davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
A nIonndhound,s INeen scent.


A remarkable exhibition of the keen
ness of scent of the bloodhound was
given at the little town of Bronson, in
Allen county, the other day. The town
recently appropriated 500 out of the
city treasury for the purchase of one Of
these animals, the purpose being the
detection and capture of thieves who
were operating in the neighboThood.
and q test of the hound was cons dercd
desirable. At noon three men started
out on foot and walked four miles into
the country. Then they mounted horses
and by a circuitous route returned to
the town. Six hours later the hound
was permitted to smell a glove which
had been worn by one of the men, and
the next instant with a deep howl he
caught up the trail and followed 1t on
the run. At one point the men had
walked for 30 yards on a fence, and
when the hound came to this point he
carried his nose along the rail With
hardly any reduction of speed. Coming
to the place where the men bad mount
ed, he took up the trail of the horses
! and followed it into town, where, in g
crowd of more than 100 men, he picked
cut the one whose glove had been giver
him to smell.-Kansas City Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08
MILK A urRlTlvE.
A Medical EIan vyLo Exioted for Thir-
~ Days on 1t.

A Medical Man HI.O Excited for Thtr-
~ Days on it.
A medical man expresses the belief
that a person could 1--we for any length
of time and take heavy exercise an &c
while on no other food than sweet I.l.4.l.
His conviction is the result of personal
experiment.
lie wanted to establish the fact that
persons convalescing from sickness
may grow stronger with no other nutIi-
ment than sweet milk, and that they are
not obliged to take something solid"
to eat, as so many people imagine. lie
holds that many a convalescent has
gone into his grave as a result OF over
taxing his weak stomach by putting
solid food into it, and he maintained
that the old belief as to bread being the
first essential of human life is shown
by his experiment. to be erroneous.
His test was to live 30 days with only
sweet milk as a nourishment. In the
whole time ne lost 51s pounds in weight,
but no strength. He even attributes
the loss of weight to the warmth Of the
weather and to excessive exercise on the
bicycle and the daily manipulation of
16-pound dumbbells and other heavy
weights. He took more exercise than
usual in order to test the thing fairly
On the seventh day of the experiment
he ran several fast races in 4 sk.llful
manner, but was beaten in each race.
On the thirtieth day lie again pitted
himself against the same runner and
got the best of his opponent, which Ger
t;rinly would tend to confirm his state
ment that he lost no strength during
the 30 days test. He drank four pints
of milk daily for the last week He
thinks a healthy person should take
about five pints of milk daily when no
other food is being taken. His practice
was to drink milk at intervals of two
hours during the day, commencing at
seven o'clock in the morning and con-
tinuing until ten at night. After that
he would take no more until the next
morning.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

Maddox and his wife are always
worrying about their children. Mrs.
Maddox had a fit of nervousness the
other day over the thought that their
how Mifroa would grow mp and be
cciAl. l.t,- I.,lrC.t
Sand what does Maddox worry overT'
"He's afraid nttle Annette VIII learn
to play the piano. Philadelphia Press
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

'There are a great many men looking
for work" said the philanthropist.
Perhaps said Senator Sorghum, as
he laid aside a pile Of letters; but 1t
seems to me there must be great many
more looking for positions. Washing
ton Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

Editor Morrison Of Worthington,
Ind, "Sun," writes you have II
valuable prescription in Electric
Bitters, and l can cheerfuliy re-
commend it for Constipation and
Sick Headache, and as general
system tonic it has no equal"
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1928 Cottage
Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left
her and felt tired and weary, but
six bottle of Electric Bitters restor-
ed her health aud renewed her
strength. Prices 80 cents and
s1.O0. Get Bottle at j. f Cook, 5
Drug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

Mrs. Helen A. Cook has APP
piled for the purchase of piece Of
government land under the timber
and stone act, as will be seen by a
legal advertisement published else
where.
Mems light Summer Coats and
Vests at the Bonner Mercantile Co.
Yesterday was Arbour day
and teachers and pupils enjoyed a
well earned vacation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

wwEART DISEASE is durable. 1t is not
- surprising that all cases are not
An cured, since no physician has made
the heart a special study for quarter OF
century as Dr. Miles has done. The follow
ing tribute from a physician will be read
with interest. For six years prior to taking
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure my wife was
terrible sufferer from heart disease. She
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

drop of medicine during the past two years.
Under these circumstances l cannot do
otherwise than recommend it to Others
Friendship. NY. w. IL. SCOTT, NJ. ID.
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to'all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-05-08

