davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-09
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Paper pneumatic tires are in process
OF experiment.
Photographs have been taken 500
feet under water.
There are more muscles in Nie tail
of rat than there are In human
hand.
IL WAS twenty-nine days from the
casting of the Lick objective glass be-
fore it had cooled sufficiently for safe
removal.
An aurora seen from Toronto. Cana
da, last year has been calculated 10 be
loo miles high aud $500 miles from
end 10 end
In tests last year in the German town
of Dessau IL was shown that cooking
by wood and coal costs n little more
than twice that done with gas.
A German officer has invented mo-
tor In which fine stream of coal dust
is utilized 10 drive piston by explo-
sion in the same manner as the gas In
the gas engine.
All plants have periods of activity
and rest. Some are active in the day
tiue and sleep at night; others re-
pose during the daylight hours and
are awake at night
The longest continued cataleptic
sleep known To science was reported
from Germany IN 1892, the patient
having remained absolutely uncon-
scious for four and half months.
The largest mammoth found in ST.
IBERIA measured seventeen feet long
and ten feet in height. The tusks
weighed $50 pounds. The head with
out the tusks weighed Ala pounds.
The director of the Sydney Aus
tralis) Observatory has collected facts
regarding eighty-four icebergs, show
ing that they do not appreciably affect
! the temperature in their neighbor-
! hood.
Electricity has been adopted for
towing the canal boats on the summit
level of the Canal dc BourRoyne, which
connects the Siene and Soane, cross
ing in it's course the divide between
the channel and the Mediterranean.
The new Sheffield Laboratory for
the scientific department OF Yale will be
four stories high and seventytwo feet
front by l30 deep. IL is to be the
largest and best college laboratory in
the country, and will cost $4,000.
The following represent the best
meats for children, in the order of
their digestibility Cold mutton, NUT
ton chops, venison, tenderloin, sir
loin, sirloin steak, lamb chops, roast
beef, rabbit meat and chicken. Veal.
pork, turkey, goose and duck should
! be excluded from the children's bill Of
fare.
The blue mould on cheese resembles
bread mould. IL bears cluster of
branches, each of which is layer of
naked spores, like n string of beads,
all breaking apart when matured.
These produce new fungi. This same
mould is found on old leather, and
oftentimes develops on the surface of
preserved fruits.
DR.. Schif, of Vienna, has applied
photography to the study of the human
skin. A bright light is projected on
the part of the skin to be examined
! and by direct exposure many small
details Of the skin, including mark
ings not usually discernible, are pho
tographed. The enlarged negatives
show these details with great clear
|
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-09
MY EIGHBO

Ny neighbor met me on the street,
She dropped a word OF greeting gay,
Her look 80 bright, her tone so sweet,
Istepped TO music all that day.
The cares that tugged at heart and brain,
The work too heavy for my hand,
Tho ceaseless underbeat OF pain.
The tasks could not understand.
Grew lighter as walked along
With air and step Of liberty.
Freed by the sudden tilt OF song
That filed the world with cheer for me.
Yet was this all. woman wise,
Her life enriched by many year,
Had faced me with her brave, true eyes.
Passed on, and said, GOOD morning. dear =
Margaret Z. Sangster. in Youths Companion
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-09

HAT visit TO Doc.
tor Secor seemed
fatal to my hopes.
Selma had slways
been somewhat err
ratio and chimeri.
cal In her mental
tendencies. There
was n wayward in
dependence i'll her
nature,thst marked
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-09
HuMOR OF THE DAY.

