davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

Cast thy rays npwarl--cienve the dark
ening air.
And lift n sfrHhm of brilliant light
on high: 81
Shine on the wings of faith. and may
they hear
The waverins.. wandering heart from
earth to ~.
Fling thy rays ss,iownward-ma their
sacred rayrfs-
on life's rougtt road of earthly travel
shine:
And strew tile srftgS that fret the rng-
Z ged way
With sparkling gems which flash n
light divine.
oh shine afar. nna may thy waves of
Bring near the ab-en. dear ones far
away:
Show us our lovssl ones In our dreams
tonight.
Our lost ones who rest in heavens
sabbath ray.
Shine. saia'ath mmp. with ray of
heavenly birth.
Emblem of filth. In hope and mercy
given; -
Clean on the rude. dark path we tread
on earth,
And light our souls to flnd the road
to henvell.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
ITALY STARTS BRANCH OF
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOM-
EN-,
,Jewlsh Correspondence Burcau)

New York--A branch of the Council
of Jewish Women has been started in
Trieste. Italy. 1t is learned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
The Sdbbath Lamp

Shine. sahl,ath Issap. o shine with ten
der ray
Pierce the soft wavelets of the fading
light
Speed the faints fnotsheps Of the waning
day.
And greet thefsl,adow of the coming
night. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-28
VETERANS FETED
BY JEWISH SOCIETY

The Jewish Welfare Board, in CO.
operation with the Sisterhood OF the
Eighth Street Temple. entertained
thirty disabled soldiers. patients at
Walter Reed Hospital. yesterday aft
ternoon.
The veterans were given a ride
through the parks and around the
Speedway and then taken to the vestry
rooms of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. where a regular Thanksgfv-
ing meal was served. including roast
turkey. dressing, salad, cherry pie. etc.
Cigars and cigarettes. the gift Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Stewart. were served
by their daughter. Mary Ellis Stewart,
" no also entertained the soldiers with
songs and recitations. Other entertain
nent was furnished by Raymond
Decker. vocals solos and piano selec-
tions; little Miss jeanette ktrSch,
fancy dances in costume. and Corp.
Roberts. patient at the hospital, vocal
solos. This feature was arranged by
Mrs. NJ. E. Kahn.
Mrs. Joseph Abel had charge of ar
was assisted by the following: Mrs.
Harry Kahn. Mrs. Philip F'riedlander.
Mrs. S. Strauss, Mrs. Harry King and
Mrs. Sol Herzog. Leonard p. Stewart,
potentate of Almas Temple, sent his
automobile for the outing. Miss Ricka
Cans had charge Of the dinner, and
was assisted by Mrs. l.. Moser, Mrs.
Victor Adler, Mrs. D. B. Gusdorf, Mrs.
e. Sacks and Miss Laura Adler.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ALL D. E.. AUTO OWNERS URGED
TO ENROLL IN SAFE DRIVERS7 CLUB

All automobile owners in the Dis
Drivers Club of the Washington Safe
ty Council next month.
When they call at the District
building after December 3 to get their
1924 license tags, they will find booth
in the hallway where they may sign up
as member of this new club. The
membership fee will be 81, which will
be used by the safety council in its
permanent accident prevention work.
BY joining they will take pledge TO
drive safely.
This program was announced at
conference of business men in the Dis
trict building yesterday afternoon.
icalIed by Commissioner Rudolph to
settle this question: Shall the Wash
ington Safety Council continue in eX
istence or shall it disband?"
Vote for Retention.
After two hours of discussion. dur
ing which every speaker urged con-
tinuation of the council the meeting
voted unanimously in favor Of its re-
tention.
Before this vote was taken. however
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and former president of the
safety council, told those present that
1t is useless to go on with the Or
ganization unless every man, woman
and child in the city is. willing to sup
port il.
The council, Mr.. Ham said. needs
| financial as well as moral support if
| it is to carry forward its educational
| program to keep the dangers of care
| lessness constantly before the pub
| lie.
| Work for Individual.
Even if we had all the policemen
we need, a perfect set of traffic regu-
! lations and adequate congressional
/ appropriations, there still would he
| something left for the individual to
do to make the city safe" Mr.. Ham
| declared.
! In calling the meeting to order,
! Commissioner Rudolph added his
! voice to those in favor of having the
/ council carry on" in its accident
Evening star., 1923-11-28