had a constant hutter-
ing OF the heart and
severe palpitation and
pain in the left side.
She took three bottles
Of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure and was complete-
ly restored to health,
and has not taken a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

heart was broken, and thanked God
for tins answer 10 my bitter prayer. As
I lay there beside my brother my hearts
blood mingled with MS thought with
a smile Of his last look Of love and par
don, Of that better love and pardon we
had both known, Of the purer blood that
could cleanse even my redeemed hands.
So we fell asleep we two, our arms
across each others shoulders, the fair
ourls tangled with the brown, as we
had slept so many times before. "
The hly's voice died, sobbing into
silence The little maiden gently stirred
and laid her head upon tho other grave.
ooh, sweet white rose" she sobbed,
"tho lily's story was so pitiful it hurts
my heart. Tell mo what the heart be-
meath has whispered you, and it may
comfort me " Tho white rose quivered
ON its stem until the air was filed with
sweetness. From the futtered petals
came faint murmur like the echo Of
Alolian music when the chords arc swept
by night winds His story is not sor-
rowful, and it is very short. "Ho only
said. My rest is very sweet, for my
brother sleeps beside me. am Don. -
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

1t was just bunch of white roses,
but tho ribbons that tied it together told
It's history-ono was blue and the other
was gray. 1t was to be placed on the
grave Of a boy who had fought for what
he believed was right, and the gentle
woman who was to put 1t there believed
that all animosity had passed by and
the blue and the gray might be firm
friends. So the bunch she carried for
her own boys grave was tied up i'll this
way, and in her hand was another one
tied the same. 1t was to be laid upon
the grave of the stranger. That stranger,
whose name was even unknown to her,
had died fighting like "a brave man, and
therefore deserved to be remembered and
to have tribute shown to his courage
New York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26
A Magnetic Mountain.

In the Arabian tales n story Is told about
II magnetic mountain which attracts ire
sistibly all ships, and whom they como near
extracts every particle of iron from them,
even To the nails. Such II mountain ex-
lists In reality, although not quito as dan
gerous In its activity MS the ono mentioned
in the oriental fairy tale The island of
Bornholm, in the Baltic belonging to
Denmark, consists almost entirely of mag
netitc, and its magnetic influence is very
well known TO the nayigators of those wa
ters, and also much feared by them, not on
account Of the possibility Of its extracting
the nails from their ships, but because of
Its influence on the magnetic needle, which
makes the steering of ship almost impos-
sible This influence is felt even at a dis
tance of miles, and when this island Is
sighted all mariners on the Baltic disoon-
tinue steering their course by the needle,
but turn to well known lighthouses and
other helps to direct their course. Between
Bornholin and the mainland there is a
bank of rock under water which is very
dangerous to navigation and because of it
being constantly submerged vessels have
been frequently wrecked at that point The
magnetic influence of that ore bank is so
powerful that's magnetic needle suspended
freely in boat over the hank will point
down and II not disturbed will remain in
perfectly perpendicular hne.-Philadol-
pha Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

The stickleback Is the most combatiVe
fish, according to Tho American Angler
'rhc ralson u'otro FOR stiCKicnucK en-
counter, says the writer "ia generally,
believe that which actuates men to fight
over women. When l have watched them
myself, l have not been able to learn
whether There has been u lady fiddler
present or not, or, If so, which ono she
was. But whatever tho motive may have
been, have seen them fight with as much
desperation as would have been necessary
If 40 females had been the point of issue.
Not only will they fight one another, but
they will even 20 out of their way to at
tack anything which may appear to them
offensive, and If walking stick be put
into the water near fight the two COM
batants will almost surely suspend per-
sonal animositics for awhile and make for
the stick, butting II with their horny noses
and trying to saw 1t in two by swimming
on their sides with their stickles rubbing
against tho wood Having conquered tho
stick, the two turn against each other again
1.-The victor sticklehaok assumes n radi-
ant translucent green, his sides and gills
glow with scarlet and gold, while his white
under parts simmer like silver 1t Is thon
ut Its finest. In an aquarium, however,
the stioklehaok loses his combativenoss
and becomes faded creature though at
first 1t fights the glass case If alone, and
another If 1t has companions, till tho mas
terry is obtained, when victor and conquer
cd swim to tho corners and die or pine
away.
Tho sticklehaok shoots at its oppo-
nent, strikes and is away as quickly as
flash Then back 1t comes again Their
spinos get covered with blood from each
others body, the spines being used like
saw whenever the one fighter gets under
the other. Although the stickleback fights
at all seasons, the height of the fighting
comes during the mating season"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26
The Unmarked Graves.