An odd genius-A genius who rs not
odd.
A bright conscience ~ the sun Of
life. Boston Budget.
The paths of glory lead To a good
many political graves, Puck.
A boys idea of hero isanothor boy
who runs of -- Atchison Globe
Maud-"What is the best way to re-
tain mans love?" Mario-"Dont
return IT,
The greatest organ in the world
with no stops woman's voice. Low
ell Courier.
The golden ru,c is just one inch
longer than thirty-iivc-inch yard
stick Rams Horn.
Few things are harder TO put up
with than the annoyance of - good
example. Mark Twain.
We should say that for longevity
the best occupation would bo that of
a laster. Lowell Courier.
The worst of the family tree liz that
il requires too much whitewashing to
keep the insects of. Puck.
A man who is well heeled can be
trino indifferent about walking on his
uppers. --Philadelphia Times.
Every mortal has right TO his own
jaw, but he has no right to give IT to
other people. Galveston News.
II is no trouble TO see that wealth il
curse--as long aa the other fellow
has it. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There's nothin' like the weidin'
Fer ter make feller learn
Fer he thinks that she IL his'n.
But finds out that he ls her'n.
indianapolis Journal.
Some men give one tho impression
that if they were pricked with pin
there would be nothing left OF them.
Puck.
Banks-"What makes you look 40
sour2' Rivers-"Old fellow, I'm in n
pickle. Can you spare me little
sugar 2"-Chicago Tribune.
Toodles- Gould you let mo have
So for few days?" ''No; j have
more days than ] know what to do
with now. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Jillson says that he has noticed that
some men are great deal libe rivers.
When their heads are swelled you re-
alize il from their mouths. Mercury.
A business man with running account
Discovers, when driven 10 dunninl,
That his debtors surpass the account very
much
"The way TO sleep, says scientist.
els TO think Of nothing" But that IL
a mistake, says an exchange. The way
TO sleep il 10 think it is time 10 get
up. p.-Elmira Gazette.
Sometimes you can tell about how
much man really loves his wife by
noticing which Of them carries the
baby when they go out together Tor n
walk. .--Somerville journal.
Though some look down on pawnbrokers
And quite despise the creatures,
We must confess
The. business
Has It's redeeming features.
Judge.
Mr.. Bifi--"Here, Johnnie, is "A nice
new quarter Now Johnnie--'If
! it's TO find out who the other fellows
are that call on sister it's worth fifty
cents 10 go over the whole list. -
Inter Ocean.
81 don't think it's right for doctors
10 charge some patients more than
others "Oh, do; life is worth n
| great deal more TO a man VINO has a
million dollars than IL is 20 me. -
Newport News.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-09

There is no fool like an old fool who
tries to act like syoung fool Puck.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
The Earth. journey.

The earth does not travel at the same
rate all through its journey. Its orbit
being elliptical, it must at some time
approach nearer to the sun than at
Others and will take less time in NOV.
ing through u part of Its path than
through another. In winter the earth
is nearer the sur than in summer and
moves through space more rapidly. On
Jan. the earth il about 5000. 600
miles nearer tine sun than II Is on July
1. and as the velocity of "A planet in
creases with il Eearness 10 the sun the
earth passes over one-half OF its Orbit
In less time than over the other half.
Between the vernal equinox, which
happens on March 81 and the autumnai
equinox, which falls on Sept. 23. the
earth is lee days in accomplishing that
half Of her journey round the sun.
while the other half occupies only l79
DAYS. Ii has been said that, owing to
the friction caused by the tides and
other reasons. the earth Is moving more
slowly than il used to do, and that the
days are consequently l~engthening, but
- this is only to the extent of half a
second in a century it will be a long
time before there will be any apparent
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

One of the most singular springs l
over saw is on the top of Mount
Mitchell. 1t is on the summit and
is clear and cold. 1t has been
known to go dry and is seemingly
without q bottom, as lines have been
dropped down to a great depth. As
Mount Mitchell is the highest peak
on the Alleghanies and the nearest
mountain of greater altitude is in
Colorado, about 1000 miles distant,
the query naturally arises as to the
source of this spring.
The only conclusion is that it is a
siphon spring. but if 20 the water
flows at least 1000 miles and under
ipnumerable rivers and streams, un-
der prairies and under mountains,
until it reaches the peak, where it
forces its way through a assure to
the top. The water is remarkably
clear and pure and shows no trace of
il having encountered any minerals
during its long journey, although
minerals are found on every side OF
tie place where it rises to the sur.
fnoc. Ihave never heard any salts.
Anctory explanation of the phenom'
0A.]St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04


