davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

hypnotic memory grew moro and more
feeble. until finally he could recollect
only the barest outlines of his Brown expe-
rience. as
His statements concerning that exreri-
ence were, Of course. verified as far as pos
sible. 1t was not until last week, however.
that thu boarding house at LIE Filbert
street was found to have existed otherwise
than in his imagination. When Prof.
james wrenched his hypnotic narrative
from him that house had been torn down
and replaced by q mercantile establishment
and all traces OF its former occupants were
lost. and only q few days ago did Prof.
James receive word that they had been dis
covered.
They perfectly remembered the man,
with the circumstances OF his arrival at
their house and his departure to 90 into
business at Norristown.
This example of dual personality Prof.
James pronounced to be one of tho most
complete ON record. He will describe it in
detail in the next volume of proceedings Of
the Society for Psychical Research.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
CHERIFF'S SALE.-R i. SMITH II ~.
= plaintiff, w. rhs Helena Athletic Aaapcaa.

Under and 81 virtue Of m ordsf oE an1e nd 4
decree of fureciosure and sale, issued ont ~ ~
district court cf the first iudicial dt trict 03 to
state of Montana in AMI for the county Ut IAMiss
and clarke ON the 17th day Of I : ,emh.F. 4. d
1850 IN the above entitled action, wherein 3. !.
Smith 4 Co., the ahovs-namsd plainti&. ohtaine
against The Helena Athletic association. de8enss
dsrts On the I'D day Of Octeber, A. p. ide0I to
the sum Of 9s0e CO. besides interest. coet1 -
day of uctebr, 4; 2. 1879. Iecoried Y tua
msnasd to :sll Al th.t ess.,;n Piscs =
y q Lewis and Ilssss. ,s'sts - Gaes
Block nqmbsr sixteen 90 n 6synasE a si -
tlon, in Lewis and Clarke county, eeAee q u
tana, as marked and desienatsd on - p
said addition. N 81 with, accepted ands ~
proved BY the board Of county coynmllslOneN
tho said county Of Lswis and Claslns. M -
state Of Montana aAss
Pnblie notice !. bsreby siven that a
the niLth ttay Il January. A. p: 1s01. q ~ oelo
m. OF ,h.t day, at the front dOtf a the oe14
house. Helena Lewis and Clarke county, MOneeG4s
lwill. In obedience to said order of oxle and a9
crsA Of foreclosure and sale. sal th0 above -
clibed property, or 10 much thereof - MMv -
ne cassary to satisfy said jud9ment, with ineGeqq
AMI coss. to the hishest and bssta IA sss ~
Gi,sa nass my hand this ,sth ~ ~ D. 4. y
- = s CHAs. NJ. JETFERIa 6hariG
By ISAAC HoLHDooK, Deputy 6heft6. sa NH
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
Winter Excursions,

Southern tourists are already going to
warmer climes- Florida. and all southern
states, Texas, Mexico Hot Springs, Ark.
and to California. Passengers going
through st. Paul or Minneapolis can ke
best accommodated by the fine service Of
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway,
g albert Lea Route the fast train of which
company leaves daily from tae Twin cities
Of Minnesota. For particulars address j. ].
Fallon, General Agent Passenger Depart.
ment, Helena; or G. NJ. Pratt, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HELENA. Mont. Oct. %, 1900.

N. : uEIENN, 0ONL.s OCLs ". 1oVVs
Marcus Lssnsr, Esq., Helena. Mont:
My Dear Sir-This is to certify that for several
ears prior to June. 1870. was afflicted with
sidney atfliction-or II you please, call it dis
rased kidneys-so much 80 that ! was under
trc atment of ono Of tho best known doctors in
The city Of chicago for nearly two years. Ny
case was bad one. | seemed to get some relief
from his medicines. but not a cure. came to
Helena about June !, 1880, and. without any
knowledge OF the wonderful curative properties
Of Your spring w,tar drank Of it freely, for it
seemed to be pure and wholesome drink. After
rartakins Of it for one week, TO my great sur
yrise anu JOY found that could urina,e with
put trouble, that the dull. heavy pains IN my
back haa ccased, that my general leilth was
Erst'y thyoa drank lrse q me water
God and man. that the cure in my clss il won
derful, and believe tnat it will cure 10 per cent
Of all who are afflicted with kidney trouble,
Very Truly Yours.
j. b. EMITH
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HAlana Mont. Nov /

