davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26
Ger trEte 8litabltiter.

Sab 5ronflin ni9t nur benz Ep-
rarnen oos 8epter, ion6ern aud
Dem Simmel Ben @Iib entriB, lit
pieGeidt Die piieui9oftIi9e Gotia.
DIE, oeren &enntnis am peiteiten
berbreitet lit. ltrb gang iid)er lit
aud, bob er Die critic pbpiifoliihe
@rflGrung Ser Notwithstanding
CAB. Oof i1eint man empirii9
ifon friiber auf Die uni6aoIi1e Ib.
leitung oes @lises our9 ipise, nit
Der @roe Derbunoene MetaGItangen
gefommen al ieir. Wan oeutet als
8Iibobleiter bobe, tells bon Siam.
les ben 9ritten erri6tete, oben ber-
goloete Maiten uilo finoet cine 8e.
i~t1tigung Der @niift, Die Ilten bit
ten Die 8lisableitung i1on gefannt,
in Sni6riften am Eenpel bon @6fu
uno an Dem bon Genoero. Iber
notiirli9 fonnte oos Broblem crit
rihtig erfannt uno gelolt tperoer,
oils man Die eleftriide Natur oes
glibes erfannt bate. Ser eng
lGnoer @an madte oarauf aufmerf.
lam, ooB Der eleftriide Sunfe uno
iein &niitern at 8lis uno 9onner
%erinnere. Sap Die Mnalogie genau
iei, tpies Damn 1746 S. s. @infler
nod. Sranflin, Der bon oieien Gin.
Ii9ten, Die iibrigens oud bon anoe'
rem Sori9ern geauBert tpur0en,
&enntnis bate, empfabl nun orei
Sabre ipGter in einem Brief an Sol.
Union in 2onoon 8eriude uber Die
@Ieftri5it1t Der @etpittertpolfen nit
einem 0raden. 9ie &oDoI Society,
bic 0opon &enntniS er6ielt, berlad).
te oiele S6ee. Die 8eriu1e puroen
aber bod angeitent, uno 5tpar am
10. Mai 1852 bon Srancois 9ali'
bnro in MarIp un0 i'm Sum- bon
Sronflin ielber. Na9oem nun audi
elm gepiiier Canton in England ii9
iiber5eu9t bate, bob man mittelS
elmer 8ueeipitten giienitange ii9 eli
men 8lis aus ben 8olfen beri6af.
fen fonnte," 6nberte Die &oDal So.
cietp lire Mnii6t. unabbGngig bon
6ronflin madte aud 1853 0e $40.
man in Neoac Dradenperiude in
oemIelben Sabr, in Dem 6ranflin
nun oie Soee oes 8lisabIeiters ent-
nifelte. llnteroeiien bate Brocop
DtpiiG, elm mdbrii6er 8farrer, bon
einem llnfaa geb0rt, Der ben Bro-
feiior &i9mann in 8etersburg bel
@rperimenten nit atmoipbdriider
gleftri5itat betroffen bate, uno er
fonItruierte MN einen Jog. 8ltb-
fdirm, elm fompli5iertes @eriiit NIT
pielen Metanipiben, bas er o@etter.
letter" ODER v&onouftor" nannte
uno am Is. SUM- 1854 erridtete.
Man fam Dies alio Sen eritcn @Iis~
obleiter nennen. 9ieie Gorm bat
li6 ober nidt eingefibrt, un6 10
nluB, penn man ni1t Die @iien-
itangen, oie 9olibor6 81 @eriuhs'
3tpeden nufriften lieB, nit oieiem
9iteI nei1nen min, aIs er1ter moSer.
ner 8libableiter Scr be3eidnet mer.
ben, Ser 1850 na1 Srnnflins Sin.
goben auf Dem Sous 6es &auf.
manns @elt in 8bilaoelphia aufee.
Itent nuroe.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

0arum. n@arum meint
benn Ser &upeameilter nur, uniere
biibide Naipe bate feline muiifali-
ide 9~ega6ung?"
nSebr erfldrlid, er bat BEL ibr
namlid fem @eb5r gefunoen."
9raitiid. 3enofteur (5u eli
mem iuneen Gi6ter): .Sa, mein Sic.
Der, Sbre slrbeiten iino nod piel 81
id)ipa6, Inn Sen foloiialen Druid I'M
fer Scr Yreiie arssubalten."
Washington Journal., 1921-08-26

@and Meniden glanben, eine
MISUNDERSTANDING einnebmen 81
miiiien uno ewpfinoen Die ibnen i'm
2eben auitoBenoen GAidialsihlGge
als perionlidle 8elcioigungen.
Ob man iid nit Sorsen ab-
qu1lt ooer nidt, lit 6ei crniten Mell-
ideu cine Grage Der Scl6it5udt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Allies Soon to Fix Date on Which II
Billions Due u. S. Will be
Paid.

