davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Continued from Yesterdays starr

This expedition can only fail! !
fmplore you not to go upon It! Do
not let your mans pride drive YOU"
She was excited, half sobbing.
1T does drive me, indeed" said
he simply. Il am under orders am
the leader of this expedition of my
government. | do not understand
AT this hour-on thi serrand-
only one motive could have brought
ME. 1t is your interest. Oh. it Is
not for myself--it is for your future"
Why did you come thus. unat-
tended? There is something you are
concealing. Tell mel"
All, you are harshs-you have co
sympathy. no comparison, no graft
tude, But listen, and will tell you.
My father. Mr.. Merry. the Spanish
minister are all men of affairs. They
have watched the planning Of this
expedition. Why fly in the face of
prophecy and of Providence?. That
, Is what my father says. He says that
country can never be of benefit to
our Cnion-that no new states can
be made from it. lie says the people
hut not beyond it; that 1T is the
natural line OF our eXpansion+--that
men who are actual settlers are
bound not into the unknown west.
but INTO the well known south. lie
begs OF you to follow the course
of events. and not TO fly in the face
of Providence.
You speak Well: Go on"
England is with us. and Spain
they back my fathers plans"
He turned now and raised Il hand.
plans? What plans? must
warn you. / am pledged to my own
countrys service.
Us not my father also? He is one
OF the highest officers in the govern
ncnt of this country
"You may tell me more or not. as
YOU like" ,
There is little more to tell" said
she. These gentlemen have made
certain plans Of which l know little.
My father said TO me that Thomas
Jefferson himself knows that this
purchase from Napoleon cannvt be
made under the Constitution of the
United States that. given time fer
rejection. Mr.. Jefferson himself will
admit that the Louisiana purchase
was hut.a national folly from which
'his country cannot benefit: Why.not
turn, then. To future which offers
and not attempt the impossible? That
is what he said. And he asked me
TO implore you to pause.
He sat motionless. looking straight
ahead, as she Went on.
He only besought me TO induce
YOU, if / could either to abandon
your expedition wholly as soon as
you honorably might do SO, or to go
on with it only to such point as will
prove IT unfeasible and impracticable.
Not wishing you to prove traitours to
a trust, these gentlemen wish to
know that they would value your
association-that they woHld give you
splendid opportunity. With men such
as these, that means a swift future
of success for one-for one-whom l
shall always cherish warmly in my
heart"
The color was full in her face. He
turned toward her suddenly, his eye
clouded..
1T is an extraordinary matter in
every way which you bring for me-"
he said slowly. "extraordinary that
foreigners, not friends of this coun-
try. should call themselves the
friends of an officer sworn to the
service of the republic. I confess I
do not understand it. And why send
you?"
ut is difficult for me TO tell you.
But my father knew the antagonism
between Mr.. Jefferson and himself,
and knew your friendship for Mr..
Evening star., 1924-02-07

for 1904.
Enclosed TO D. Rittenhouse, Liepers note
Of 238.57d. out Of which he is to pay 70,
eQua torial instrument for me.
Hitzeimer says that horse well fed with
grain requires 100 lib. Of hay, and without
grain 1870 lb.
T. N. Randolph has had gals. whisky fol-
his harvest.
My first pipe of Thermo is out-begun soou
after came home to I've FROM Philadelphia
Agreed with Robt. Chuning TO serve me al
oyerseer at Monticello for G25 and 800 ID
pork. He Is TO come Dec. l.
Agreed with BobIen 10 give 800
livres tournois for my bust made by Cerracchi
II he shall agree to take that sum.
My daughter Marie married this day.
March 18-The FIRST shad at this market to
day.
March 2S-The weeping willow shows the
green leaf.
April 9-Asparagus come to table.
April l0-Apr.cots blossom.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

So that the errors o. this state
ment amount to ............... 1920
The whole of the nails used for Month
cello and smithwork are omitted. because
no account was kept Of them. This makes
part Of the error. and the article of nails
has been extraordinary this year.
There was curious accuracy in
the analytical tests which Mr.. Jeffer-
son applied to all the ordinary trans
actions of life. 1t was not enough
for him to know exactly how many
dollars and cents he had expended, he
must know what should be the aver
age result of such expenditures. In
the middle of a life of tremendous
and marvelously varied activities he
finds time to leave for us such records
as these:
Mr.. Remsen tells me that six cord of
hickory last fireplace we'll the winter.
Mrytle candles Of last year out.
Pd Farren an tInpudent surcharge for
Venetn blinds, .68
Evening star., 1924-02-07