Arthur CUTLER COUGHS story called
The Pauper' contains the description
Of a poor old couple who give the last
little entertainment to their friends be-
fore going into the workhouse. 1t SCENE
to be the usual thing for Cornish folks.
whose hospitality even under the most
advantageous circumstances 10 pro-
verbal. They like to make a splash be-
fore going under. Miss S~cantlebury
die it better'n anybody I've heard tell
Of" say these gossips. when b fell
into redoOced circumstances. she soid
the eight day clock. that was the only
thing ~ value she had left. Brown }
Tregarrirk made il, with a very curl
Gus brass dial. wherein he carved a I'LL
rugged ship tina rocked like a cradle
an went down stern foremost when the
hour struck. Twas worth walking .
mile to see. Browns grandson bought
il of Miss Scantlebury for 2 guinness.
be being proud of his grandfather
kill. an the old lady drove into Ire
Rsrrick workus behind a pair OF grays
vi the proceeds. Over and above the
carriage hire she'd enough left to sdorn
the horses wi white favors an give the
rider a crown, large as my lord. Aye,
An at the workus door she said to the
fellow, said she: All my life I've
longed TO ride in a bridal chariot. an
though my only lover died of a decline
when ! was scarce 90 I've done ii al
last, > said she, an now heaven an airth
can't undo it,"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
USE OF A FLYING MACHINE.
Whss MAJ he Gained by the Perfection Of
the Invention.

WhsG May he Gained by the Perfection of
h Iuvention.
What important purpose can flight in
air serve? Maxim, Langley and all who
have studied the subject thoroughly
agree that the speed of aeriation will
greatly exceed that Of any terrestrial
locomotion.
From this follows an entire economic
ehange in the direction of renders e i'm
mense tracts of comparatively worthless
territory at distances of 90 to 40 miles
from cities much more available.
There would also result the relegat-
ing of city property IN large measure
to business and storage purposes.
This would to a lsrge extent accom-
plish what Henry George signs fo-, but
would do it by means which do not in
volve any wrong to the land owner by
the wage Garner.
With flying navies capable of carry
Ing unseen at night large quantities OF
| explosives { the center of ; city war
would become 30 destructive that il
would be soon supplanted by arbitra-
| ton as q matter Of common q and
self preservation.
Arbitration once established, an In.
Sensational police system controlling ma
| lions as we do individuals, and enforc'
ing the DEGREES of boards Of arbitration,
would be enormously assisted by THU
power Of rapid and IL necessary destruc'
i've patrolling. +.
Immense areas Of country, now wei
aigh impenetrable, would be opened Il
usefulness. Large sources OF wealth
would thus be added to the civilizet
world and would result in the amelio
ration of the condition Of the savages o
such regions as central Africa.
We should Rave to give up selfish leg
islation and restriction upon the com
nerce of other nations, and be oblige
p~erforce to stand on a broader her
isase than that Of a nation or Of zone.
samuel Cabot in Boston Traveller.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
Long Lived Pike.

In the museum at Mannheim there
was a skeleton of a pike which meas
ured 10 feet and had q ring around
it with this inscription in Greek: Il
am the fish which was first of all put
into the lake by the hands of the
governor of the universe, Frederick
II, the 5th October, 1890" The fish,
having been caught i'll l497, was 267
a old.-London Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
HELD UP BY HER LOVER.

