davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
ABSOLUTE WINS

Tho cup defender Reaoiute defcat- ed Ono challenger Shamrock " in Che races for thc Amorica'a cup to- day or Sandy Hook, New York. This now makes each yacht tho winner of two races. Tho next raco win bo Che deciding one.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Josephine Corbott celebrated her seventh birthday lost Friday after noon by having a picnic party at Lawson crock Her grandmother Mrs L. w. Klbuu had charge Of
 Che ceremonies and waa assisted by Moadamcs D. H ChrIstoo. Wilmor Edwius and otto Widomanu Tho children had splendid ume. with am abundance of good things Co cat
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
PARTY

Lloyd Jarmon son of Mr. and Mrs William Jarmon of this city, celebrated h.s fourth birthday last Monday by entertaining a number of bIs friends at che home Of his pa- rents on St Ann avenue
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
BACK AGAIN

Mrs. Robert B. Coughln recently returned to Che city on the Iris from Warm Springs bay, where sho had bccu visiting for a tlmc with her husband. who is engaged iu power trolling
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
BACK HOME

Mn Carl H Erickson and two children. Carl and Ethcl returned yesterday from tho Perseverance mine. where thcy have been spend mr almost two weeks as Che guests of Mr. and Mr Peter Guyrock.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
PILE DRIVING

Tho Robert Koency pile driver from Juneau is at Che city dock Go do some repair work on Che wharf At Che nroscut lime Che city driver Ia being used Go drive pning inside thc coal shed
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

aomo kind of a landlubbcr "chcrub" l patent log clock. although we couldn't soc any log luo paid out u,cru. There was no compass to ! con her by ao we stowol hy thc ! sum chat s uc would have done l for when we spun thc wheel few ]. dcwccs Instead Of turning to s'ar- ! board tho alarmed hooker waved io| port thm throwing thc helm up by| giving hcr couple Of nokos ahoor ! ed Co port and ran into tho ditch. ! 0ymr thc "uot under control" s.g-| uaI tba. ended our trick ut thc| wheel The next umc we so up on Che ! bridge of that daft that wheel is| going Go hayc hcr steering gear rove ! fright u Che proper nautical fashion. !. so Chat a poor Ignorant sailor man l can make hcr answer her helm ! Copper Cmtor Correspondent to| Northern Lights
 Iris Back
 United States Deputy Marshal George L Johnson. accompanied by Mrs Johnson and Mrs. FcUz Gray . returned on Mr. Johnaou's boat Iris |a,c last week from a several days ! |eu.se
 At Thane
 William G Rohrer. owner Of Che . eas boat Grant, Is now working atI l IThanc Hc s engineer on tho tram engine hat haus Che cau up Che |bm for tbc Alaska Gmtmcou Min- ing Company
 Fishing Parties
 The trout were slaughtered in great numbers at Che various streams near hcre Inst Sunday Parties from tbc city visited Fish creek Lime stone. OINcu inlet and Hldo creek m soarch ol salmon trout and some went .o ho streams on Douglas lsi-' ! and aucr moluuu trout
 Parties at Fish creek were H. w. Irvine and family ou ho.r boat Col- ona. J w Martin and family and IA. F. Gmr ou Che Junior Kidd. Mr. and Mrs Oliver olson and Mrs w. ! X. Fcck ou Che Alice; Leo Hieloy sabm Bosar.ch and Ncz Morgan on he Una C. And kronQy.st and part |of his family In row boat An of hoc n1ruo. caught many trout
 The NabcI with TroadVoI people won, to Limestone. and thc J. H| Long panory boat wont to Huda rcet W ost of thc parties wont out Saturday evening and returned on Sunday
 Beck Back August Rock has returned to the | |Hty after having boon out Go he . fishing grounds for tbo past several weeks el,h ha power trolling boat
 Another Boat
 E Nm.or has ffod up another |of his open bolts wItb am engine and Is now usnr u for rmabout pur- noous This H hc second of thrce boats nat hc has rgsod up hIs. year, The Grat one was sold soon aucr l, was finished This latest one Is equipped with a 6-h.p Amcri- cau engine.
 Holibut In
 Both Che Emma and Home. Che !. former owned by Tom Ncs and the .Ialcr by Walter Benson. disposed of malIbut eareoos In Juneau thIs week. The Emma had 5000 pounds and the Homo a.000. Eight and onc-hhi and four and a haf cents was che price paid
 Walter Benson. skipper of Home. vas sick au through Che last cruise from strain received while repair nr ba engine. Ho is now much im- proved
 Pilot In
 K. Lawrence was in port for a short umc ns vcok with Che Pilot which Inc is now operating as tcn- dor for Che Chltot Packing com- nauy or Uauce
 t.... .... ....f
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
BACK AGAIN