On "A thousand battlefiolds some
times defeated, sometimes victorious
these heroes offered themselves as will
ing sacrifices on their country's altar
They We're torn by shot and shell; they
died in ravincs III bitches, in the silent
watches of the night, when no eye but
the all plying eye of heaven could see
them; they fingered ard starved in prison
pens; they were footsore on the weary
march; they shivcrod in the cold biv-
ouac; they stood on tho picket line, III
sleet and in storm; they sweltered in
the dust and broil of midday; they died
in swamps and in unknown places; they
were buried III fence corners and piled
In cory heaps, right and left; so that
there are 147, 900 unknown soldiers of
the republic sleeping in unmarked
graves. -Colonel L. H. Whitney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26
saH--s1-r1s-7, -. g a. sIrs,zsz s,IslE71
our SOLDIERS

o falei5ra vtoa5aoa for thoGagai or Eattoa'
Calumhia's children can neveI forget
How You through the grace of your sacred OBJ
latioH
Hon honor and glory inyineible sat
Behold tho proud banner of liberty streaming.
The faE Of our Union, the red, white and
blue,
Its stripes all undinmed and It's stars ever
beauinp
Baptized in tho blood of tho brave and the
truoi
You marched md were weary, you fought and
were wounded,
You foil in the battle. you sank in tho storm,
But out OF your sacrifice heaven has rounded
The hope Of the ages to beauteous form.
Across tho scarrod folds of your struggles i'm
mortal
In rovercnt reviewing tho hosts Of the FREQ
Shall trace the red paths which You trod TO
famo's portal
And sacredly pledge through the years that
will be
To follow unsweryIng your foot OF devotion.
Inspired by your holy and generous deeds,
And, filed with puro and patriot emotion.
Ba true in their countrys imporious needs
Upon tho firm granite the marvellous story
Of vnlor with ohisel of love is engraved.
The ngos shnll read and eXalt to now glory
The crimson stained banner you gallantly
saved.
Around tho groom mounds where your forms
lilo n.sloeping
Tho people shah gather again md again,
And. blessing your memories place in your
Keeping
Tho palms Of thanksgiving, the laurels of
pain.
All quieltened by dutys ensnnguinod lihation,
A milton now flower has bloomed from the
clay
Tho sweet asphodel of fresh conservation
Sprung out OF tho graves Of the blue and the
gray.
Pass on, o our soldiers, TO heavenly oapturol
We follow swift after beneath your ronown.
Pass on to the bivouac Of rest and of rapture,
Behind you our freedom. before you your
crown.
Lyman Whitney Allen in Now York Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26
One Place to Find IL.

lttipt
1t was cry full OF anguish.
The man was going along the street
barcheaded. On, ON he went, over and
anon giving vent to this cry;
Help Can you not see am looking
for helpy'
gentleman understood tho unhappy mans
sufferings,
Come" hn said kindly. He linked his
arm through the others. 81 myself am
looking for help Let us go to the ON
ployment bureau together. New York
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

We had been successful i'll three
wars. We had wrested ID colonies from
Great Britain. We had conquered
upon the high seas. We had added
more than 9,0O0, coo of square miles to
the national domain. We had Increased
in population from 3, 900, 600 to 81 900,
900. We were in the midst of plenty.
We were rich ana free. Ours appeared
to be the most prosperous Of nations.
But 1t was only appearance. The states
men and the politicians We're deceived.
Real victories can be won only for the
right The triumph of justice is the
only peace. Such is the nature of things
He who enslavos anothe- cannot be free
Colonel mgersoll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

Imp once meant n child. Shakespeare,
speaking of the children in the Tower, calls
them impS Jeremy Taylor, in one of his
sermons, speaks of the beautiful imps that
sang hosannas to the Saviour Of the tenn
pie"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26