fighting apparatus: The Publc otli5
tiles Commission again Will be urged
TO place either a "S!ow" or stop"
sign for street cars at Cd street ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
John H. Adrianns Of the southwest
Citizens Association asked the CO.
operation Of the southeast body IN
furthering the project to have erected
It bridge extending from the ioot OF
South Capitol street to Giespofo
point This proposal. il is SAID, mas
the Endorsement OF n large number OF
business houses. as they are com
PEELED to travel about twenty-five
on direct air line with the Capl'oi
on the other side OF the river.
Names Committee Chairmen.
President A. q. Hermann. who
presided. announced the FOLLOWING
list of committee chairmen for the
ensuing year: Education. w. d. Gull
leen: sanitary, DIR. Victor G. Farrell:
streets and alleys. W. ID. Bruce: po-
lice and fire department.. Harry Il.
lie buildings and grounds. John
Schmidt: rivers and harbors. Capt. W.
f Luckett: navy yard. Charles T.
Viner; laws and legislation, Lemuei
Fugitt
The following were elected to mem
bership: Clifford A. Birch T. a. Hay
den Thomas W. Smith. ;. r. Caswell,
Andrew W. Weschler, Edwin A. Peake'
Preston G. Shannon. Conrad Ammons,
John H Hatns, J. G. Schurger, Mrs.
NJ. W Davis. Joseph Howdershill.
Mrs Margaret Howdershill, Samuel
Rosenblum, Joseph A. Gulmono ana
Joseph c.. Handlos.
The president announced that there
would be no December meeting, be-
cause of the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ROADWAY PAVING
URGED BY CITIZENS
Improvement of 18th and
18th Streets Sc. Asked
by Association.

The District Commissioners Will be
requested to pave 18th street from
South Carolina avenue to r street
southeast and l. street from 18th
to 18th streets. in accordance with
resolution adopted by the Southeast
Citizens Association at a meeting in
Tyler School last evening. This reso-
lutisn also requests the resurfacing
of 18th street from Pennsylvania
avenue TO the Anacostia bridge.
The proposed improvement of 18th
street would complete the stretch OF
asphalt from Pennsylvania avenue
southeast to 18th and II streets
northeast. affording a smooth road
way between the two sections. Ihe
1lth street resurfacing proposition,
it is said. could be done with but a
small outlay of money, and has the
Endorsement OF citizens in all sec
tions of the city. az it is one of the
main travelled thoroughfares for en-
trance into southern Maryland.
"snfety Zone" Requested.
The providing of n safety zone or
loading platform on Pennsylvania
avenue at I. street was contained In
a resolution adopted by the associa-
ton 1t was pointed out that the We
hicles park ed along the curb in front
of the numerous business houses at
this point so narrowed the roadway
that the lives OF persons waiting to
board street cars were ENDANGERED.
H. W. Lynn told the organization
of his observations OF the street car
system in Detroit. and urged that the
Southeast Citizens Association be not
placed on record favoring the
placing Of Senator CouZens of Michi-
gan on the District committee OF the
Senate.
Dr. Victor G. Farrell introduced a
resolution asking the health depart
ment to remedy insanitary conditions
at the Brent School, Sd and D streets
southeast 1t was said that after a
heavy rain the children are Obliged
to wade through water several inches
deep al the entrances to the building
owing to the drainage system being
ineffective.
The association favored the motor
izing completely of the District fire.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
PLAN PATTI PROGRAM
AT BENEFIT CONCERT
Musicians at D. A r. Musical to
Reproduce Songs Of Famous
Singer