Helena Mont, Nov. 1, 1890.
Hon. Marous Lissner, Sir-For = long time /
ould not ~ ,p at night and day was only .
misery to me. rntit happened In my etrolling
for relief from pain to take glass Of water from
your fountain. / liked the taste of the water,
and afte rwards snnde it habit to 60 regularly
every day for my drinking water I am ut pres
ent FREQ from my annoyance from kidney or
bladder. aud firmly believe It is owing to the
medicinal quail ties Of your spring ] can only BY
these means tender you my gratitude for. the
benefit have derived and hope that the citizens
Of Helena will duly acknowledge the blessing 70
freely given 10 every one.
Iours Worry Respectfully,
LOUIS SMITH.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
OFFIcE or Dn. NJ. RocKM n,

OFTIcE or Dn. NJ. RocKM n,
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 9, 1880.
Marcus Ti!s,ner, Esq;
Ny Dslr r. since read the report OF An an
sysis made by Prof. Thomas pr,ce d Son Of
your slrinR watr found that it IL not only
pnrc drinking water. Int in Of great therapeutic
value for many diseases. viz: Billie lsness lnai-
festion. Constellation, Liver, Kidney AMI Bladder
Discusses ~ Slso for Those suffering with travel.
am justified in recommending your spring
'Ater to thosn suffering with the above mem
oncd diseases, and BY using the water for two
three wceks it will recommend itself.
Worry Truly Yours,
n. ROCKMAN, NJ d.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
[issner's Granite Spring Mineral Water.
This Water used IN connection with and for the benefit
of the guests Of the
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Helena Montana. 1t has been analyzed and found to
conta the very best Of medicinal qualities.
READ rnE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.

THOMAS 'PRIcE 4 Son.
CHEMI0 Al LADORAToRY AND OnE FLOORS.
San FRANCISCO, CAI.. Got. u, 1esU. }
6Ar0Cs Lissner, ESQ. Internati onal Hotel, Hcl-
enA Mont.
Dear r--We have made = careful qualitative
analysis of aAmp.e Of water sent to this office
BY you and find il to contain the chlorioes, car
eonates and snlphAtes of lime, msgnssias soda
ind potash and 1t is free from animal and vege-
Ahle mAttsr. Yours Truly,
THOMAS PRICE d Son.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
Automatic Manners.

But time changes minds as we'll AS mar.
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could be
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
street sa' dress etn amonn nsan,e Int p1so s.
the conveniences and luxuries afforde~
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance
few years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom-
Portable way to make what is now thought
nothing of as nights journey in sleeper.
The most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities can be fornd on the
fast trains of ths Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs
Kansas City, etc. Inqaire of any agent Of
the company, or G. NJ. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

Editor Mccormick, Man Widely and
Tavorably Known Throughout the
Pacific Coast, Gives His
Experience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-Having tried
tho celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea. we
cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections of the urinary organs.
It is simple. safe and sure; it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality to the organs
it is intended to operate on with assured
success s. j. McCoRMIcK,
NJ Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HrIxrA. Mont. Nov. 4. 1sOn

HELENA, Mont, Nov. !. 1890
a. L. Allen, OF Helena. says:
suffered for thirty years from kidney trouble.
the International Hotel to room and board and
Ct m nenced using Mr.. lissner's spring water.
and to-day am well man. A. T. ALLtx.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
Halana. Mont Cor. 2

Helena. Mont. Cet. a.
have been troubled with my kidneys for thu
last fenr ysA"a, and during the months OF June
and 10 y, while / was on the police force. ]
drank nothing but the watsr 1t Mr.. M. Lissasr's
hotel. and am pleased to ANy that am entirely
nnred OF my kidney troubles and previous to
that took eevoral bottles Of medicine kidney
Worth, etc.. bnt they did me no good.
: HELENA, Mont, Nov. II. 1890
Dear bir-It gives me pleasure to tell.you thu,
your spr ng water made a now man OF me.
came here on tie 9th OF September from Minnc-
apolis, Mimi. suffering fru tho effect. OF Ia
grippe which left me in a very wenk condition.
could hardly walk. could not cat. hsd pains in
my stomach and kidneys. in fact, ! was sick al
over my body, weighed then only ~ pounds.
On my arrival here I started to drink your spring
water, when at once commenced to Improve
now than / felt before took sick. With the
greatest gratitude, remain, sir. Yours truly.
X. j. McG GUIKE l1l Ming street.
Helena Mont, Nov. II, 1890
Mr. Lisssner, Esq., Helena, Mont:
tressed 10 some extent with an nnhing Of Or
around the kidneys, not unlike what Ii CONF
monty called Brixhts disease. some acquAint-
ances rccommended your spring watsr, which,
after using 10. the LAST four months. fnd my.
self entirely relieved. CAP sinoesely recom-
mend 1t as an almost infallible specific.
GEORGE SeiEE tFsfRls FRIskSKF5Rr,s SfHFt:5 a
New York Dry Goods StOre, State street.
iic'nal Purposes viii get full Instructions
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HELENA. Mont. Nov 10 "a

