davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18

ing" little you can easily run a small
nail or carpenters pin here and there
through the boxes. The supports are
best fixed to the wall with screws,
bored right through the back of each,
or you can attach gilt plates and screw
t6em thus to the wall. The effect is
pretty if you suspend tiny fancy
china plate or saucer against the back
OF each support. When the bracket is
placed upon these holders, decorate it
with japanese or other knick-knacks
of suitable height and size, and l am
sslre your eye will be pleased with the
result. If the bracket is inclined to
lean a little forward and you are not
quite sure as to its security, screw a
couple of brass plates to the upright
boxes, pass Il narrow gilt chain or piece
of picture cord through the holes, and
attach this to small hook driven into
the wall. Sometimes the slanlming of
a door will severely shake the wall and
render the ornament in danger, SO it is
just as well to take this little precau-
tion.-Madame.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

-Hanna's favorite breakfast is
laid to be a cup of coffee and a small
roll. The average Mckinley convert j:
laid to care less for the coffee than the
roll.-Albany Argus.
The Reed congress is willing tc
levy increased taxes of millions or
clothing, but not a cent on beer Thi.
GENES from having a garrulously inert
house who would rather be wrong thar
vice president.-N. Y. World.
To friend who spoke of him as 3
running mate for Maj. Mckinley,
Speaker Reed replied: "a running mate.
believe, generally is expected 10 do the
hard work and the heavy pulling" Mr.
Reed plainly sees some heavy pulling
ahead for his party-as there assuredly
will be if the democracy shall make the
most of their opportunity and do their
duty.-Philadelph Record.
The republican tariff and revenue
theories make a paradox. II The tarifs
is so high as to shut out foreign goods il
Is successful as a protection measure
but an absolute failure as a revenue
measure. If the rates are low enough
to let in foreign goods your high protec
zionist is disappointed. The very pur
poses of protection and revenue are an.
tagonistic if we take the republican
view of protection, which is the prohi.
bition of foreign goods.-Utica OBJ
server.
1t is a sad commentary on this
record OF congress, now fortunately
near an end. that its adjournment Ia.
long been awaited with eagerness an6
will be hailed with popular satisfac
tion. The session has been productive
of little good and prolific of harm 1t.
bellicose jingoism, reckless silver fan
atheism and mischievous buncombe hav.
proved a constant menace to the bust
ness interests of the country and the na
tional credit abroad. When it ad journ.
and goes home there viii be sense O:
general relief that the possibility O.
further mischief has been averted l.
viii be an occasion for popular con
graduation such as rarely follows the
adjournment OF congress.-N. Y. Her
aid.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Becoming Colors In Dress.

Blends should not wear yellow and
brunettes should not put on pale or
bright blue. Those who have brown
hair and blue eyes and who are neither
dark nor fair may wear certain shades
both of yellow and of blue, the middle
tints, which are neither vivid nor pale.
Pink is becoming to almost all young
girls, but should be avoided by those
who have a high color or forid COM
p1exions. There are SO many shades
of green that almost everyone can find
one that suits her. The same may be
said of brown, but gray is different. 4
dark girl must choose the grays which
have tinge of yellow or brown III them
never the gray which is pure black and
white or that which shades on the blue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
WARNED IN TIME.
Che People Are Shown What to Expect
Ii Mckinley Wins.


The intimation from republican lead
ers in Washington that in the event of
McKinley's election congress will be
Immediately called together for the
complete revision of the tariff may be
aiken as a safe prophecy.
This course is the only one that can
be followed by Mckinley should he be
elected to the presidency. Any other
course would be inconsistent with his
whole career in politics and with all the
principles he has professed. If he failed
to follow this course he would be false
to himself and false to the men who
have always supported him and are now
backing his candidacy.
1t is reasonable to cay that if it were
understood that Mckinley would not
do the thing the republican leaders say
he will do, the plethoric purses which
have been opened to his managers Tor
campaign expenses would have been
closed as tight as wax. The tariff bar
ons are putting up their money on a
pledge, expressed or implied, that at the
earliest possible opportunity Mckinley
will do his part to reopen to them the
fat pastures out of which they were
driven by the democrats. No matter
what the people may think or the party
organs may say, there is a clear under
standing between Mckinley and his
political and financial hackers.
But the republican leaders in Wash
ington have done the country an excel
lent service by bringing out so clearly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Strawberry Puts.