For the benefit Of the District oG
Columbia ID. \. r. Chapter house fund.
Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano. viii
give a concert in Memorial CONT
mental Hall Friday night. under
the ticIe of Musical Memories
of Adelina Patti Miss Lyons
will be assisted by Anna Law
renee, harpist, Of New York, and
Helen Gerrer, violinist. The concert
will be- given in costumes Of The
period of 1860. Included in the pro
gram viii be 4 group of songs sane
by Patti at a recital Oh July al $50.
Patronesses include Mrs. Charlie
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry E. Wal
lace, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt il
Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust.
Mrs. John J. Mcmahon. Mrs Noble y.
Potts and Mrs Phillip Hill Sheriff
Ushers assisting Mrs. Harry l.
Gauss, include Miss Juliet Curt:se
Miss Agnes TansilI. Mrs. Earl Fuller.
Mrs. J. y. Stccd and Miss Valerla
Marshall
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Judge in Voteless
D. G. TriesVoting
Machine Suit

Noteless Washington is today try
ing out the merits OF two rival vot-
ing machines. No. there is no cleo
ton being held for District offices,
but Justice Stafford, in Equity Di-
vision .. is being asked TO decide
whether one machine infringes the
patent rights of the other. Both
machines are before the court as ex-
hibits.
Peter c. Kolinski and Henry j.
Turk, trustees. OF Milwaukee. Wis,
are suing the Thompson Voting Ma
chine Company. a Delaware corpora
tion, FOR alleged Infringement The
plaintiffs acquired the patent rights
last January from Bornett l.. Bob
rolf. the inventor. II is said.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
BAZAAR IS PLANNED.
Church Benefit Will Be Held by
Women on December 6.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of the New Jerusalem met
today to completes arrangements for
the annual Christmas bazaar and
turkey dinner which will be held in
the parish house, 10th and Corcoran
streets. the afternoon and evening of
December e. At this time the society
will offer for sale a varied and at
tractive assortment of useful articles.
including aprons, rag rugs, lingerie,
handwork suitable for gifts, and also
will conduct a kitchen, delicatessen
and bargain table. From to 7:30
O'Clock dinner will be served in the
dining room. Rev. Paul Sperry will
preside.
The officers of the society are:
President. Mrs. Owen French; vice
president. Mrs. Louis Cannon; treas
urer, Mrs. Alfred klackering; secre-
tary, Miss Alice Epiers. Among those
assisting are Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Edison, Mrs. Eliza Sigsbee
and Mrs. Frank Sewall, widow of the
late pastor.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

prevention efforts. John J Boobar.
president Of the council. presided at
ter Mr.. Rudolph had opened the seS-
sion.
Dr. Frank w Ballou. superintend
ent Of schools pledged tn. cooper
alton of the school authorities in he
future undertakings of the council.
Inspector Albert j. HeadIey, chief
of the traffic bureau, appealed TO the
business men present not to let tn"
safety council die, declaring it had
been Of great assistance TO the police
department in reducing the death and
injury toll on the streets of the city.
II was announced that Melvin e.
Sharpe Will be chairman of the cnuu-
ellis finance committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
PLEDGE S[|MMEAL
TO AID NEAR EAST
Prominent District People to
Eat Like Hungry Children
and Give Difference.

