall, for seven
years a practicing physician and
surgeon In the interior Of China. Or.
Hall addressed the Rotary club
luncheon "wednesday. lie stated that
the Chinese have the greatest ad-
miration for the Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
NATU REALIZATION COURSE

The second free course Of inatruc.
ton In naturalization conducted this
season by the Y ". G a. hnH been
started and the regular meeting will
be held tonight at the Y. VI. c. 4.
building The subject for this even
ing Is The American Constitution. q"
All foreign born men and men who
desire 10 prepare themselves for cit.
izonshiD are invited 10 attend this
course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
dominates Hapgood
Denmark Minister

WAsHISGTON. Feb. e. Presl
dent Wilson today nominated Nor
man y. Hapgood. former editor Of
Golfers Weekly. as American min.
/. 1ctcr 10 Denmark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Recruiting Chief
to Visit Seattle

Col. A. G. McLemore. assistant al.
5utant. Inspector and officer in
charge Of Y. S. marine corps re.
cruiting will be in Seattle Saturday
on his inspection tour Of the re-
cruiting stations thruout the coun-
try. He has personally conducted
the recruiting campaigns started
since the end Of the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
ARRIVES FROM ORIENT

The Chicago Maru arrived from
Yokohama Wednesday afternoon by
way Of Victoria. with a cargo Of 5O2
tons Of silk and silk goods. and / 900
tons Of general freight She is IN
loading at tho Milwaukee dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
LEAVES FOR NORTH

The North Pacific Sea Food Prod.
ucts Co.'s steamer Elihu Thompson
Will leave Tacoma Thursday for
Esquimalt, where she viii ba over.
hauled, in preparation for the annu.
al whaling operations In the Berlng
eg1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Ribbon Remnants
at Zoe a Yard

Odd lengths of Ribbons inches wide.
from / to 2ls yards to the piece. In
cluded are satins and taffetas in plain
colors. and some in floral designs, reduced
to zoe yard for Friday.
UPPER MAIN FI.ooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
CARGO or COTToSsrrn

Bringing cargo Of cottonseed
cakes from Peru. the schooner Robt.
X. Hind arrived at Seattle Wedncs.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27

American Home and School Diction-
airy. well bound. reduced to soc.
Universal Home and School Diction-
aries. good clear type. special zoe.
Universal Graphic Dictionaries. black
flexible binding. indexed. reduced to
Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Help the Y. w. G. A.
Help Seattle Girls!

Give of your dollars that Seattle's
Y. w. C. A. may carry on the good
work that will help girls toward better
womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Odd Saucers
&c Each
Polish Mops
Reduced to SOC

Punch Polish Mops reduced to Soc
each, as long as we have any left. The
only mops with the any-angle handles.
FOURTH FIooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
% Women's
Winter Coats
At $3.50
SECOND FLooR-THE BON 4ARcHE
Sample Undermuslins
at One-Third Less

AN UNUSUALLY GOOD LINE
The Month-End Clearance Sale has
the Lingerie Section. These are sample
only one Of a kind--of muslin, crepe or
chemises, drawers, corset covers and SIX
Lingerie Reduced to SOC
Lingerie Reduced to CSC
Lingerie Reduced to $1.O0
THIRD FLooR-TH
Embroidery Remnants
at Half Price
AT THE MONTH-END
CLEARANCE
Remnants of Embroideries. Is to q
inches wide. in lengths from y TO 2
yards. suitable for corset covers. tea
aprons, children's dresses and skirts, at
just half the original prices.
Remnants of Nainsook Embroideries
and insertions. 2 to inches wide--in pat
terms suitable for trimming underwear
at just half price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Odd Brassieres Reduced to 35c
AT THE MoNTH-END CLEARANCE

Curtainins and Drapery
Remnants-Half Price
vOILES, MARQUISETTES, NETS
AND MADRAS
Desirable curtainings. but in remnant
lengths, are reduced to half price for
Friday. Lengths from / TO 4 yards
madras in tan. brown and blues.
Wolfe and Marquisettes,
Lengths to Yards,
at Sc Yard Especially
Cretonnes Reduced TO Soc
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-27
Seconds of
Phoenix Silk Socks
at SOC Pair

While these are classed as "sec-
onds," the imperfections are only
slight and in most cases will wear
as well as perfect socks. Black with
white clockings.
Phoenix Lisle Socks in black only
nice quality socks-with very Or
slight imperfections; pair. -. ZOC
Mems Lisle Suspcnders medium
weight with strong leather Or
ENDS, pair 49,. .....-....... XIV
-Women's Cloth Hats-trench style.
for sport and outdoor wear: splendid
S Ssla '';. special $1.75
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers.
and heavy weights. in gray and tan
all sizes up to as; % m
a garment ........ 0ZsOO
MEMS sHop-IowER MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1919-11-09

A Pretty Suburban Home.
Edgemoor, Nd. near Bradley lane.
This house has rooms and bath:
h.-wh.. electricity. gas. 1t has all
modern improvements. Lot SOxl5O;
garage.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

FOR sALE-BUNGALOW TYPE HOUSE: q
rooms and inclosed sleeping porch; stone base
ment; subsided. waterproof paper and Cali
gas; sewerage; lot 3Oox81 feet. about IL, 1000
feet of ground; beautiful lawn. planted with
shrubbery and fruit trees: Park ave. and Cres-
cent place, Takoma Park. about block from
14th st. line. Easy terms. SAMUEL g..
CLARK, Owner.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-POSsESSION AT ONCE.
Fla. ave. NV, near X. l. aye.-S rooms ana
hath: furnace heat; will sell to colored. Price.
5000.
Phone NJ 2342 604 5th st. NV
FOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A cheap little home in the southeast section =;
q rooms and bath; $4OO cash, balance monthly.
Price only 81. 500.
Phone NJ 224o. 6O4 9TH st NV.
FOR SALE-ON 9th ST. NV. NEAR FLA.
ave-. a coming business section; 10 rooms and
hath: bay-window brick.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone NJ 2242 64 5th at. NV.