Mrs Alfred Eggan accompanied by hcr nephew Herbert Anderson. arrived on ,ho Alaska Sunday aftor having boon living in Seattle for Che past year.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
PHONE MAN

JR. Guorln who for a time wac employed at nearby cannory has returned to tbc Island and has taken position with Che Juneau Douglas telephone system.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

Kodak printing. developing and onlaren neatly and promptly done by Mrs Jack Mccormick. Leave or dcrs at Elmer E Smiths. Douglas Telephone Onice or phone Troodwoll 233.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

A. Murray is making very good nrouc ou Che dIsmaut.ug of hia bie apartment house ou y street be- tween Third and Fourth.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
EXTENSION

Pipe Is on hand at Che city wharf To nut am extension on Che end oi fhc uit-watcr Intake of thc city dro pump
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
CAMPING

Mr. and Mm Oscar Watcrud of Trcadwcll. and family. have gone to Bear crock where they win spend tho next several weeks camping.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
Tenders In

Martin CaIlwas of Che canncry tender Gambler and Herman Giua Of t1c Mildred n have both been 'n port during tho past week on the boats on which they are employed.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

For tho best and neatest job print Eoau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23

For thc best and ncatost job print nr. como to Che News office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-07-23
mn

William C. Rohror owner of Ono gas boat Grant, s now working at Thmc Hc is engineer on Che tram engine that haus Che cau up Che bW for Che Alaska Gastncau Mu- ing Company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Woodburn Man
Passes; Buried
'at Rock CreeI

Hubbard, Or, Nov. "a. s..
Thompson, who died at his home in
Woodburn, was buried in the Rock
Creek cemetery near Needy Thurs
day, He leaves wife and family
Of children. His parents, Mr.. nnd
Mrs. William Thompson. his broth
er, Asa Thompson, and sister, Mrs
Grace Popejoy are living at .Orville,
California. Another sister, Mrs. l..
l. Simpkins. and brother, Alvin
Thompson, live at Needy and An
drew Thompson, another brother.
lives at Myrtle Point and another
sister, Mrs. F. w. Will, resides at
Aurora. Mr.. Thompson formerly
lived on a farm at Needy and had
been living in Woodburn only about
three years. He had been ill for
some time and was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Thompson was a jeweler aid
since living in Woodburn in the
Kent jewellery store.
Miss Letha Goble, one of the Au
rora high school students attending
the Hubbard school this year has
been chosen secretary of the Live
Wires of the Hubbard school and
Aileen Snyder, also of Aurora, has
been elected president of the
K. d. Ps., another organization of
that school.
A large warehouse erected only
short time ago on the Mrs. Nc
CHM farm near here was destroyed
by fire one night last week. TIE
origin of the fire is unknown. The
building contained large quantity
of grain and onion sets, and the
loss is said to be about $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance. The McGinn farm
joins the Dimick stock farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Booze Making
Costs Justice of
Peace His Job