a Highwaynan loses = Bride Through
Her Pluck rs . Stage Driver.
sOf course you've heard innumer-
able romances of women stage driv-
ers, said F. c. Olcutt of Cheyenne to
Q reporter. so have !, and most OF
them are fiction, too, l have no doubt,
but l know of one in which every
word il true. The heroine of my story
was not the regular driver of the
coach which I have in mind, but dur
ing the trip l speak of she was a
substitute for her brother, who was
farmer, and having been reared on
the farm she was noted for feats more
usual to men than women. For in
stance, she was IN excellent horse
woman. could ride almost any horse,
was a first rate shot and was not
afraid of anything. Often she had
driven the coach for her brother,
when from any cause he wanted to
have a day of. She did it well too;
perfectly, in fact, and she was the
pride of all the people roundabout.
Now she had a lover, which was
perfectly natural and quite commend
aba. Her lover lived with his par
sats on q neighboring farm. He
lacked q great deal OF being a model
f@aY. NJ. G. A. su, asrintendent. but
vt dis infractions of the ordinary
ameni6es e life we're not 30 fla
grant and glaring % to give him a no
togious character Still, he was shift
leus and incliOei to wildness. He
wsaldr often 60 TO town, be absent
thsee or four days and return very
redcent as to where he had been or
0to Whist he had been doing. This
morning my heroine cracked the
whip over the stage horses for her 60
mile drive. William-she called him
that, though the rest of the people
thereabouts called him Wild Bill
wa1hahssot from home, supposedly
in Cheyenne.
The coach was a mail coach, OF
cousse, and aside from the revenue
derived from the government fol-
carrying the mail had a good pas
senger traffic, for 10 years ago rail
roads were scarce in that country.
The coach left at 6 o'clock in the
morning and vas due at its desti1a
ton at 8 o'clock in the evening. Ev
erything went well, the passenger:
were very merry until about
o'clock in the evening. At just about
that hour five men jumped out from
behind a bowlder In front of tine
coach and demanded Hands up.
The nervy little woman Oh the bal
didn't hands up worth a cent. Ia
stead, she dropped her lines, grabbed
q winchester and was pouring a III
sillade of bullets into the robbers be
fore they, in their amazement, cou!,
comprehend what was going IN.
she SO completely astonishc,
them that they for a second or two
didn't know straight up as the say
ing goes. Her example inspired tn,
passengers TO courage, and they, too
opened fire. The result was that al
the robbers save one fled ingloriously
The exception was n who haC
dropped at the first shot with
wound in his right shoulder. Well
after the others had fed, the girl cam
down from the box to look at tn
wounded man. She stopped yer hin
and pulled off the mask, revealing t.
her astonished eyes the features o
Wild Bill, her lover. No, she didn'
marry him, but she took him int
town, had his wound attended to, an,
never revealed to the authorize
what had occurred That's a tru
stOry."-Fort Worth Tex Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04
A Wedding Dress.

A young Lake Benton carpenter
recently married described the dear
girls dress as follows: 1T has plain
sides. with base around the bottom,
crown molding above, dormer win
dow sleeves running into the gable,
with a scrollwork of velvet around
the neck. Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Poor Arthur.
ChoIly-Arthur had to stay in bed
Il day yesterday.
Wilie-Was he sickf
I'D, pooah boyi But his valet did
not come swound to dwess him
DuDtun Traveller.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-04

Barber shops and
The report of a case of tuberculosis
of the bearded face will direct atten-
ton to the danger of Transmission of
tuberculosis through the intermedia.
ton of the instruments used by the
barber. To prevent such an occur
renee, each individual should have a
separate brush and cup and napkin
and razor. Ii one q Is used in
common, it should not again he used
before having been placed ior a short
time in boiling water and dried, while
persons who present themselves to
the barber with diseases of the beard
ed skin should be advised to consult
medical men.-Medical News.
A Moot Point.
First Belle Then both Herr
Schulze and Herr Lehman had made
her an offer of marriage-which was
the lucky man yy'
Second Ditto-Herr Schulze. Herr
Lehman married her.-Oberlander
Bote.
.#" go ..H
The morning call., 1894-01-07
HE LOST His FAITH.
The Parsons Statement More Than
the Fisherman Could Swallow.