One pound powdered loaf sugar. four
eggs. whites. one cupful of strawberry
juice. Beat whites of eggs to stiff
froth; add gradually the sugar and
fruit juice. If too thin. add more sugar
Cover the bottom of pan with white
paper. Sift on, at equal distances.
powdered sugar to make place the size
of q dollar. Upon each spot drop a
spoonful of the mixture, leaving d
smooth surface. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and bake in a slow oven
till of light brown color. When cold
slip a broad-bladed knife under them.
lift from the paper and spread on u
large plate. Keep in dry, cool place
-HouSekeeper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
TWO GOOD POUlTICES.
To Be Csed for Cold the Lungs and
for Congestion of the Lungs.

To Be Csed for Cold on the Lungs and
for Congestion OF the Lungs.
For the first, heat kettle of water
and make 4 quantity OF corn meal mush.
Have the water boiling and sailed, and
make it just as carefully as if for the
table. Spread towel ON a board which
has been warmed, and spread the mush
on half the length OF it, letting it be
fully an inch thick. Turn the other half
OF the towel up over it, back around the
edges, and lay it on the chest as warm
the patient can bear.
If the bronchial tubes seem affected
be sure to press the poultice well into
the hollows about the collar bone. Re-
new in four or five hours. This has been
known to break up the trouble caused
by measles turning in upon the lungs,
within "a hours. Be careful to apply
warm, dry fannels when the poultice is
removed.
To make the second poultice, take q
clean pan, and pour in about pint OF
water. When it boils stir in, slowly,
fiaXseed meal until so thick that you
can dip up round spoonful. Let it
cook until it will fall from the basin at
the edges.
L have ground fax in the coffee mill
when too far from town to buy meal.
Spread this mixture ON old, thin, cot
ton and haste the same as for the other
poultice.
In very bad cases have spread on
this, camphorated lard, made by melt
ing camphor gum in lard. To do this.
set the bottle or cup in pan of hot
water, using as much of the gum as will
dissolve, then sprinkle on a little red
pepper, and. if the case is very obstinate,
L little powdered ipecac, but these two
are to be used in moderation, the first
because too much will be painful, and
the last because it may cause nausea
and looseness of the bowels. Apply
over the lungs, and renew every two
hours, having poultice at hand ready
to put on the instant the old one is re-
moved.
The camphor must not be used on o
nursing mother, but it is good in all
other cases.-Rebecca Bartlett, in Min.
neapolis Housekeeper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Massage Good for Headache

In many cases massage will be found
invaluable in relieving the pain of >
congestive headache. The movement
should be made with the palmar surface
of the fingers and be vigorous one
Begin on the top of the head and con-
tinue backward and downward to the
base of the brain. Continue the rub
b1ng also from the temples backward
and downward. Much and heavy rota-
ton at the base of the brain should
follow; also crosswise rubbing on the
back of the neck and stroking from the
head down back of the ears to the
shoulders. for the purpose of empty
ing the veins. Women who have a ten
dency to congestive headache will do
we'll to dash very cold water at the back
Of the neck and down the spine before
the morning 0ath.-N. Y. Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
NEW LAMP DRESSINGS.
Paper Shades Sketched In Water Color
Are Deservediy Popular.

Paper Shades Sketched In Water Color
Are Deservediy Popular.
There is a tendency to turn away
from the voluminous silk and lace
shades that have SO long draped lamps
of all descriptions, and paper shades
sketched in water colors are taking
their places. The shade is made easily
by anyone skilled in the use of the
sketching brush, and, as they are mex
pensive; it is possible to have frequent
change The empire shade shown is
one of the many pretty designs in these
paper shades A large circle is cut from
a sheet of water-color paper, using
compass or pencil and string, and g
round hole made in its center. Slit the
paper then from one edge to the other
and form into a shade. Fold to the de
sired size. cutting the upper and lower
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Adulreration In Maple suxar.

for maple sugar. Melt the sugar to a
n week examine it, and if a crust has
formed over it. it is adulterated, and
this crust on being melted in water will
be found to be pure granulated sugar
y large part of the maple sugar of COM
merce is simply graduated sugarmixed
with strip, or even with sap, by boiling
the two together.-N. Y. Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Minor State News.