Hubbard, Or, Nov. 9.-John
Owens greatest concern before
election is said to have been more
in relation to the possibility of his
re election to the office of justice
of the peace than to the welfare of
his large family of small children.
owen has been holding the office
of justice of the peace in his dis
trict for some time, the last week
he WAS arrested by the sheriff OF
Clackamas county on a charge of
establishing a still at his farm To-
Gated at killen. east of this city. At
the time of his arrest several gal
Ions of moonshine and prnne mash
were seized by the officer. Be
cause of the family wholly depend
ent upon him owen, was permitted
to STAY with the children until his
case is called, and in the meantime
make provisions for them in case
of his conviction.
He was a candidate, for re-elec-
tion to the office of justice of the
peace and he seemed to fear that
his arrest might have tendency to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Injured Leg
Worth $4,000
Jury Decides

For an injury the result Of which
left one of her legs an inch small
er in circumference than the other,
Mrs. Angeline M. Aufiero, 26 years
old. of 1873 Crotona avenue, the
Bronx won $4,000 in Bronx supreme
court, where she was suing the
Terminal & Town Taxicab COM
pany for damages in an automo-
bile accident.
Mrs. Aufiero's attorney called DIR.
Cornelius Egan, 618 East One Hun
dred and Eighty second street, who
testified to having measured Mrs.
Aufiero's limbs and found the right
one smaller.
This injury, it was, alleged, was
the direct result of the automobile
accident. An X-ray expert was
called and testified that Mrs. Au-
fiero's leg had suffered a bad twist
ing.
The interest of the jury was un-
mistakable, and Mrs. .Aufiero was
asked to take the stand. AS she
Stcppeu ~ IeT pldCe several OF the
jurors leaned forward and when
the witness was seated her attorney
asked her to prove her injuries to
the satisfaction of the judge and
jury"
Il will if you think it necessary -
Mrs. Aufiero replied.
She raised the hem of her skirt so
that lit rested slightly above the
knees, displaying a length of fig
ured silk stockings, which the jury
appeared to regard with concentra-
ton.
There was no further argument
and the verdict was returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

mother who recently underwent an
operation,
Thomas Brown, of the firm of
Carson & Brown, attorneys at Sa-
lem, was in the city on business the
latter part of the. preceding week.
Peter Jager OF the White district
was in Portland on business during
part of last week.
E. r. Stoner has returned frora
Portland where he has been receive
ing medical treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. John johnson Of
Portland have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Kraus for sew
eral days.
Mrs. J. S. vandereul is visiting
her daughter at Spokane. Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

IOlloW:
Whereas, we are compelled to
record the sudden and unexpected
death Of a highly esteemed mem
ber of this association in the per-
son of DR.. Talbot. a successful min
lister of the gospel, a pious Chris
tian man, and affectionate brother
in Christ,
Resolved, That the Salem Minis
terial association hereby extends to
the bereaved family and friends, lis
most profound sympathy, and joins
them in lamenting the vacancy ere
ated in the home and church by
the transporting Of the lovely life
from earth to the beauties Of
Heaven, and commend all for COM
fort. in the time of sorrow. to Him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

Charles II. Adams, OF the commits
sion on the necessaries of life, says
that the information which comes
to their office from various aarts
Of the state show that retail pyices
are held UP higher than they are
justified by wholesale prices. For
some time the wholesale prices
have tended downward, with mark
ed reductions lii some lines. Yet
the retail prices have not fallen
proportiately. This condition, he
says, results in the fact that the re-
tail trade is losing the good will Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
klrora Makes
| Third Effort
| ToGet School