Boston courier.
The clergyman at our church last Sunday,
while indulging in some fguratiYe expressions
in his sermon, used the phrase: "Like the roe
which leaps upon the notwithstanding, OF
course to the Scriutural animal of that name.
As was coming out of church hotny-hand q
and sun-burned ftllOw-pilgrIm stepped up TO
me and said:
See yer, stranger! what d'you think of that
feller in the pulpit ?"
81 think he Is pretty fair sort of man. near
sighted, maybe, and poor, but, taking him alto
gether, good"
''WeIl. zee yer stranger! Did you 'bSerVe
what be said about the roe jumpiB' on noun
tain ? Did you hear him say that?"
Yes. What about 1t ?"
wen, LOOK yer, Cap, OF course he was a
JOHN, want be ."
Cert inly he was not.'
''See yer, now; you don't mean to say he was
a-tryin' TO gag that down us as fact? he
don't RELY believe that no roe ever jumped on
a mountain, now, does lie pr
lie does, OF course, and so do I. l know it."
''Well, look yer, mister; Pm a mere child
bout most things. L can Swaller almost any
ordinary lie. You kin stuff me full of owda-
ciOus falsebo0dS when I'm suffering from igno-
sir. sour on you when you ask me 10 gorge
myself with that KIND er lie. I've bin ketch
in shad an herrin most all my life aud gettin'
rOeS out ov 'em, but / never seen no ror that
could get IN an git when you Onc't laid it
down. wanter be religious, | wanter do
right, and beeve In preachers but when you
ask me to b'leeve thai any shad r0r ever
bounced up hill and frohcked around over
the grass, my stummck goes agin II. It's too
much, stranger; much 90 much"
Then l unfOlded the matter TO him and he
went away cOmIOri ed.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
IMPEnNED-


$50 0O0-Yan Ness below Geary; 3OxIO9.
hne VieT; 90 feet trout, and through to rear
cons ervatory, etc; will exchange.
$50 jO-McAllister, near Franklin: 27:6xI2O
70 avenue n rear; good Improvements; rents
800
Sl5,5OO-TUrE near Franklin: u :6xI2O to ave-
nue. III rear; I'm prOvements; rents for Sl02 SO.
Sl5.0O0-Bush, Leavenworth: u 6x
1877 g: gopd improvements: 10 rooms ana bath:
rents SO.
Sl2,50O-lSth and Eureka; corner; 35x75; H.
room house, not yet completed: all hard wood
finish inside: beautiful home
Sl2.OOO-l OF. jackson and Baker: 27:8xl 90;
nearly now 2-story house Of 10 rooms and bath;
basement; Will trade for gram raoch
S725U-COr. Larkiu and Pacific: 2Ox71 g :
nearly new; house OF rooms bath. basement; all
modern present rent S45
S40OU-Tehama. First: 25I80; improve
ments; brings IN $50; always rented. good in
vestment
UNIMPROVED.
$15.0O0-Sutter NV. corner: 63xlOO: very de.
sirable for fats and stores
SlO00-COr B ST. and 27th avenue; BOxlSl g.
S7O0-For Gift Map lots.
$3.50 EACH OTIS IN University Homestead .
ready for building.
SI25 per front foot for Pacific Heights
500 per front foot for Preside Heights; with
splendid view.
Call ana examine our list of desirable properties
improved ana uuinproved.
The morning call., 1894-01-07

$lSO0-H ST., bet. 18th and 18th aves: 25xlOO;
these ptckups; we have only two left out OF
the block tEaJ We have subdivided; there were
ots sold last week on st, mr. 9th ave-, for
$500 and all we ask IS $500; remember we
very little cash down and balance in quarter or
semtannual payments.
The morning call., 1894-01-07

$9O0-Positively the cheapest lot adjacent e
Golden Gate Park; Twelfth ave. and St this I:
the block facing the park: 25x120: street worE
complete. graded, macadamized ana curbed; terms
can be arranged to suit purchaser.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
BEFORE YOU BUY
READ
GO OUT TODAY
SEE Them