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 10. 1890
Mr.. NJ. Lissner. My Dear Sir-It is with NO lit.
!nonisl concerning your. sprlng water. hava
been troubled for u number Of years with kidney
complaint being compelled to quit my work for
since have been drinking. your epring water
have found myself much benefited ard nav
man. Very Truly. NJ. Y. krRTLf.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HELENA. Mont. Oct. a. /

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 50, 1890
Mr.. Marcus Lissner. Dear Sir--Haviny need
the wafer from your 81 ngs for several weeks
with beat tficial results, cheerfully recommend
its use to hose..suffcring from kidney troubles.
A. II. WIEsER. 608 AillsdAe ava.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

unlf should not fail to see the beautiful
VIII line of Christmas slippers at J. p.
uOO Woolman d Co.'s.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

HELENA, Mont. Nov. s, 1890
Ihave beer troubled with my kidneys for
some time. Have used various kinds of medic
cines. but without my good results. tried
I.itsner spring water, and it cured me in .
short time. J. I. RowAS. State st., Helena
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

HELENA. Mont. Nov.2, 1870.
have been suffering with the piles for thirty
years, and since / have been drinking the water
from Lissner's Mineral Springs have not been
troubled sinco. s, AHnAHAMsoN.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
MONTANA C1Elg1BA 81.
UNION PACI1lIl,Io

DEPART. 4sSsE sssss s sssssss ssssSSs
For Ill points east, south and We1ts ~ q. s.a
Montana Central and Butte. 80 ~ -
For all points east, south and wsst. NJ a2
\: \: s::;E:: 4: !;
ARRIVE. sssss
From all points east, south and WEI, MI
vim Rvtte aud Montana Central 11so0 =. .SD4
From all points east, south and west @g
via Butte and Montana Central. - - -
Vim Garrison and Northern PACi60.. I'D r. Mts
NiA Garrison and Northern PacffG. 1v:0 = Ms
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
DENVER, Col. Nov. I, 1890

UENVEN, Cob. NOV. Z, I5SU
Marou5 Lissner. Esq.. He,ena, Mont:
Dear Sir-It gives nls plea surs to give you this
testimonial about yoar spring Watsr. have
suffered for nearly ten years with constipation uf
the bowels, would 60 somatimes ~ long a. If
Teen days without passage. newer less than eight
days. never was = minute during all these
years without headache, sometimes the pain
Alec produced congestion Of the womb l triel
several doctors and different medicines with but
little relief. ! then called on Or. Hockmsn. Of
me to drink your spring water hot three times .
usy, about half pint, sni TO my great relief and
weeks. II is now five weeks since / left youl
rity, and still feel well, net single bad symp-
e,m Of my previous trouble has shown itself.
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the great
relief your spring water gave me.
Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. JENNIE EDWARDS.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30
HELENA. Mont. Got. 81. 1870,

HELENA, Mont, Got. 81. 1890.
To Marcus lissner. Dear Sir-I wish to tender
10 ] my sincere thanks for the benefit have re-
reised fraH the nae nf your mineral water. /
xas very bad with kidney disoFaer. But, after
nsing your spring wa,er for oae month, l must
.drnlt that | am entirely well. Wishing you sue
Tess in placing it before the people, l am, dear
ir. Yours Respectfully. FRED VONEsoHEN.
HELENA, Nov. II, 1890.
Hon Marcus Ilissner, Helena:
Ny Dear kits-Eor the past ten years IL hAys
been troubled most fearfnlly with dyspepais. 50
much 40 have been compelled to cease work for
daysnnd weeks at time; could eat nothing with
rslish; would lie awake night after night, with
sd the os " pnns IN
Of whom did me bnt little good. For several
weeks IhAve been drinking freely Of your spring
With none Of those previous bad Il e!ings. sleep
well nnd ct the richest kind Of food with relish.
pleasure to thsse troubled as ] was.
Respectfully yours, JOHN HUCkNER,
10S South Ewing Street.
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

Mr.. Lissnss: I.
Dear eir4-For years have been suffering with
constipation Ard pains in my chest, and AftAr
using your spriny Water for two months. without
knowing OF its medicnal property, lind myself
malls regarding the water am satisfied now that
my cure Is due to your spring water.
MRS. Il. BLUM.
Patients wishing 70 usc tho water for Me
from the Clerk n 70 how much Of the quaint
The Helena independent., 1890-12-30