Washington, May 2o.-A funding
of the Sic. 900, ooo. 900 debt of the al
lied governments to the United States
will take place within year, it was
indicated Thursday by Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon.
By funding" officials mean the
completion of arrangements by which
the debtor nations will deliver their
long-term securities to this govern
ment and fix definite dates on which
interest will be due and paid.
When these securities OF Great
Britain, France, Italy and the other
debtor nations are delivered, they
may be resoid to American citizens
under a plan touched on by Presi-
dent Harding in his speech in New
York.
The American government holds
now only what might be termed
temporary paper or promissory
notes of the governments to which
it loaned money during the war.
Through the proposed sale of the
funded" debt or permanent securi-
ties, the United States would be able
to pay off about 10000, 900, 900 worth
of Liberty bonds or notes. The debt
of the allied governments then would
be to the credit of the American in
vesting public instead of to the gov
eminent of the United States.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
so Dry Agents to Face Charges o
Exacting Graft.

Chicago, May 28-Fifty prohibi.
ton agents in four states are involved
in evidence which will be presented
to the federal grand jury here mex!
week, federal Investigators announced
Saturday.
Internal revenue operatives for
several weeks have investigated the
dealings of prohibition enforcement
agents in Wisconsin, Illinois, lndi-
ana and Michigan. The probers an
nounce they have evidence implicat-
ing 50 men.
Organized grating among the pro-
hibition enforcement officers, by
which saloonkeepers were systematl.-
cally shaken down. was uncovered.
The evidence has been turned over
to Dist. Atty. Frank c. Clyne by Coz:
A. C. Elnshaw, who was in charge OF
the investigation. Clyne will pre-.
sent the testimony to the grand
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Sale Notice.

Whereas, the Probate Court OF
Bates County, Missouri, by its order
OF record dated February 10Th, !9zI,
the same bell.g the lotl Judicial Day
of the regular November, 1920, Term
of said court, did order the under.
signed Administrative of the estate OF
7. NJ. Catteriin, deceased, to sch the
hereinafter described real estate at
public or private sale for the purpose
of paying the debts due by said estate
and unpaid for want of money.
Now, therefore, | will, at pubic
vendue on Saturday, the 18th day OF
June, 1921, at the east front door OF
the court house in the City OF Butler,
Bates County Missouri, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described property situate
in Bates County. Missouri, to-wit:
The South three feet of Lot One
and the North Twenty-one feet OF
Lot Two in Block Ten in the City
of Butler, Missouri; also, thu:
middle one-third of Lot two OF
Block Thirteen in Butler, Mis-
souri,, together with the West half
of the east wall of the building
situate on said lot,
or so much of the above as will be
necessary to pay the debts due by
said estate.
All sales made subject to the ap-
proval or rejection of the Probate
Court of Bates County, Missouri.
LUCY A. CATTERLIN,
Administrators, ]. M. Catterlin
Estate. 32-5t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
WILSON STRIVES TO REGAIN
HIS HEALTH AT HOME
All Actions of Former President Are
Directed to This End.

Washington - Former President
Woodrow Wilson is keeping hi, own
counsel these days. 1t is doubtful
whether there is anyone outside his
immediate family circle who Knows
what the former president thinks
about the development of world at
fairs. 1t would not be surprising if
even his immediate family doesn't
know.
Since the Wilson's drove IRON tic
capitol to their new home III ) street
on the day President Harding was
inaugurated they have lived about
the most secluded life possible.
On occasion they attend the theater
as quietly and inconspicuously as It
can be done, usually occupying seats
in the rear of the house near the en-
trance. This is to make the walk
from the motor as short as possible.
The former president is still quitc
lame and while his general health is
said to be improving, slowly b ;:
surely from week to week, it is not
likely that he ever will be entirely
relieved from the handicap of lame
ness.
Every detail of Wilson'S life is ar
ranged with the single idea of build
ing up his health and strength. NJ S.
Wilson devotes herself unremittint;ly
to the labor of love which managing
the household with this end in view
involves.
The former president receives
many letters from friends and adj
mirers in all parts of the world.
He reads a great deal, as always.
and the habit of reading aloud which
has long been cultivated in the Viii
son family circle is continued.
Unless the weather is entirely too
bad, Wilson takes motor ride every
day, usually accompanied by Ms.
Wilson. His favorite route IS
through Rock Creek park, one OF tn:
most beautiful parks in the world, al
though on occasion he takes longer
trips into the country.
He receives very few guests, al
though many OF his old POLITICAL
friends would like to call. 1t is not
that he would not like to have them,
but the doctors advice against the
expenditure of energy involved in
entertaining them.
That the former president is keen-
ly interested in every phase of the
world situation, particularly those
phases which are in any way related
to the League OF Nations or the. treaty
of Versailles goes without saying.
Every newspaper correspondent in
Washington has tried to get him to
express his views for publication and
many writer's have journeyed tc
Washington especially for this p'r-
pose.
But the answer is always the same:
"Mr. Wilson has nothing to say"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Favors Farm Livestock Plan.