SSOO-I st. bet. 18th and 18th ayes; lots 25x
100: cheapest lots south OF the park; only 2
blocks from the electric cars: only So minutes
ride from Market ana Eddy sts.; ready TO bull on
terms TO suit purchaser.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
CITY REAL ENTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
q H. UMBSEN & 0-'-'-''>'-'-"""'"~>'''''
<nc,, ResI Estate Agents. Rent Collectors ana
CAL and obtain one or our Real Estate Records,
r.t contalns list Of properties for sale In ali
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
&I0 R00 GEARY-ST. RESIDENCE BAY
DIU.ouV. window house Of rooms and
oath; rents $50 per mouth; lot 49.6175.
G65O0 GOOD 2-sToRY BAY-wINDow
NOCOO. house Of rooms and bath; brick
Jackson near Hyde.
$50 600 F Fd:s S. suns sd3Sy rE as; s b.
Gated; substantial 2-story bsy-window houses
ana cottages; lot 62;6xl25. to rear streets brick
foundations, stone walks. etc.
&11E0 NICE BAY-wINDOw COTTAGE
u II ~. on 18th ST., mr.. Market; lot 25xSl :6 !;
sunny line OF street.
Sl0500 Bss5SEss GoESEE 9S Gen bsy
window building, in stores an tenements iuclud-
ing stock and fixtures; lot 30xS7:6.
G1e6O NEAR VALENCIA AND MARKET;
u 1OOO. fats; lot 22175 rents s33 per
month.
G6SOO CORNER ON DOLORES ST, THE
I1OOUU. Van Ness OF the Mission: z fats of 4
rooms ard bath each; bay windows. brick founda-
tons, etc. rents $29; lot 55:6xlOl 81; corner
vacant
&0OS0 BUSINESS CORNER ON path ST;
u A-CO' building in store and rooms; part
G1900 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO COR
SICOO. ner; cottage rooms and bath. etc;
orick foundations; lot 80 AXIS; Railroad ave.
$1,000 CHEAP; NEARLY NEW EAST
Stick fonna.fi aSe cottage OF room IS ana bath
near Church-st. cable; lot 25xl14.
L ~ ". st
month stone walks; brick foundations etc.; lot
Sl4 900 IsE8msa' 500 20 PER E;- MONTH; g
Market street; lot 75xll2; street accepted.
$4,000 NICE BA3Y-M!NDow COTTAGE 4
1880 g. ELG &c AIT, NEW B4 s,,5 BOW
nai3s and rooms and bath each: ali modern i'm
&45O0 ABARGAIN; NICE 2-sTORY BAY
VIOOO. window residence OF rooms and
bath brick foundations, etc. ; Bush ST., lot 25I
1877 :6; street accepted.
$1,000 E!oE BA5 5 6. G9TTAsE OF
25Il20.
SJl 900 3 ELEGANT NEW BAY-w1N-
UII .CNO' dow fats on Suffer St: rents $S5 {:
contains rooms and bath; lot 27:61l37;6.
gao O00 DOWNTOWN PROPERTY, POST
u .OOO. st; improvements renting for
1856 per month; brick foundations, stone walks,
aud an modern improvements; street accepted ;
lot 81 6x7O.
GO700 BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE OF 3
IT - w. rooms and bath: brick foundations
stone walks etc: McAllister St: lot 25x96:5
$3.50 Front FRO. Szs AHn REAR HOUSES;
Powell; lot "a ;6x137:6, with an L.
$4,000 SACRIFICE: FILBERT ST.. NEAR
u IOOO. Montgomery ave; 3-room tene-
ments; rent S37; lot 3Ox6O; must be sold.
0O000 COTTAGE ON GENEVA ST. NEAR
u -O'O. Brannan: contains Is rooms: lot 25x
700; rents Sl7 per month.
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.
s3250-Baker st; 25I1O6:3: ready to build on
S70OU-Coruer: S6I93; on San jose ave
SlO.25O-Corneri near Market ST.; 5O1IO5.
SlOnO-S. side of Nj St, near 9Th ave-
27:6xIOO
$325O-50Kl37:0 or in subdivisions: meal
lister st; bargain.
sl2oO-Large lot, 60xl6O; frontaQes: near
Mission road and College Homestead Association
s3lO0-Guerrero st. 25xlO3.
g. b. UMB5EN Il CO., IA Montgomery
sreet- ja7 2t SuNe
MoAFEE BROS.
VI Real Estate Rrokers and Financial a1a,+.