J. S. Helme, a merchant of Miller
ton, committed suicide the other day.
He was as years old.
The Western Deaf Mutes' association
will have a grand celebration in Bis
marck grove, near Lawrence, July l.
The First national bank at Salina
has been forced to suspend after q
heavy run induced by a controversy
over the local water works
meteorite weighing about so
pounds fell on the Plumber farm, near
Bingham, the other night 1t was
broken, and while the outside of it
resembled a cinder, the inside was full
of smooth pebbles
The populist judicial convention for
nominating a candidate for judge of
the court of appeals. eastern division,
southern department., met at Chanute
and named Manford Sehoouover, of
Garnett. for the office
The Chicago Western railway will
soon build a mammoth grain elevator
with a capacity of loo. 600 bushels on
the site of its terminal recently pur-
chased at Kansas City, Kan The ele-
vator will cost $50. 600
The governor is trying to induce the
Santa Fe railroad to renew its coal
contract in Usage county. Since the
Santa Fe quit buying Usage county
coal the miners have had very little
work to do and many are said to be in
destitute circumstances
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Many Graduates.

At the twenty-fourth annual COM
mencement of the state university at
Lawrence degrees were conferred on
lis graduates, Sc from the school of
arts, from the school of engineering,
IA from the school of pharmacy. 35
from the school of law and from the
school of fine arts
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Killed himself.

Samuel Dodsworth, formerly mayor
of Leavenworth, who had been sick
for some time in a hospital in St Louis,
committed suicide in that institution
the other day. He had for many years
been proprietor of large printing and
book binding establishment in Leaven-
worth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Parado1icai Republican Theories.

The confusion that exists IN the
brain of the ordinary protectionist is
well illustrated in the declaration Of
D. III. Moffatt, one of the richest bank
ers of Denver, Col. Giving his idea of
what the government policy should be,
he said to a New York Herald CORE
spondent: I am in favor of a big tariff
to keep out foreign goods and build up
the revenue" just how a tariff big
enough to keep out foreign goods would
build up the revenue Mr.. Moffatt does
not explain. The republican tariff and
revenue theories make a paradox. If
the tariff is so high as to shut out for
eign goods 1T is successful as a protec-
tive measure, but an absolute failure Is
a revenue measure. If the rates are
low enough to let in the foreign goods
your high protectionist is disappoInt-
Ell. The very purposes of protection and
revenue are antagonistic if we take
the republican view of protection,
which is the prohibition OF foreign
goods. The trouble with our present
tariff is that the average rate of 41.75
per cent is too high, and we do not
get foreign importations enough to
produce sufficient revenue. Higher
rates would simply shut out more
goods and still further reduce the rev.
cnues-U tica Observer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Railways object.

The various railway companies. it is
said, oppose the idea of making the
full annual report required by the
railroad commissioners, declaring it
impossible, owing to the necessity of
collecting special statistics and incur
ring an enormous expense They
claim that the desired Information is
not in their possession and could hard
lY be obtained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Editor Drowned.

George d. Trimmer, of Wetmore,
while bathing in the Cottonwood river
at Emporia, the other day, was taken
with cramps and drowned He was
editor of the Repp blican at Filley,
Neb., but was doing special work and
attending commencement exercises at
the state normal school, and at the
time of his death was attending pic
mic of students.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18

of an appropriation bill and approve
the others. Such a provision in the con
stitution of the United States would
be an improvement of decided value te
the cOuntry.-N. Y. Herald (Ind).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Four Bows Drowned.

Four small boys, Dennis and Michael
Desmond, IL and years old, and Dam
iel and Eugene Cummings. z and 5
years old, took refuge in a culvert dur
ing recent storm at Leavenworth and
were drowned by the sudden rise of
the stream.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Letter Carriers, Paw.

The deficiency bill passed by con-
gress contained an item appropristing
money for extra pay for letter carriers
at the following points: Kansas City.
Kau-. 81. 247; Atchison. 81. 237; Leaven-
worth, 81. 126; Topeka. So, 625.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
congressman who are denoun

-Congressmen who are denounc-
ing President Cleveland for his frequent
use of the veto power and who declare
that it should be used only in rare
emergencies forget that through almost
his whole term of office the president
has been confronted with continuing
emergency of just the sort which the
veto power was intended to meet
namely, an incompetent and laundering
congress.-Kansas City Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18

and emphatioally the Mckinley pro-
gramme. 1t is public warning to the
people of what the election of Mckinley
will mean. It assures the country that,
in the event of McKinley's success, an
other disturbing period of tariff agita-
ton and legislation and another reign
of McKinleyism, with its accompanying
loot and loss, will be forced upon the
business interestS.-St. Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18

What does it matter about the
views of the republican candidate on
financial or any other issue? He will, if
elected, do the bidding of those who
nave contributed to the fat frying
St. Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Normal Graduates.