Chicago, May 26.-Establishment
of co-oDerative livestock commission
markets owned and controlled by
livestock producers at leading mar
kets was recommended today by
subcommittee of the farmers live
stock marketing committee of fifteen
appointed by the American Farm
Bureau Federation last December.
The committee of fifteen instructed
its legislative subcommittee to coop
crate with the secretary OF agricul-
ture to obtain regulation of the pack,
ing industry, and requested the Amer.
lean Farm Bureau Federation to seek
a general reduction in livestock rates
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Rejected Move to Disarm.

Washington, May 27.--An amend.
ment to the naval appropriation bill
hy Senator Pome. enc, Democrat. Of
Ohio, proposing to empower the
President to suspend American naval
construction should a disarmament
agreement be reached, was rejecte:
today on = point Of order.
Later a motion by Senate: Pomer-
enc to suspend the rules Tor adoption
of his amendment authorizing the
President to suspend American naval
construction for six months to ar
range . disarmament conference uas
defeated, 20 to 81. It was supported
by ten Republicans and opposed By
three Democrats.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Some Crooks Still in Kansas City.

Thursday night while Frank
Hines, secretary of the board OF po-
lice commissioners, was attending a
wrestling match at Convention l.ali,
sume one stole his car, Which wa;
parked outside.
+ hHFsd4 seine "a IS pocket
book containing SIS bc'o- g!ng tN the
ratrol officer from the desk i'll h"r
Office.
Some days ago the !ty workhouse
at Leeds was burglarlzed.
Thursday afternoon six newly alp
pointed patrolmen were accused OF
having plundered the grocery and
confectionery store of Joe Amoroso,
1901 East Fifth street, according 10
a complaint made to the police de-
partmcnt Friday by Amoroso and
five Italians in the store at The tinle,
says the Kansas City Post.
Frank Benanti, representing Amo-
roso, declared that if redress were
not made to his client he would 60
into a justice court and ask warrants
for arrest of the policemen.
Ecnanti and the Italians appeared
at police headquarters Thursday night
following the raid. Benanti returned
Friday morning with altrlavi's OF
the six.
The latter say the policemen took
possession of the store about 4:2o
o'clock Thursday afternoon and en-
gagged in a game of dice in which
money was passed. They then broke
apart loaves of bread, according to
the Italians: made themselves cheese
sandwiches, helped themselves to
soda pop and finally left, taking with
them cigars, cigarets and bottles OF
pop.
AMBROSE charges the policemen
took a revolver which a former po-
licemen had left in his care.
Benanti said his clients could iden'
tify the policemen.
Friday a police motor CIR was
stolen from in fr.nt of 1918 East
Thirteenth street, while two patrol.
uaen, H. T. Woolery and c. R. Stan
Icy, were in the house making some
enquiries. They left the motor car
running when they got out OF thu
car.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Oregon Won't Sign Pact.

New York, May 27.-Mexico will
accept recognition by the United
States only on a basis which will no,
affect her sovereignty, President
Alvaro- Obregon declared today in an
exclusive statement cabled to the
United Press.
The Mexican leader added that a
treaty is not necessary for his coun-
trv TO recognize her international OBJ
LEGATIONS and that she neither evades
nor will evade any of the obligations
which are hers as an independent ma
ton"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Presidents Sister Defendant in Suit
For Alleged Libel.

Washington, May 25.-Mrs. Caro-
line Votaw, sister OF President Hard
ing was named as defendant in a suit
filed Wednesday in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia by
Dr.. G. R. Lee Cole for damages for
libel.
DR.. Cole alleges that during his re-
cent suit for divorce, Mrs. Votaw
wrote a letter to Justice Stafford
presiding, containing ibelous state
merits and intending to injure the
plaintiff in his good name and reputa-
ton and for the purpose of denying
him a fair and impartial trial"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Harness, Hardware and
Auto Accessories
BUTLER, MISSOURI
WAR CRIMINAL GETS
OFF EASY
Co,1t Lenient. W;h Soldier Charged
,V.,ll Brutality Toward British
Military Prisoners.