M Msdic,nal Purposes will get full Instructions
Antity II necessarv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

the new coIneas, == :.
thrown off, there b
backed and leaning
head seeming to rest
shapen shoulders, a8
relieved from posiN,
soft, expressiveeyes. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

gossiped about him, and having bought
large-sized wax doll tor his little
daughter, the idea struck him that 1t
would be fine joke on the scandal
loving people of Wheatfeld to take it
from the packing care and ride home
with it in his buggy, in full view of the,
public. We have seen the result.
The Squire is still unmarried, and
bids fair to remain thus, his widowed
sister having established herself a mis-
tress of his family. Mrs. Wilkes and
Mrs. Hanson would not like their un.
fortunate mistake made public, and
wish as a particular favor that those
who read this story will keep it as pri-
vate as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Young Badger from New York on
the first morning of his visit to his
Uncle Abner's farm, appears bright
and early in a pair of white flannel
trousers.
Uncle Abner (taking him aside)
Gee Whitaker. nephew. why in
blazes didn't you tell me you was so
poor. Here, boy, take this s. and
run down the street to the store and
buy yourself pair of pants before
the women folks get up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Robert Gregg glanced AN -, &
straight limbs and then at the9 : I I
ton of himself in the mirror opF
He would not look like the boz
the studio for all the world.
would hide quite out OF sight. He
never dreamed the young artist was
before him, until called by Miss
brown to make the acquaintance OF
of Philip Spaulding.
"Robert thinks your gift more te
be desired than any other" said the
lady after the two lads had exchang-
ed greetings.
81 think the common gifts are
more to be DESIRED" replied Philip
sadly. "If l could be like you,
straight and strong, I wouldn't care
if l never saw picture" he added,
turning to Robert. "Mother says
my gift is what the Lord gave me to
make up for taking away so much.
So l try to be patient and not Ted
bad when people look away from me
as if they couldn't bear such sight.
When l am working with my pen
ellis and crayons l forget, l am so
anxious to be great artist; but l
must study a great many other things
before that can be.
"Do you like to studyf' asked
Robert.
"Not very WELL" was replied. cit
makes my head ache. and l get tired
of thinking; but l know l must do it.
l think you have everything to make
you happy"
Robert Gregg felt so much SYM
pathy for his companion that he was
careful not to manifest his aversion
for such deformity; but when he went
founding down the street without
thought of fatigue, he rejoiced as
never before in the common gift"
which had been bestowed upon him.
In his short interview with Philip
Spauldine he had learned the reason
why he could not be an artist.
He had not an artists gift. but he
had health and strength, with every
sense full and acute. There were a
thousand things which he could do.
He could be one of the active helpers
so much needed in the world, stand
ing firm TOR the right, and thus man
ifesting his gratitude for common
gifts WeHS Spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh
by expelling impurity from the blood,
which is the cause of the complaint.
Give it trial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

Mrs. Baiske-Johnny, did the doc
tor call while | was out?
Little Johnny (stopping his play)
-Yes'm. He felt my pulse an
looked at my tongue and shook his
head and said it was a serious case,
and left this prescription and said
he'd call again before night.
Mrs. Briske-Gracious me! 1t
wasn't you | sent for him to see; it
was the baby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

What is it you want? she asked, as
he stood in the doorway, hat in hand.
l am the milkman, ma'am.
Well, the cook has the tickets and
knows how much to get.
Yes'm, but I'm the cooks beau.
Well2
she says you object to her having a
beau.
Well2
Milk is six cents quart. Suppose
make it five and you keep quiet on
Mary2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22

One swallow does not make
summer, nor do few daisies and a
swarm of bees make sprlng-time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-22
ELY'S
'RRhN PALM