urora, Or, Nov, S.--Since the
I'd Of school directors have
ID it necessary to call another
NJ election to vote on the mat
81 redeeming the high school.
q at once, and to make the
effort to adopt a school bud.
Il has been decided to have q
Hlale vote on the question OF
Aalzing the expenditures o.
Tor site for a high schoo
llng' This was voted down a
regular school election and it i
f'sa mat some of the opposi
may have had a change O.
SINCE having obtained NOR
.aaaon on the subject and thai
" carry at the election Whicr
!. veafd has called for Novem-
aurora city election last
ald not awaken much inter.
only 81 votes were cast. Fo,
II '. A, Ehlen received SIS
y, H. Watt 2. J. w. Sadler 8,
helert l, and G. w. Fry l
S.ilcilmen G. w. Wurster re
" zeno Schwab 64, Elme,
sAFt ~ A. c. Snyder So, an,
,asa Tor H. L. Bents, Grover
!, zoe Erbsland, B. F. Geisy
s'0ner and A. j. Zimmerman
asasvref A. NJ. Fry received 6.
|'1sa. aa !, 4. W. Keil received /.
1'. -, snlmmin has gone t,
N ut'or Y IN auto-mechanics. /
n 'hal more than one thor
|,, ~ea are being instructed i,
|. 40us industries in which tn
Haools are giving instruc.
4. ~ ahimmin is in the civj
Y 's-not the miltiary-and xvi
n " us Work here in the
/, !, h..' Asqulth and o, L. Car
4 n e returned from Com
|, q, O.,.,. where they have been
II, ,.,aling for the Harvey
Il : p'olapany ~ for some time.
r.. = n, Howe drove to Port
uays ago to visit his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

turn votes from him. His home is
just over the Clackamas county
line. His arrest did change the
sentiment Of voters in his district
and he can now give his undivided
attention to his family and the
matter of keeping out of Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

who doeth all things well. His was
a life Of conservation, he lived the
Christ life -- lived for others - the
life that tells. He will live on in
holier, happier, cline, in the sum-
mer land of song, where we shall
meet him after a while to dwell to-
gether where there is fulness of
joy and pleasure forever more.
Retail Prices Are
Too High, Is Claim
Boston. Nov. S.-Commissioncr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Ei;,,,e,, Will
NJ Brooklyn
EnThuee Years
,.ck yeiock.

!, Jack VeiocA'
trna''0'r 1,a;tor.,
hu,,0 ~ s.-wilbert
York wv m with the
\, Is stitched up Wv"
r,odgers for three inoie
" ~
,.,o,e butcher
ially bais'n Tho piloted the
y manager .Ms National League
to two !. fonr years has
lpnshlps ~ ,,,cb a valuable
hinss,a ~ Hercules Ebbets
cnrlss .s,, souire offered
~ ,'1. voI'ny n;yong.time contract
ii first lons aa will pay him
uanager aa'u T. noss the Dodg-
VI q year = ~
!. : with Brooklyn
Nbys slslinas y, nersistent re-
cusher ,,,a ~ become man
lhit he wou'S wsnHees. 1t was
d the Nav York Am
ght tna' !. ~ able to pay. big
p who are as.a a'll the Brooklyns
nlarles III, me- ability to get it
Sps Of lneil !. oreater eobs,
At tae ~ g., !, weaning Robby
y su'cesu NJ y thrsh Undoubt-
from i,a, sonnded out on the
be was sou,l ~, he was un-
POSITION anu .,.o1e as thonght that
Preserve y .,,,oa wa q tempting Of
fs ne . rs''l rhhets would not
nesldeh' ~, n ,,n,ess he felt
in bis y way r,,idantlv Robby
nsellhs y s,ra nlum by some
alereu -. ,,aor contract at
ter . 'n'e y y he sneezed at.
|tee IS nv y s,,ooossf,l ~ major
81 'ne ,,.ho have gallop-
NJ nlahaseio W. : IN the last
NJ WIZ Uncle Wilbert
|ysars sou' 49,. most popular.
fanA 40 . ho,,, s him that wins
|aasa way ~ a osauer he goes, and
fllenus ~, "ils a.,or,ona else, he
~, hAe 80 s's,s his iol,y good
~ a'S lii'''a :. aosv tn forgive
l As ertvls, IN. pohbv gets less
~ ny uop.,' ~ "critics" than
pns ilo. :, ! row IN the game.
lelher llia'ase. atar;stic about
PER- y L.. ,,opss him double
phson W. '.. amaaor He not
poie az ,,.,a,,ors : and hase-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Bold Bandits Loot
Store; $4,000 Loss