The title "rovorend" was, until the six
teenth century, addressed TO many others
besides olergymen, such as judges and emf
nent writers, but from that time its use
has been strictly confined TO the clergy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-26
STsFHF
SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, PRINTING,

lss6-Aay Is-Murphy Pub. Co, blank books SIS 20
Van Dorou, A. i s., blankets, &c...... SIS
Il. 5. Buck. patent stamp. ............. 02
Wilmer Bells, soap and brooms ........ a05
james A. Kline, hardware. 1871
Dennison 3 Brown. books, ink, &C.,. 62 IS
II. NJ voorhees,. blanks, &c...4....... p 80
June ls--W, f. Mnrphy's Sons, blank books 40 Is
J. i W. H. Carpenter, pub. report, &c. 9l4 IS
X. j. kihgore, report, ptg. blanks, &C.. 35l Is
f. A. Rice, Postmaster, envelopes. ..... 10 90
Clark pierson pub. financial report. 2i2 SIS
The times., 1897-05-12

FOR RENT Desirable houses, at "A
and 6lo Il st. Sc, at Slo and slo
month; 2ith ST. NV, at Sl2.5O month
Apply to room 24, Hotel Fredonia. ID St,
near 18th. my7-7t,em
The times., 1897-05-12
- ALTiMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.
sehedule IN eneot May 2, 1se,

Schedule in effect May 2. 1897.
Leave WaShinyGOG from afi,,li, "urneT OF
New Jersey avenue and 9 street.
FOR Chicago aud North west, FS.SJiDuled
p IN.
For Cincinnati. st Louis and Indianapolis,
$40 p. m, express II:25 .. IN.
For Plttsburg and Cleveland. express
o4aiS. lu-"D a. IT., anfi S-..' - -
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit, 11;2a
ror Winchester and way stations. % AZ
and +5 80 D. m.
For New Orleans. Memphis, Blrsnin CHAM,
Roanoke. 1920 p. m. daily; Sleeping Ca
For Lnray, $40 p. m daily
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50.
II .0e, Mo, ks 90, 80, 1880. xIO.O0,
320. xI.30, 50. x5-05, x5i0. 1880,
x6.2O, $50, xS-OO, s 10, x9-20, 11-I6
x1 80 y. m. and NJ. o1 night. sundays
NGz.4U. I.UC. Xo-vo. 30, 43o, X5O0t
x51O, ESQ, Ks. 90. x9.2O. IL 10. XII. 90,
For Annapolis. Flo and $50 a m,I2.Iu
and 4.3U p RI; sundays, $50 d NJ. 4-5a
p. III
a IN. 4 80, $50 p m, sundays, I:15 p. N.
For Hagerstown, 1000 d M and IS. go
For Boyd and waE points, week days
T35 a IN, $50, $40, T.05 D. M sun
days, 1-l5. 100 p m
days, Y35, 600 a m, IL. 90, 315. 4 SO,
4 50, $50, 7.05. / 40 p m Sundays
Y-OU II. u., 10. 81. I-05. lois p. IA
For W Washington Junction and way points
y.35 a. M, l. so, so D. L. week days.
lis D. m sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia
All trains Illuminated with PintSch light.
For Philadelphia, New Y Ork. EoSton, and
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a. m
DInin= carr. 200, tI2.4O Dining Carr .oU
J5O5 Dining Carr, l12.0l night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 o clock, SunG9yS, -. 90
a m Dining Car }, IL. 10 Dlning carr, 3. 90
t5.Oo Dining Carr, II o night, sleeping car
Ouen 10 0'ciock Additional trains fOl
Philadelphia, week days, 7.Oo q. IN. daily.
500 p. IN.
Buffe5P arlor Cars on all day trains
Gor Atlantic City, 1O.UU a IL, 100
noon, and 12.4O p M week days. IL Az
ID. III. ; sundays
For Cape May, e noon.
Except Sunday. XExpress trains
Baggage called for ana checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Go. on orders left at ticket offices, 619
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New York
avenuc and Fifteenth street. and at depot
VIM. M. GREEN, d. B. MARTIN,
Gen Manager Man OF Pass Traffic
The times., 1897-05-12
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
(schedule in effect May 2, 1870