|. April lo-Genl. Thsddeus Kosciusxo puts
into my hands Warrant of the Treasury
for 3,Gs4.54d to have bills Of exchange bough.
for him.
sctly weeks, used times a week: this Is
81 or 4 Of an OF. a time for a single per-
son. > pound Of tea making l26 cups costs
"a: l2o cups or ounces OF coffee-S III. cost f.6.
May 1s-On trial II takes IL dwt. Troy Of
double refined maple sugar to q dish OF coffee.
or ] lb. ayoirdupols to 26.5 dishes, so that
at 20 cents per III. 1t Is s mills per dish. An
ounce of coffee at 90 cents per lb. is 12.5
mills, 80 that sugar and coffee of dish IS
worth cents.
As to the code of official etiquette
which We have seen to exist in Wash
ington. the President himself was re-
sponsible for 1t, for we have, written
his own delicate hand, the following
explicit Instructions:
CONTINUED In TomorroW's Starl
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Without him / cannot handle Merry,
and without Merry I cannot handle
Yrujo. Without them my plan Is
doomed; II 1t fails. your husband has
which he is pledged beyond that.
You and / will be bankrupt-penni.
less upon the streets, do you hear?-
unless you bring that man back.
Granted that all goes we'll. II means
my future by Great. Britain herself.
half as much pledged by SPAIN sue
cess and future honor and power for
you and me-and him. He must come
back! That expedition must not 60
what to tell him? Ask him no longer
to return to us and opportunity Ask
him to come back to Theodosia Burr
and happiness-do you understand"
think l do not understand!'
He seemed not to hear her-or to
toss her answer aside.
You must try again." said he,
land with the right weapons-the old
ones, my dear-the old weapons of a
woman!
CHAPTER IN.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson.
Not in fifty years. said Thomas Jef-
ferson in the last days of his life. had
the sun caught him in bed. On this
morning. having said goodbye to the
man to whose hands he had intrusted
the dearest enterprise Of all his life,
he turned back to his desk I'm the lit
tie Office room. and throughout the
long and heated day, following a
night spent wholly without sleep, he
remained engaged in his usual labors,
which were the heavier in his secre-
tarys absence. 81.
He was an old man now, but a giant
in frame, a giant In mind. giant in
industry as we'll He sat at his desk
absorbed. sleepless, with that steady
application which made possible the
enormous total of his life's work. He
was writing in a fine, delicate hand
legible to this day-certain Of those
thousands of letters and papers
which have been given to US as the
record of his career.
In what labor was the President Of
the United States engaged on this
particularly eventful day? 1t seems
he found more to do with household
matters than with affairs Of state.
He was making careful accounts of
his French cook. his Irish coachman,
his black servants still remaining at
his country house in Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Star.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Trinidad Neus

The Sisterhood Sewing Circle held
II most enjoyable meeting Friday aft
crnoon in Vestry room of Temple Mrs.
$. Sanders was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brockeran, of Chi
cago. are visiting the lattcr's mother.
Mrs. II. Moses.
Mr. Milton Goldsmith has gone to
New York on II purchasing trip.
ON February Is the Sisterhood held
j = regular netting. 1t was II most en-
jcyable meeting aud almost 100 per
cent attendance. Mrs. w. Il. Homer
slaugh. Mrs. l.. Hcrzstcin and Mrs. B.
Gordon We're hostcsscs.
Mrs. T. Piszcr. who has been visit
ing her son, Walter. in El Pa>n, for
some Tim" i expected home soon.
y most enjoyable affair was the re-
ccption and dance given in Nestry
rooms of the Temple on Wednesday
evening. February II. This was given
in honor of Captain and Mrs. y. NJ.
Lawrence. who. with their little daugl-
Ter. have lveen visiting the captains
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lawrence.
After fifteen months of meritoriouS
services as an officer in the famous
fighting Ninth Infantry. stationed ut
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Captain
Lawrence has been ordered 10 report
to the commanding general Of L. :.
Coast Artillery in the Panama Canal
Zone and will sail about February -
from New York on the st. Michel for
Panama. Captain Lawrence has made
n splendid record in military service.
He first entered the service as a re-
serve officer in the World war. serving
with the 110th l.. :. engineers in this
country and overseas. In civilian life.
prior to entering the military scrv-
Ice. he WAS with the engineering de-
partmeut of the Nictor-Amcrican Fuel
company in this district.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
WORLD PURIM COLLECTION
FOR NORDAU G A r d A n
CITY.