Many prominent business and pro-
fessional men and women of the Dis
trict attended a luncheon in the Eb-
bitt Hotel yesterday and, in addition
to drawing up plans for promoting
the Golden Rule Dinner here Decem-
ber 2, pledged themselves to provide
for their Sunday dinner approxi-
mately the same menu that is ap-
proved and provided, when funds
permit, by the Near East Relief for
the thousands of children under the
care of the organization.
The difference between the cost of
the usual Sunday dinner and the less
expensive orphanage menu is to be
given as q thanks offering or as the
basis for a more substantial contribu-
tion for the purchase of food for the
orphans during the remainder of the
year.
Among those who signed the dinner
pledges were: Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook, Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. J. w
FrizZell. Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby. w. l.
Porterfield. Mrs. John Hervey Young
Mrs. Everett Gatlin, DR.. Andrew NJ
Brodie. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Hugf
A. Thrift, Mrs. William L. Chamb ber-
lin, Chauncey Williams, Mrs. Johr
Hicks. Rev. Clyde Armitage, Miss
Cora Louise Beach. Mrs. A. II. Bak-
shian and Mrs. Sarah Ann Kale.
DR. Wood in Il brief statement, sale
are quite comparable to our boys ant
girls in our high schools. especially
as students" and that they are jus
as valuable and worth saving.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Everywhere In Albania a woman
is safe and sacred These wild and
savage-looking people in the furth-
crest mountains will protect you
with their lives even from the Slight
est diScourtesy.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

St. Pauls NJ. E. Sunday school has
started on their summer schedule by
holding Sunday school at ten o'clock
in the morning instead of afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Scott, at Bay View.-Charles Robin
son has. gone to Marcus Hook, where
he has accepted a position.-Miss Sara
Hurd has as her guest Miss Mary
Wine, of Woodside.-Mrs. McWhorter
and her daughter, Helen, of Middle
town, were motor guests Thursday OF
her sister, Mrs. Harry c. Johnson
Robert Pearson has returned from
visit to Chester where he visited his
brother, James, who is quite ILL
Mrs. Rose Hazel has returned from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Taylor at Dover.-The Tuesday
club met with Mrs. w. NJ. J. WrOten
last Week.-Mrs.. Amelia McClain was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Martin in Philadelphia last week.-Mr
and Mrs. Levin Wright and their
daughters, Mary Anna and Katherine
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswOld, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their ViCnties

Mrs. J. L. Shortall, Mrs. C. D.
Hardesty, Mrs. George >EllingswOrth,
Mrs. G. A. Donovan, Mrs. Joshua Van
SAINT, Mrs. Lewis Hurd, Mrs. Ned
Harrington, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs.
Joe Lewis, Mrs. Sidney Brown, Mrs.
w. F. Dayette, Mrs. w. z. Onley, Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, Mrs. James Boggs,
Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. R. H. Ennis
attended the mutual aid meeting of
the P. R. r., which was held at Del
mar on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Personals Mr.. Abel Sevil and
grandsons have returned from White
Haven, Pa, where they visited Mrs.
Howell Sevil who is there for her
health-Mrs. Vernon c. Graham en-
tertained last week. Mrs. Leland Fraz-
ier, of Marcus Hook, and J. B. Graham
of HarringtOn.-Miss Allie Ross, who
has been on the sick list, is improving
nicely.-Mrs. w. F. Clements and her
sister, Mrs. ]. Wright motored to Will
mington over the week-end.-Mrs
Lilias Thompson is spending two
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

The reception was given in the church
which was attractively decorated with
ferns, lilacs and other spring flowers.
Those who took part in the program
were: Rev. Mcdowell, of Middletown,
Rev. Bunting, of Smyrna, Rev. H. G.
Budd and Rev. Oliver ]. Collins, of
Dover, and Rev. Clark. Rev. Collins,
a former pastor, delivered an original
poem descriptive of his pastorate here.
The addresses were interspersed with
music and songs by our young folks
At a late hour the ladies served ice
cream and cake thus bringing to a
close a never to be forgotten even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Norman S. Hoffecker has bought
out a jewelry store at Laurel and will
get possession June the first. There
is much regret at losing Mr.. Hoffeck-
er and his family from Clayton. Mr..
Hoffecker is teacher of the adult class
at St. Paul's, an excellent singer and
never shirks his duty no matter where
it may be. For the past few years
he has held a fine position with the
well known firm of Millard Davis in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