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. s.
Robbers are increasing in bold
ness here. A band has incaded
the Avenue Francisco |. Madero,
Mexico's City's chief thoroughfarc,
and looted one of the large drug
stores, carrying off goods valued
at 10000 pesos of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Pastors Express
Regret at Death
ofDr. II. ]. Talbot

Resolutions. expressing regret
over the passing of DR.. Henry j..
Talbot, Of the KiRnball School of
Theology, have been passed by the
Salem Ministerial association. They
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

its customers and in the long run
that feeling will hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
RED CROSS WORKERS
LEAVE WITH TROOPS
~ Associated Press :

10y Ae.prlaleQ Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-WHh-
drawal OF American Red Cross
personnel from Siberia simultane-
ously with the movement Of the
American Siberion expeditionary
forse homeward has been ordered
in instruction forwarded 20 Lieut..
Col. Rudolph =. TeUsIer. formerly
Of Virginia, head Of the command.
All women workers and such OF the
men IS are not needed to care for
supplies now on hand at Vladivostok.
viii move out with the troops. while
the medicines and other stores prob
ably will be distributed 20 civilians
and hospitals. as rapidly as posi-
bic. The personnel includes 400
American doctors, nurses and other
workers and a thousand native help
ers. Several of the women work
ers lost their lives in lighting the
Typhus epidemic in Siberia. which
constantly engaged the commissions
attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
MANY NE VS. BOYS
GRIPPE VICTIMS
Sundays Issue of NewS-TimeS
Distributed With Aid
of Autos.

Ten carriers out OF total Of y laid
aside by sickness, which for fashion
sake they called the grippe; and an
impatient public clamoring for its
sunday News-Times. Such was the
situation confronting the local man
agement OF this paper yesterday
morning. AS early as five o'clock
the telephone announced TO irritate
What's the matter with the paper
this morning." IF 1 can't get bet
ter service I'll take another paper 20
Why IN HI doesn't the paper
Gomez Say News-Times. 1 want
to catch the seven o'clock jitney TO
Bremen. Can't you send me the pa
per right away2" Such are - fair
sample Of the messages that came
over the phone. many Of the brim-
stone passages being omitted and
this was kept up necessarily until
long past noon when by the use OF
expensive methods the city was COW
cred from stern to stern"
At first the situation seemed hope
less. SO insistant was the demand
from subscribers, and so discourag-
ing the outlook, the office force
would have gladly welcome a tempo
rary trance. With the help of auto
mobiles and the cooperation of the
entire staff which covered the east
end territory from Church St to
near Twin Branch. both north and
south sides Of the river, the job was
done
p. Sit has since been learned
that two Of the carriers included in
the list Of victims of lagrippe. at
tended the basketball game at Niles,
and fooled their parents into letting
them remain in bed by feigniEg ill
ness. Boys will be boys"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
DUTIES To COD
ALWAYS FIRST
Or. Burnett breaches on PRO
per Adjustments in
Life"