The head office of the Kercn Kaye
meth lie Israel tJewiSh National FUND.-
in Jerusalem has issued call for
a big purim collection the world over
for tho special purpose of completing
the fund required for the acquisition
OF an adequate tract Of land fer he
Nordnu Garden City which is tp be
established in the nearest future in
memory Of Max Nordau. GJ0o0O are
needed for this purpose. but thus far
ouly E22,0O0 have been raised. This
is 10 be the final appeal of the Jew
iSh National Fund for the Nordau
Garden City. and it is to be hoped that
the response of the Jewish public will
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THRU THE TEA-GARDEN
AT THE "YARMARk"
By HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN


Have you asked the members of The
Tca-Gnrden committee what arrange
mcnts they have made: Have you
noticed the myStcriousness of their
half-uvcrtrd answers? Have You per-
cCivcd how their faces lit up with in
tense interest when the question was
propomded to them: Have you OBJ
served that broad grin Of well keep
you guessing" spread over their coun-
tcnunceS:
Well sir, we feel constrained to he
thing on Us; that they have some
pleasant surprises in store for us. Care
ful as they are. some things have been
divulgcd anyway humans are humuns
for u that.
Lock to the right as you enter the
Narmnrk: to The extreme right-hand
corner of The hail. next to the stage
that's the Tea Garden. Now. We're
we artists of some degree. we could
give yuu the precise proportions of
parts in relation 10 one another, or
bring to your minds eye the intrin-
sic beauty cf the same. Being lay
men. we must speak in gcneralitics ::
and speaking thus we can merely say
that its just beautiful" leaving the
Interpretation of its construction and
external floral decoration 10 the guilty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

b" prompt and generous, 50 thar the
erection of the proposed Garden City
of Il size and scope TO make it Il worthy
monument TO the great leader could be
begun without further delay.
In the Unired States the forthcom-
ing purim collection will he carried out
chiefly hy means Of special Purim Gift
receipt books 10 II value OF 81 each.
Every Zionist iii the country Will be
expected TO pay for or dispose Of at
least one booklet In addition thereto
all Zionist organizations will he ,eN-
pccrcd to dispose of more receipt books
tD volunteers
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

That's the meSmeriSing nnmc
Tell your father and your mother
Sister. sweetheart and your brother
All about this affair so grand
Dance to your hearts content to Il jass
band
Hear the song written by Joe Mann
When You hear it you will say oh Man
lie jassy, classy, peppy so full of life
Dance with yours or someone elSe'S
wife
\ tea room also will be there
Serving tea and cake oh Boy so rare
a wonderful booth of flowers
VIII smell so good for hours
The automobile accessories stall
Tires, bumpers. spUtliglIts and all
To fit your car complete
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
So it will look neat

So it will look neat
Groceries. groceries by the score
Just like Il big department store
Furniture YOU furnish the girl
We will furnish the Hat
We will sell yOu everything but the cat
Were going 10 have IL Riddles store
Toys. clothes and wonderful things
galore
Now for the man who dresses the best
Ties shirts. hose and Vcsts
We can dress him from hat to shoe
And cost him less w'hcn we get through
Now for the ladies who likes sweet
things
Wen have candy so that don't bring
All the clothes that YOU can wear
Many sweet things 10 make the men
stare IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
VIENNA JEWS ORGANIZE
JEWISH UNION FOR THE
LEAGUE OF, NATIONS.

Vicrm---trfirlcs for the first Jew
i~h Union for the League of Nations
were registered here Today. The Jew
ISL Union plans to join The Intcrnn-
tiounl organization which is being
formed
DR.. Leo Motzkm. secretary Of the
committee Of Jewish delegations. is eX-
pectcd to arrive here Wednesday TO ad
dress u public meeting and to iuaug-
urate the activities Of the Union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

When you get hungry don't hesitate a
bit
Walk over TO the hot dog stand
Good things to eat you'll see tit
Its for my shull. ycur shull our shull
you know
We've got to make this thing 20
For education tlats the thin.
1t there any thing swectcr in life to
bring
There's several things too numerous to
mention
Come aud and out with your best in--
tentiOn
We expect You to bc there
Keep that magic word in the air
lHmIrk, Narmurk, Narmark. Var
mark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

MI Chester WOldman spent sun
day in Cheyenne ~ the guest of his
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Goldstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nalinsky announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Anna to Mr. Max Schuterman of Den
yer.
Mr. Harry Schuman motored to
Cheyenne Saturday. returning Sunday
to Denver accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
\ cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to every Jew in Cheyenne hy
Mr.. aud Airs. sam Marchick 10 he
present next Saturday, February 23
at 10 A. NJ. TO partake at "Kiddish" in
the vestry rooms of the Mt. Sinai Con-
grcgation The occasion TO celebrate
the coming marriage of their son.
Bennie.
Mrs. Morris Goldstcin returned To
her home in Denver after spending
ten days with her mother Mrs. Rose
Shuman and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Baker and
baby of Denver are visiting their
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Roscnblum
motorcd to Denver Ia be the guests of
Mrs. Rosenblum's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. $. Brown of 1510 Federal Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldberg spent a
few days in Denver last week combin-
ing business and pleasure together.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
YARMARk
BY Harvey Rosenblum.