A reception ives held at Ewell's NJ.
P. parsonage Thursday evening to
welcome the return of their pastor,
Rev. L. E. Haddaway and family, who
are not only held in the highest es-
TEEN by their own parishioners, but
all the community for whom they al
ways have a kindly word and friend
" greeting. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a delightful evening was spent.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

The congregation of st. PauPs M.
E. Church rendered a reception to
their pastor, Rev. Claude Clark, who
returns to this charge with bright
prospects of a most successful year.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Winbrow, of
Danville, H., are receiving cOngratu-
lations upon the birth of a son, Ernest
Junior. Mrs. Winbrow will be re-
membered as Miss Audrey Brown, of
our town, who for several years held
a clerical position with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Houston Kinnamon, while doing his
work among his horses one morning
last week, was jammed against the
side of a stall by one of his horses
and suffered broken leg. DR.. Dea-
kyne, of Smyrna, reduced the frac-
ture. Mr.. Kinnamon is recovering as
we'll as can be expected.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Several of the fruit growers eX-
press men arrived recently from Tam
pa, Florida, and are expecting very
busy season with their refrigerator
work.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

The Radcliffe Chautauqua begins
tomorrow at Clayton, and will con-
tinue until Saturday night-three days
of joy and inspiration.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

CONTINUED on Page FOurl
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16
CLAYTON

There will be Church School a
Trinity Church on Sunday, next, a
2.3O and Evensong with sermon 9
$50 in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-16

Lecturer. word painter ard
orator Very feV speakers car
eulal him M his discussions ci
vital topics. Tor he is master
Of the art OF dealing Dltn b.g
rrotlcr,s with unusual slmqlc-
Afternoon-"Tne High Mis-
son Of Woman
Night Man = Street v
BTosdWsy"~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

Eat ranch butter!
Subscribe for The Messenger.
Clean up around your premises.
Mrs. Chivers is visiting with rela
tives at Carey.
Rev. Jones and family motored to
Salmon Tuesday.
Thos. Jose returned last Thursday
from trip to Pocatello.
All the ranchers are mighty busy
these days putting up their hay.
Roy Huffman returned last Satur-
day from trip to outside points.
Verne MCGOWAN left last Sunday
for Pocatello on a short business trip,
Frank Shull went down to Mackay
and Arco last week on business trip
Charlie Fudge returned the latter
part of last week from trip to Hal
ley.
Harry Holden Is guest of Chase
Clark and wife at Robinson Bar this
week.
Audrey Burnet returned Tuesday
from visit with her sister, Loella,
at Salmon.
H. D. Gerrish, writing from Califor-
MIA, wishes to be remembered to his
friends here.
Sheriff Cummins was in Mackay
last Saturday on business connected
with his office.
Mrs. Webster and little daughter
OF Butte are guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. Verne MCGOWAN.
Fred Westenfeld and wife left last
week for Mackay after few days
visit at the Dodge wood camp.
Moving machines, binders and
Irvine. Ask for the Primrose Separ-
dCOT.-ln0 OHdlllS I1dIuWdic. u.
Frances Bowman left last Sunday
for her home at Gooding after a few
weeks visit with the John Kirk fam
lily.
Boo Chivers and Mary Adamson are
visiting with friends and relatives at
Burley, going down with W. w. Ad-
amson Sunday.
Neal Parks and wife arrived last
week from Boise, for visit with
relatives and friends here From
Challis they will go through the Park
before returning to their home. Their
many friends here were glad to see
them again.
Last Thursday evening Merle Drake
In the Drake car, collided with the
Stemmer highway car at the turn into
the Leaton lane about three miles be-
low Challis. The Stemmer car was
not injured a great deal while the
Drake car sustained broken fender
and other injuries. No one was hurt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
IonabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all those
owing me must settle their accounts
on or before September 1st., 1928, or
suit for collection of principal, inter-
est and attorneys fees will be insti-
tuted. RICHARD GRAHAM
Challis, Idaho,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