An even 100 graduates received di-
plomas at the late commencement day
exercises at the Kansas state normal
school at Emporia. and each of these
diplomas is by law a life certificate to
teach school in the state of Kansas. as
we'll as being a first-class recommends
ton anywhere in the civilized world
Nearly every county in the state OF
Kansas was represented in this years
class, and quite a number of neighbo
ing states, Missouri and Illinois taking
precedence in number.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Republican League.

The ninth annual convention of the
state republican league has been
called to meet at Topeka July 1. The
official call has been issued by Presi-
dent Scott and Secretary Gault, and is
by authority of the executive commit
tee which met in Topeka last January.
The business Of the convention will be
to elect officers for the ensuing year;
to elect delegates to represent the
state in the annual convention OF the
national repu blican league of the
United States which will be held in
Milwaukee, August s5-27. 1896. and to
transact other business Each league
in the state will be entitled to be rep
resented By its president and three
other delegates to be chosen by the
club. Among other interesting fea-
lures of the meeting viii be an address
by Gen. c. 81. Grosvenor, OF Ohio
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-06-18
Medals Received.

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Stanley has recently received
two diplomas and two medals from the
worlds fair management at Chicago as
awards upon different sections of the
Kansas display. One is a first premium
for variety and excellence of pupils
work in the public schools" and an
other is second premium for well reg
ulated system OF schools for the
masses" One of the medals is for nor
NAL school exhibits and is labeled:
FOR the best method employed in
training teachers"
Evening star., 1896-11-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filled October %. 1896. ]. r. Young, clerk)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
In re petition of Harry Lee Hutchnss for leave to
change his name.
Equity No. 17776.
A petition having been filed in this court by
Harry Lee Hutchir'gs of the District of Columbia
wherein he prays that his name may be changed to
Harry Lee Berry, II Is this 18th day Of October
AID. 1896. ordered that public notice be given to
all concerned To appear in this court the S0th
day of November, AID. 1896. at 10 am. to show
cause. IL any they have, why the prayer in said
petition should not be granted, and that a copv OF
such notice shall be published In The Evening Star
ohce week for three successive weeks before sal
date. W. S. COX Justice
CHAS. BENDHEIM, Solicitor
true copy. Test:
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By n. ]. MEI(iS, Jr., Asst. Clerk. oc3O-Iaw3t
Evening star., 1896-11-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-2SrORY BRICK STABLE IN REAR
Of 1925 kingman place. bet 18th and 18th p and
Q SITS: Apply to JOHN +. GREEN. 1910 Q ct. NV.
oc29-1m
Evening star., 1896-11-06
MEDICAL
LADIES GOODS.

SFALSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
rcdyed and altered into latest styles. Fur novel;
ties made to order. Miss C. CUNNINGHAM, 1910
Sth Ut. Aw.. bet. n and o sts. oc23-1m
Evening star., 1896-11-06

On MLN l.
ITO y H ~. a5r sO06. 81
9S Col road. 2or. 200
1!ll K st nw. i3r. .,I5O
l01l Conn av, l4r, .iM
l706 y H ave. iIr...l5O
HOB 18th 1t, lar. ..,l5O
l606 \ II ave. l6r. ..l50
l111 ! st. lar. ,l5U
17b Il / ave, l3r,
per mo by year..i37 80
6it 18th st NV.
Gzl 18th st NV. l2r. .l2a
1880 \ Y av NV, l2r. lbs
1873 y st NV, Tor ,IWl
1901 18th ct NV, llr.IOO
6l1 18th st NV, lOr. 100
aS dS45 Fla av.p't I'd fi.l9O
0iI Mase av, 11r. 100
Takoma Park, Carroll
- av. l3r. 100
1885 y st NV, l2r. .iO0
1893 1873 Jefr pl. 12r. 100
ZIG Il | av NV. 12r.iWl
1886 \ ! ave, Tor. 100
1910 l4th st NV (store
and dwelling). Or. 90
172t $ st. l4r. IS
III Conn av. 1lr :. Sd
l13 10th st NV, 22r, ,85
ll2l 10th st. l2r. 81
1864 s st NV, l3r. .S3. 81
i!25 DeSales ct, llr. IS .Sa
u31 l4th st, Or. ia
1D2 " st NV. Sr. IN
! 1884 2sth Ut NV. 12r. Id
. b st ne. 12r. go. .67
lsts Wyoming av, l0r. .65
l6N 2lst st NV. Tor. as
6ls r st NV. l5r. Ga
SoS3 SoS n ct NV. l2r. .65
SO2I n st NV. 12r. .Gs
o02 = st NV. 1lr. as
1919 NJ st NV. go
0l7 Q st NV, 12r.,. .6O
l1!9 18th st NV, Or. go
aSlt Hillyer pl. 11r. 80
83 Q st NV. 13r.... .6J
100 llth ct NV. 2r. as
1918 F st. l2r. .6O
1918 Goth ct NV. Tor. go
1910 18th st NV. l2r. go
l52l 10th st NV. 90
l242 l1th st NV. 10r .55
l24S 11th st. Tor. .55
l2l3 X l av. Tor. 10
293 Q st, Tor. 80
242S 14th st NV, ,1Or. $3.50
l4ll 10th st NV, Sr. 80
!SS 18th NV. lnr. 81
1913 Fla av.p't LIST f.60
Ntar Stott's station,
ID c. 1ir. so
800 21st st NV. Or. 80
0S+ Hillyer pl. Tor. so
Scheutzen PIX. large DIV. sc
gla y Y av. 15r. 80
0l6 F NV. llr. so
1923 y NV. Or. SO
SIT 18th st NV. 12r. 80
1889 CorcOran 1t. Tor. 40
2144 II st. LOT. As
For a full H..t OF furnis
THO
nr11 tP
Evening star., 1896-11-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, ID. c., foot of 7th st Mon
days, A. m., for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point, Nomini Creek. ST
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, am, for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point Colton.s
LeonardtOwn, Abell's, NOminl Creek, Pney Point
st. Georges Island. Smiths Creek. Coan and Ieo.
comico rivers.
Saturdays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. BushwOod. Rock Point Nomini
Creek, Colton's. tSee schedues) C. W. RIDLEY.
General Manager. no2 m
Evening star., 1896-11-06