Listen We people and ye
will hear
Not about the ride of
Paul Revere
But about an affair to
come off Feb. of this
year
Tile 9th to 2Sth that's
the days
Come and enjoy your
self your best WAY
Narmark Yarmark Var.
mark NuI.unu rls
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Tile first annual masquerade ball
given by the Ladies Auxiliary TO the
Mt Sinai congregation. Wednesday.
February 20. has proven a huge sue
cess The Winter Garden was packed
TO capacity: the hall being brightly il
Illuminated and cheerfully decorated.
Masks in abundance and quite ciiarac-
ieristic ones mingled with the joyful
crowd of dancers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary have cleared
II nice sum of money, which will he
used to maintain the Jewish Sunday
School. Special thinks should be given
10 the social committee, consisting OF
Mrs. Louie Nctn. Mrs. Harry Rocen.
,,l,im. Mrs. Louie Goldstein, Mrs. Dave
Wolf and Mrs. Abe Goldstein of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. who have not spared
any work and efforts Ia make this
event success. both morally and iinnii-
cially
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Cheyenne Women's Auxiliary Lodge
meeting on Sunday, February 10h.
1874. at the X. c. Hall. This was one
of the mos. interesting meetings of the
Auxiliary since its beginning, us well
initiated its first group of candidates
for membership. The ceremonies and
program for the initiation were very
successful in spite of the fact that they
ciplcs of the organization We're SYM
briized by beautiful tablenuN. rep
rcsenting characters Of the Bible and
tin. lessons they teach. Tie Lodge is
bers who took part in this initiatory
program, as its success showed the per-
si~tence and cndcavor of the partici.
pants. Mrs. j. Udeyitz. Mrs. Mary $.
Sophia Burgess hold the distinction of
being the first candidates initiated by
the Cheyenne Women's Auxiliary
Lodse. /. o. Il. Il. on this date.
During the business meeting Mrs
Max Schw;n U WAS elected trustee by
n unanimous vote to fill vacancy left
by previous resignation
After business had been concluded,
committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Mr. Chester Woldman spent sun
day in Cheyenne ~ the guest of his
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Cheyenne Neus
BY ABE GOLDSTEIN

The Cheyenne Lodge, No. >S3, l. q.
B. T., had their regular meeting last
sunday, February IL. According to
the reports made by the various COM
mittees of the lodge, there is no doubt
that some real work will he accom-
plished during 1924.
, The Jewish Free Loan society Is
fully organized and has already issued
two loans. which proves that this loan
organization was Il necessity in the
Cheyenne Jewish community. This
Free Lean society is under the super
vision of Brother III. X. Cohn, who is
chairman of the board of directors; :;
Brother Jacob Kranz, treasurer. and
DE- /. l.. Davis. secretary.
literary committee was organized,
whose object will he to bring before
the meeting of the lodge subject for
discussion pertaining to Sewish af-
fairs and also things in general. The
following We're appointed: Brothers
Jacob Melts =. 4. Silverstein, ii. Mem
dleSon. l.. T. Royer and II. Herman.
Special mention should he made of the
fact that the new social committee OF
the lodge is very active and has al
rcady worked out plans for twelve en-
tertainments TO take place one mt each
month of the year.
4 very elaborate affair is heins
planned for sunday. the second of
March, This is goin. to he n concert
with a program Of musical and vocal
numbers and will bc followed by II
dance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

On February 10th meeting CT the
Cheyenne Branch ,Workman's Circle
was held with Il large Attendance. 1t
was decided To raise the Cheyenne
quota for the S2j.0oo fund to aid the
Jewish schools in Russia. Mr.. David
Eumisar was elected chairman for the
next six months. II was also decided
10 arrange plans to celebrate the sec
ond anniversary of the Cheyenne
Branch of Worllmau's Circle. After
fhc meeting refreshments We're served
by the Social committee.
Mrs. Fannie Idelman. an old time
resident Cf Cheyenne. who has been
absent for several years. has been the
guest of her son. Mr.. Sam Idclmau,
for the past two weeks. She was ac-
companicd by hcr daughter, Mrs. Belle
Schiclc. While in the city they We're
entertained at several parties by Mrs.
Joe Wasscrmau. They left Thursday
for Atlantic City, y. j.
Mr.. Sam Zall spent Il few days in
Denver last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Nalinsky announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Anna TO Mr. Max Schuterman of Den
yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Mr. Sam Zan spent Il few days in
Denver last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Mr. Harry Schumnn motored to
Cheyenne Saturday. returning Sunday
to Denver accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
DELIVERY SERVICE.