Mr.. Stemmer was at Salmon Tues
day on business.
Pin your faith to Challis and you
will come out on top.
Tuesday was Pioneer Day and
legal holiday in Idaho.
Our subscription list grows bigger
and bigger every issue.
Gus Sergeant was in town Monday
from his home up the river.
w. w. Adamson left last Sunday for
Burley on professional trip.
Mr.. Stemmer and Mrs. Hazel Jones
were Mackay visitors last Saturday.
Charles Shaw has purchased
Star car from the keystone Garage.
The War Mothers will meet at
Mrs. Geo. Hosford's Saturday, July
28th
Margaret Adamson left last Sun
day for Twin Falls, going down with
her father.
The Drake and Michael families
leave Thursday for a trip through the
Yellowstone,
Mrs. Franklin Nickerson is visiting
with her parents. VIM. Mcclure and
wife above Clayton.
Dell Bartlett came over from his
home in Pahsamaroi last Saturday
for visit with the Reed family in
this city.
Jack Goldsberry. Bill Honey, Fri,
Burstedt and Franklin C'meron will
leave this week for Boise and will
drive back some new cars.
Jack Goldsbery and Mrs. Fisher and
Floyd Bradley returned last Thursday
evening from Boise, bringing back
new Star car for which they have the
agency.
Richard Graham and wife came in
from their home on Lion creek last
Monday. Mrs. Graham is stopping
here for while and is receiving med
ical attention.
Mrs. Blake and little daughter, who
are the guests of Mrs. Blake's par
ents, Rev. J. L. Jones and wife, will
leave the latter part of this week for
their home in Oregon.
We ask that all those owing for
or otherwise kindly call
in and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming to
us. Thanks!
Mr.. Boylan, representing the Larsen
Music company, of Rexburg, arrived
in town Monday evening with piano
which he has sold. He stated that
the adj they are runningi in the Mes
senger brought them the business.
Rodger Brasseur left Tuesday morn |
ing for Mackay and from that place |
he will take Mrs. Brasseur, who has
been ill for some time, to Hot Lakes, |
Oregon, where it is hoped she will
regain her former health.
Mrs. W. E. Smith came down from |
he Hermit mine last Sunday. She
stated that the snow was still so hea-
w that teams could not get to the
mine vet and that each big drift had
4 border of beautiful wild flowers.
Brownie Fowler and wife passed
through town last Friday On their
way to Salmon for visit. They are
now located at Glenn's Ferry. Both
.hese young people have large num-
Der of friends here who were glad to
see them again.
Toe Shull, working at the Livings-
ION mines, had the misfortune last
week to sustain broken bone and
in his right hand when
rock fell on It. He was taken to
Mackay where the fractures were re-
iuced and is getting along nicelynow.
, 1923-04-06

foot lot with asst front This place sold n year ago for $1,000. and Is
worth more money today than it a then but owner u sell. Priced
at $4,000, $3.50 VIII handle ad balance at $50 per month and interest
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 2S-Nice little home in h
north part Of the city with three rooms lights. gas and waterin N. It is or
a xl40f lot, east ron II yu want to W our OWN home this
can be bought on easy terms, like rent. Priced at 81 90 with sbO down
payment, balance $40 per month and interest.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 35-we have in thu eastern
part of tbs city, four blocks south IF Second street n modern little home
consisting IF bed room, living room and dining room,k kitchen, break
fast nook and bath. in excellent condition and in a good neighborhood
Priced to sell at $500. 81 600 will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 41-Very mice ltta apartnen
house with threeroom apartment and n tworoom apartment, To-
Gated in the southwest part of the city on Box Elder street. This place
is always rented, is in first class condition, having lust been made mod
ern and redecorated. 1t is located o nice level lot with east front