FOR RENT-2lO6 II ST,
11r & bath.
1117 l NV, 11r&b. S5. 90
55 n Y av NV, ,9r&b. -
152 D st se, 10r&b. %. so
3O34 Camb'ge.9r& 25. 80
1906 n Cap, 6r&b. 20. 40
nO2-tf III. l..
Evening star., 1896-11-06

z I nv and Scott cir
Gle, l3r. 2b&sta. $500
ID near Is Sc, lOr. 100
De Sales u'r 18th. 9r.lOO
Q near 22d. lar, 2ba. 100
10th near T. l4r....lOO
9th & Nd av ne. .7r Is. 90
CES.
223 AZ st NV. .. $1,000
Desirable rooms, "Atlap-
tic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and
tireproof, from $40 to
&35 each.
RES
4O2 9th st NV. $50. 90
214 9Th 81 NV. so. 90
52 10th st NV. 90
51S 10th NV.
LES.
1882 Mass ave. r'r.$10.O0
Evening star., 1896-11-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL LOT FRONTING
LINCOLN PARK-EASI TERMS. CHAS. A.
SHIELDS, 14O5 ST. NV. MOIST
FOR SALE-26 LOTS, COR. PENNk. AND GA.
ayes., averaging S5 II. deep; water, gas. sewers;
East Wash. traction R.R. will run past them
less tian squares from 11th st. electric road
about to be Duilt and the Anacostia road; $SUDo
cash. and lO further payment for years; spien-
did for Investment building: title perfect.
nO4-3ts 4. A. lehman. 1850 Pa ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1896-11-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

tOlt REST-BY Jas. r. SHEA. 6S2 PA. AVE. NV.
COS East Capitol st., 10 rooms a-n.i.... $4,000
80 l4th st. s.w. 9 rooms hath, etc. ...... 1000
go 23d St NV, rooms bath etc. ...... 1850
9O0 7th ct. s.e., 6 rooms water etc. e..... 1900
y! n. ]. ave. NV. rooms, water, etc. .. 1000
80 st. ne., 6 rooms, water. etc. ...... 1880
l38 7th ct. n.e.. r0os,s water, etc.,. 1850
80 h Pt. s,w., s rooms, water. ....... 1880
1881 ~ st. s.w., c rooms, water..... 1880
20 ct: s.w., 4-room brick. .............. 1000
lOl! n. J. ave. s.e., rooms, water...... $50
Evening star., 1896-11-06
/, 10th and F SITS. NV,

1913 y Cap. 6r&b. 30. 80
2250 Clev' av, 6r&b. II. 80
1706 4th NV, Or. ..14.OO
1922 10Th, 4r&ccl. 1880
1852 Sd Sc. 6r.
6l0 Blair ct, 4r.....9.50
lib y st Sc. Or. $50
tCST, COS 14th st. NV