Leipzig, Germany, May a5.--Ger-
many today convicted her ilrst war
criminal. Sergt. Heincn was SEN
fenced to 10 months in prison and
ordered to pay pat of the trial costs
when he was found guilty OF NAL
treating IS British and Belgian pris-
oners of war.
Heinen practically convicted him
self. British witnesses grunbled that
Germancourt officials did not seem
tc examine Hcin.n closely enough,
but the SERGEANT was so clearly un-
repentent that he lost favor even witt
the Germans.
lie admitted beating prisoners with
fists and rifle butts but lie said he
had been treated similarly when hs
was recruit
Capt. Mueller was the next defend
ant taken before the court. He was
charged with improperly supervising
prison camp with the result that
an epidemic broke out. Mueller's
defense is that he was in charge only
a month and that the epidemic did
net start Until after he had left.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Japan Wants to Disarm.

San Francisco, May 27.-Japan is
In favor of disarmament, since the full
fiitment of the naval program is I'M
posing heavy tax burdens on the
peepie,. but other nations Of greater
ooWer must take the initiative, X.
Nakanishi, leader of the japanese
Djet party, now visiting the United
$nseG, told luncheon gathering
sJspaa wanfs peace in the orient,
] II. NakaniShi said. we feel the
Silifasy burden heavily. Bat "
Ne cannot suggest disafnsanenl
- O hat wou1d - ufSutptng ~
1lSe q olllee se4lea es8 g:
|
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
Record Gasoline Stocks.

Washington, May 28.-Gasoline
stocks on April 80. were the largest
in the history of the country, it was
shown in figures made public today
by the bureau of mines. There were
7ss million gallons in stock April 80.
a net increase of AZ. million gallons
over the amount on hand a month
before. The largest increase during
April, the figures showed, was re-
corded in the Texas and LOUISIANA d.
vision amounting to Is million gal
Ions.
Total easoline stocks April 20 are
IRA million Esalons larger than . year
ago, and 1S@ million gallons more
than the minimum IN lo9o, which wa
II 01to6oe. - ezss.=i =
ponestic ecasumption Of sasoline
lysfs1 S 80 e3lleae 1oeealE:
81: % e RI. s: ! i )
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Judge Theodore Brace, formerly
chief justice OF the Missouri supreme
court, died at his home at Paris Fri
day morning. The funeral will be
held there Sunday afternoon. He was
SO years old.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

The Supreme Court one day last
week affirmed the 12-year peniten-
tiary sentence OF Matte Howard.
convicted in Kansas City in October,
1910 of the murder of Joe Morino, a
wealthy pawnbroker.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Lying on a cot in the Los Angeles
hospital, pale and thin from grief
and worry, Ms. Erie Mullicane, 20,
Tuesday charged that the father OF
her nameless babv, for whose murder
she is soon to stand trial, is a
wealthy Springfield, Mo-, banker.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

The Missouri Supreme Court
Thursday affirmed the death penalty
imposed by. a Jackson county jury
en- Walker Lee, a Negro, who at
tackled Mrs. Elizabeth Dahmm, two
miles east of Independence on June
2X,L 1920.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

20 years ago Hume merchant was
paying the following prices for pro-
eluce:- Eggs. Sc per dozen;- hens, SC
per Id; springs, &c; turkeys, &C.;
pigeons, soc per doz; butter &c per
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
MISSOURI NOTES

Hydrophobia is reported to have
caused the death OF several head OF
cattle and horses in the southern
part OF Cedar county recently.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Albert L. Reeves, of Kansas City,
was elected grand chancellor COM
mander of the Missouri Knights OF
Pythias at the annual convention of
that organization at Cape Girardeau
Wednesday. For the eighth year IN
succession, Edwin d. Ettinger was
elected grand keeper of the register
and seal. William T. Reese, of ST.
Joseph, as named grand vice com.
mander and William Linney OF
Springfield was elected grand prelate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Horses in Montana are selling for
81 per head" declared E. M. Gamble,
a prominent Iowa farmer, who was
a visitor in the city recently. Mr..
Gamble asserted that he had just
travelled through Montana and that
owners OF ranches there had offered
him horses for 81 each if he would
take them out of the state. Due to
high freight rates. the Montana
ranchers cannot dispose of their
stock, he said, as there is no market
in the Southwest, the ranches have
become overstocked with horses OF
from 900 to 1900 pounds.-Par's
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Last week was unlucky for the
Dunn family over in Henry county:
One son thought it would be lot of
Jun to ride a calf. The calf ran
through a door in shed and almost
completely scalped when his head hit
the top of the doorway Another son
a student at the Appleton City high
school suffered severely sprained
ankle while playing with his school
mates. The Urich Herald says the
Dunn home has been turned into a
hospital.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Governor Hyde announced Satur-
day he would call the Missouri legis-
lature in extra session June IA for
the enactment OF road legislation, for
the reduction of the blind pension,
corporation franchise and income
tax levies the passage OF primary
election law and to consider such
other legislation Aas may be deemed
advisable. Hyde's proclamation call.
ing the extra session will be issued
within the next few days in order
that the law makers may have time
in which to put their personal affairs
into shape for the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