When she delivery OF your COPY o. The
Light Is late or Irregular you will do US
a favor ny complaining.
Telephone Crockett i74e before D. m.
on week DAYS and before II a. m. m
surdav mornings and naner will be
sent vow by sneciai messenger.
TIFF SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Denrrtment
Crockett Use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
PAY 500 CASH

and move in one OF these beautiful new
bungalows. located in Highland Park.
Alamo Heights, Denver Heights and
South Presa district. four and five rooms
price $4,000 to $3.50. payments $50 to
s35 monthly until paid. See me at once.
j. d. PHILLIPS.
l02 Denver Blvd, office Mission 2sfS.
Residence Mission 1894
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hatch,
March 81, I'LL Monterey street; 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Droemer. March H.
.s5 Roseborough street; TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Tips. sMarch Is. Physicians
and Surgeons hospital; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. O. Weimer. March 10. s61S. West
Travis street; 10 MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Ed
wards. March is, 1916 Cantu street; to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Moore. March Is,
Fort Sam Houston; to Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
l.. Latson March is. 4ei West Mar
shall street; to Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dill
lard. March 20. 406 Helena street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Lallier.
March Is. Physicians and Surgeons hos
pital; TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. Collins, March
IL, ~ street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
1-Acre Bargain

New five-room bungalow finished IN
ivory. polished floors three-plece bath,
lights. gas. ideal location. two blocks
from car line. no city taxes. this Is a
big bargain at $3.50. terms. $500 cash,
balance $50 per month. Call Paul Dob
rowolski.
HoLEKAMP REALTY co.
400 Houston Bldg. Phone Tr. 5s1a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
South Side. $4,000
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE.

REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
AND LOANS.
BEACON HILL LARGE BUNGA-
LOW-PRACTICAL BUILT
FOR HOME
Vestibule entrance. seven rooms,
large breakfast nook, hardwood
floors in living, dining and music
rooms, living room 16xS0. fireplace.
bookcases. window seats, large
folding French doors TO large din
ing room, large folding French
doors to music room from living
and dining rooms double French
doors to large southeast sun par
lor. large kitchen. many buiit-in
features china cabinet in break
fast nook, service porch, Pitts
burg heater, hall with large closet
between bedrooms and bath, mirror
door, linen cabinet in bath. gas in
rooms. two large bedrooms, very
large glassed-in sleeping porch
with large closet, servants room,
wash room, garage, 75-foot lot,
roses. shrubbery. close to schools,
churches. car line; must be sold TO
settle estate. big reduction, easy
terms. Call Mr.. stedham.
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW
Six rooms, breakfast nook with
table and chairs, oak floors. first
quality throughout. large living
room with beautiful tile fireplace,
hailt-in bookcases. French doors 10
dining room, attractive kitchen,
hot water heater. three large bed
rooms, private outside entrance 10
one. private entrance to bath. High
elevation, paved street. garage and
servants room, reasonable terms
may be had. See w. c. Allen.
BUILDERS ATTENTION
We have plat OF six or seven
acres with all city conveniences on
North Side, on which we can make
very satisfactory price. Ask Mr..
Foster.
FURNISH & FURNISH
6ls-z3 Brady Bldg. CIR. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME OR THAT
addition you are planning. Our work
manship guaranteed: price risht. Mar
shall Naylor. woodlawn s9S2 or Wood
lawn ssi.
FOR REPAIR WORK OR BIDS ON
new houses to be built. call II. A.
Schroeder. Or. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NJ. c. Kruger and Pearl Keuper.
Gus Pinn and Hilda Werner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
2 Acres. New Home

OF four rooms .one glassed-in, four-piece
plumbing. electrical fixtures. built-ins.
garage. fine land. one acre fenced chick
en- proof. cedar posts, one block from
good school. three blocks Of car, n real
bargain at $500. about $3.50 cash, SIS
month.
]. Ii LYLE REALTY CO, OWNERS
Nothing But Square Deal Goes"
2O9 Gibbs Bldg