DR. T. A. Burnett pastor OF the
lIrst Presbyterian church. preached
"a sermon on tho Proper Adjust
ment in Life" az last evenings serv-
ices. I'm the course of his remarks
he said.
"The people Of Israel were deeply
concerned as TO their allegiance TO
the existing government. They had
become divided on the question, one
party. the Herodians. accepting the
demands imposed; the Pharisees OPP
posing Upon one question, however.
both were united, opposition 20
Christ and his claims
They came with the captious in
uuiry as to the lawfulness of paying
tribute 10 Caesar thereby seeking to
compromise the Master. He is most
Hdroit in handling the situation. he
asks for a coin and seeing Caes/r's
image he answers.
"He takes the middle ground To
have answered, no, would have eX-
posed him TO the charge Of rebellion
against the authority OF the govern
ment. 10 have answered, yes. would
have nuUihed his claim as the true
Messiah because they would have
charged him with dividing honors
with Caesar.
Duties TO God are Supreme.
SO wise. therefore, is the answer
that neither party could have a
basis for accusation. 1t also involves
a. principle of greatest importance.
There are duties to God which are
always hrst and supreme; there are
duties ia human relations which
must be accepted and fulfilled and
the highest realization Of life is in
!. Che proper adjustment Of these du-
ties.
"Christs answer holds a great
message to every human heart. The
image suggests the responsibility.
God has stamped his image upon
man. IL is not difficult for Us 20
read the superscription, and we must
pay the tribute of life 10 him whose
image we bear lie has the right 20
demand our service; we are under
obligation Co give il.
"It must be "a willing, active al
Elegance. render unto God that which
belongs 10 him. Tt is reasonable: ii
il Joyous. il is profitable
1T is a great thing for Us to rec
,gnize the comparative value OF our
Obligations The supreme thing i'm
life is TO meet the ends of our exist
tnce cod has. through Christ. re-
stored his image in man that we
might give to him and TO the world
the fullest possible power of our
lives To do our duty fully 10 Caesar
- synonymous with doing our fun
duty 10 God, and the reverse of this
S. also true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1CSTeg office 12O Lincoln Way Phone Mshauaaka 10
BUSY SESSION OF
MOOSE LODGE SUNDAY

Ten candidates were initiated into
the Moose lodge sunday afternoon
at its regular meeting held in the
Moose hall The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
North Moose. Herbert Webster. Elk
hart south Moose, T.. a. Callen.
Elkhart: east Moose. Harry Erns-
berger MishaWaka, west Moose,
Robert Nemyer. Mishawaka: treasur-
OF. w. W. Sherley Mishawaka: herd
or, Edward Webber, South Bend:
argus, Walter Rohleder, Mishawaka;
custodian. William Ray Mishawaka
Following the business session a
six o'clock banquet was served to
go guests I'm the Chocolate shop. Del
cgates were present from Warsaw,
Elkhart south Bend and Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
OPPOSE PLATFORM.

Ey Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. - The
Women's Equal Opportunity league
has notified VIII II. Hays, chairman
of the republican national committee,
it was announced here Sunday night,
that women are opposed TO the pro-
posed plank in the platform that
would limit their hours of toll.
Women who are urging the plank.
the league claimed, do not repre-
sent working women in the full
sense OF the word"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
OPEN DISCUSSION OF
FINANCIAL MATTERS
By Associated Press :


WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - The
second pan-American financial con-
ference will begin Monday a weeks
discussion Of financial and industri-
al problems involving the future sta
bility Of many OF the American re-
publics To cover the field 10 group
cOmittees will meet in conference
will meet in conference with 800 Of
financial and business leaders. of the
United States.
International loans, upbuilding of
railroad and steamship lines, mod
ernizing public utilities of Latin
American cities. road building and
timely aid 10 private business are
among subjects to be taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19

FOR SALE-223 W. Batteu ST. on
the corner OF Battell and Ann sts
a bargain in a two story 10 room
square house. Large lot. 6Cx12O.
sanitary plumbing. furnace heat,
electric lights. gas, cistern, large eel
lar large living room, bed rooms,
8 closets. fire place, fruit trees. alley
M rear. exceedingly large barn with
cement floor. room for four automo-
bues and four horses. Price S3,TOO.
Would like 20 list desirable resi-
6ences for sale ranging from $4,000
to $500. Have prospects Tor this
grade OF property. VIM. Happ. real
tor. 204 Citizens Bank bldg. phone
Lincoln 1917. 9411-11