1t is an unusual experience for an
actress to play role in which she
longs to- see some other: particular
actress, Mary Ryan, who, after sea-
sons OF. acting the harassed young he
roine of many a play, is now the Sc
rene and wistful lead in "Only 49,"
at the Cort theater, has one great
wish-to see Maude Adams in the
part. 1T, is ideal for her." Miss Ryan
insists" and no one else can do it as
she could. But as long as she won't
act any more, I am glad to rty it."
The audience seems perfectly salts
fled with Miss Ryan herself as her.
self as the mother whose children
thought she must have gone beyond
theSlas milestone of romance.
! +
Three-fourths of a mans income
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

The day of the campaign button
has waned. rWomen. don't T like to
wear buttons" explain the women
themselves, .".and they, have no way
of wearing them on most Of their
Clothes" So the medallion is taking
place of that time-honored symbol.
The women who support the Fusion
ticket in New York this fall have con-
sequentlyzbloomed forth in metal cir
c!es asSlargeg as silver dollar, COL
ored ingblue and gold and white, the
city colors, and hung on a black silk
cord around the neck. "Not only wom-
en- like to wear medallions, but they
are in style" is the summary of Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

Society to the stage once more
Mrs. R. A. D. Cort van de Linden.
daughter-in-law of our minister of
state to Holland, has announced that
she will make her debut in eve
Girls" comedy by the Hattons soon
to be produced in New York. Mrs.
Van der Linden is related to many
of the oldest families in Manhattan,
and got her stage training through
appearing in amateur performances
given for charity by the Junior
League.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-FAk
PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Truck farm and build
ings, house, barn, chicken coop, ice
house, on banks Of Mississippi riv
er, IL miles east of Opsahl's Wa
vile dance pavilion. Team of work
horses, and years; harness, driv
ing horse. Good wagon, double bug
gy, heavy and light sleighs, racks,
disc, spring tooth harrow, smooth
ing harrow, steel boat, fur robe.
Cow coming four years, heifer,
household goods, etc. Will sell with
or without stock and machinery.
For further directions, see F. Nj.
Malzahn or Mrs. N. A. LaDouceur.
5t1O-1G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

belongs toa,his wife, according to the
view of Magistrate John Kochendor-
fer, who considers her much more
than an equal partner in the respbnI,
sibilities and cares Of married life,
Whenever men are hailed before him
by wives who complain of non-sup-:
port, that is the division he makes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
Edward z. Van Zile, chairman of the
Women's Committee.
Not Always So. 4

IF YOU'RE right, what the other fel-
low thinks doesn't matter" says an
cA Change" Tell that to the motorist
WHO has run foul Of the traffic cop
Boston Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

FOR SALE OR RENT room
house modern except heat at I'LL
Lake Boulevard, also Broom house
all modern. Apply E. j. Swedback,
Alb Bemidji avenue. 3t10-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

ing $4,000. Two thousand Chinese
merchants from all parts of the
country came for it's opening and
fifty Chinese musicians made music
there all day and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

FOR SALE-6-room house, all mod
ern, lot has ,50-foot frontage.
Groom house, good condition, lot
50xl40. Cheap. $500 down.
2 houses on lot 5Ox14O, one four
room and one Broom. $1,000.
Terms.
4-room house, screened porch, good
cellar. $1,000. Terms.
Broom house, good foundation and
cellar, newly sided. $1,000.
3-room house, hard wood floors, good
cellar and foundation, lot 1OOx14O.
$500 down.
Three houses for rent, 2. in Nymore
and one small house in Bemidii.
Many other houses for sale. Also lots
and farms. 49,
PHELPS-LANDBERG AGENCY
LUG Third st. Phone IT'S
3t1O-11