q is1eanScs t n e
Nasal Pa sa-
yes, A la Y :
Pain and In
Il Il III ii,aIIOn, ,
VI eais tn &
Sores, Res tore
the Sense of
T a tie an d
Smell.
Try THE CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The annual exhibition OF the pupils OF thu
Corcoran Art School will be thrown open TO
the public next Tuesday and viii remain open
for three days. There are nearly $50 charcoal
drawings hung, most Of them in the main in
struction room on the lower foor Of the Art
School room, the others being upstairs in the
ilfe class room. STAR reporter, under the
guidance Of Mr.. Andrews, the instructor OF the
classes, was given private view" this
morning.
The drawings represent about five months
OF actual work on the part of the hundred or
SO pupils in attendance at the school, and, in
the estimation of MIR. Andrews. indicate a great
degree of proficiency and progress The main
exhibit is from all three classes of beginners or
elementary pupils, the intermediate grade and
the most advanced pupils. Nine of the latter
have entered the
COMPETITION FOR THE ooRCoRAN GOLD MEDAL
that is annually awarded to the pupil who, in Q
years work, shows the most progress. The
medal last year was won by Miss Minnegerode,
who is now assistant to Mr.. Andrews Each
competitor has presented six drawings, ali in
charcoal, representing the various stages Of
his or her work throughout the year. On the
present instance the SIX months actually spent
IN the new quarters are counted as q
year, These charcoal sketches are in the
upper room OeNOteo 10 the lie class, each
inclosed in a black frame. and marked BY q
letter and number in order to conceal the
identity of the artist.
THE COMMITTEE WHO WILL MAKE THy AWARD.
Monday the committee Of artists selected 20
make the award will inspect the work and an
nounce their decision. They are all artists Of
Philadelphia, the regulation being that the
judges shall not be from this city. They are:
Thomas Hovenden. John Boyle and Carl New
man. They will arrive tomorrow evening and
return Monday evening after q lunch at Mr..
Andrews house. Mr.. Hovenden Will be The
guest of Mr.. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR

Reported Tor TIE EVENING STAR
CoLoRED SCHOOLS CLosINa.-The colored
public schools held their closing exercises this
week-the Hallwell School for girls at the
lee building, where the superintendents medal
was awarded TO Ella Dulany, aud the Snowden
School for boys at the Seaton building, where
Strother Gllbard was awarded the superin-
tendent's medal
PRoPosAL-Messrs. Crawford a Co. Of
Washington have written 10 City Treasurer
Harlan offering 10 remove their cycle factory
TO Alexandria and employ here Fifty hands for
i've years il the city council will give them the
ground and buildings for their plant, the prop
erty TO be absolutely their own az the end Of
the fve years. 1t il not at all likely the proposal
will be accepted.
NoTKs-Five evangelical Sunday schools Of
this city with many friends spent yesterday
very pleasantly at Marshall HslL-Mr. Rich
ard l. Carne, city superintendent Of schools,
was taken al on Thursday night and confined
TO the house yesterday, bus had improved to-
day.--Mr. s. +. Beach, president Of the First
National Bank. has left the city for . tour Of .
few months in Europe.
The Will of Charles Shields fled TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
Five Years i'm the Penitentiarv.

Chief Justice Bingham in the Criminal Court
this morning sentenced VIM. Harris alias Har-
rison Scott to the Albany penitentiary for i've
years. he was convicted yesterday Of ASSAULT
with intent to rape Mary e. Williams June Is
The defendant protested his innocence, assert
ing that he was drunk at the time and knew
nothing of the alleged of1ense. The court said
that the jury did not believe his statement
neither did he, and after remarking on the
enormity Of the offense imposed the above sss-
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
WORK OF ART STUDENTS.
Annual Exhibition OF the Pupils of the
Corcoran Art school.

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CHARCOAL sxETcHRs--
WHO WILL WIN THE GOLD MEDAL THIS YEAR
QUESTION TO BE DETERMINED By A COMMIT
TEE OF PHILADELPHIA ARTIsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES


IsoR SALE-I HAVE VERY LARGE LIST OF
Il Houses from SlOOO up IN ali parts 81 the cIiy.
,e26-6t i4is st.
NOR sALE-BTsINEsS PRoPERrY-NORTH
II side of ST bet 9th and 7th; 81 trout by l2l
deep to 20-ft alley improved by swo good houses
which can be inlproyed snd turned into splendid
nee building ~hich from b 10 ~ FER cent could
essily De realized Inquire Il NJ. PARkER
3e26-3t lsls st
L'oR skLE-FoR TEN DAYS oNLY-A LARGE
Y BUSINESS Property within one square Of the new
Post Once site two fronts suitable for any lArge or
heavy business Irice s45.OO0.
,e2o-&t JOHN % JOHNSON, Agent, eli r ct NV
lrOR SALE-ls46 CORCoRAN ST. 8 ROOMS
Il and bath: handsomely Spered concrete cellar
DER entire house. furnace. &c. Terms easy. OMNkR,
1916 18th ST. n 5a25.4t.
E0R sAlk-CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERTY, 5O7
u St NV n taken al once. sl600o W. g DE-
VAIL. 925 = st. NV le25-v.Sta.3t
IoR sALE-CBEAPEsT HOME YEr OFFERED;
Il $4,000; Frame Dwelling. 10 rms. al inps ;
stable lot 26Il TO klley Az st. Sc permission
70 inspect Apply 70 w. q DUyALI- p2S st. NV
te29-M.stu.St