(Schetlule in effect May 2, 1879
All trains arrive ai'' Iesi'c 4 Si1lSS A. ai''1
fsSsen nm.-Daiiy, local for Danvne, char
,otte and way stations, connects a. 81 Aue,s-
sas for S Er asburg, arr lsonsairs. AID
Staunton, daily, except Sunday, and
sr I.ypchbur with the Norfolk Ind West
er, daily and with the Chesapeake and
ONO. daily. for the Natural BEldse shd
TIE a. m.-Daiy the UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman buffet
SSaclsonyille. uniung at Salisbury with
J'uIIman Sleeper for Ashevllle and Hcs
Snrfngs. N c. Knoxville Chattanooga a1d
Nashville, Tenn, andat Charlotte With full,
- Sieeuer ICT Augusta: Pullman Buffet
isisener New York 10 New Orleans, connect
:ng at Atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
-, .,srii tr.iin ~ ,sN ..is-sSit 10 New
S1-,s.,ns v-iti,orlt change Sunset personally
courIlIcted tourist excursion tifoO:li slceper
IN shis train every SaGurday 80 San Fran
Sisc0' :, NJ, ,ocaI Tor Front Royal. stras-
hr.s ;, nj II a rrisoaiufg. wsh es>SiiSecEion FOX
StaIrntou, daily, except : uncay
4.o1 p m,-DeiA3' iO~Ni i'' naii"eeer
I0.43 D. nr-DaIIy, WAsHINGToN AND
soUTHW Is TERN, NESIlBULED, LINZ
sIrcners' dining cars and day coaches.
p',IIiEan sIeepers New York to Nash
vile, Tenn, VIA AshStnte' a I9xllilo
and @ ,S,srIoffts Colurs. bia.- SssVauudh aIsst
Jacksonvine; New York to Memphis, Tla
New 1OTk To New orleans,
~ stianva and Montgomery. Vestibulcd
csv roaen washington 10 Atlanta South
ern Railway dining car greensboro 10
Mont gOMery- ~..-,.- - -, =,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington S:Vi a. IN
5aiIv. 700 D. III and 4-4o p M. daily, ex-
cent SUNDAY, ard 6-2o p. II. sunday only
fos Round Hin: 4:32 p n, daily, except sun
dov FOR LeeSburg, anu Go p III Gally fcf
fIayndon- Returning, arrive at Washing
ron S:2U a III. and $40 p m. daily AID
S.0o %. N. daily, except Sunday, from
kound inn anu SEQ .. ll., G;:si5 sXts..s
tunday, from Aesno9a, Iro,, Snn s q, LII
Through trains from the sogsh arryc ~
washington s AZ r, M. 20 p. M. and
AIS u. "a. daily. Harrisenburg. 1910 D.
m. and 9:25 2. N; daily, except Sunday.
and g. 80 4. H., daily, trOli C.IIT iUtSeSyIihs-
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and IN
Formation FURNISHED ut offices, gil and
l3OO ems yiv ania avenue and 9t PenRsyL
vania Railroad Passenger Station
W. IL. GREEN, cen. Supt.
d. III. GULF, IraTfIc Manager.
". A. TURK, ten. pass. Agent.
j.. s. brown, Gen. Ast. PasS. Dept.
The times., 1897-05-12
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MOUNT VERNON RAIL WAY.
RAILROADS.
FROM Station, 13 Ii st. & Pa. Ave
In erect May 8. 1897

In effect May .. 1897.
FOR Alexandra tweek days., 6: 80, 100,
ex-, Z: 50, 500, ex.; $50, ex., 300, 9-5o,
iO:Oo, ex-, ll:UU, ll:45, a. H. l2.Oo. ex-'
l22U, I:l5, 1:45, 2:U5. ex.; 2:4O, 300,
ex.; s: 30, 4:UU, ex.; 4:I5, ex.; 4:45, BOB,
o: 70 ex.; $40, 6:O5, ex., 6:25, 700, 500,
BOO, 1000, lI:20, 11.69 p. IN.
For Alexandria tSunday onlyl, S:oO,
300, 1000, 1880, Ii 90, 1870, a; n
100 noon. 12:3O, 100, 1870, zoo, 2.30,
800, $50, 400, 49,, SEQ, $50, 600,
u: 30, 700, 900, 300, 1000, 11:SO p, IN.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stators
week days., g. 80. l0:05, Hoo a. m
iE:Uo, 10. 2:O5, 500, 4:5O, 4.1o p M
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations,
.Sunday only, q. 80, 800, ll.oo a IN
Z:UU, 4:UU p. IN.
For Arlington and Alueduct Bridge
week daysJ, 500. $50, 300, 1000,
il:OO, ll:46 a. III. 12.2U, rs, zoo, 40,
.. oO $50, 400, 4l5, $40, GOD, GO,
l.Oo, 500 p. IN
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge
tSnhday ohiyt, 500, 800, lU.oo 1U.5u,
ll:OO, ll:S0 a. IN. l2:UU noon. 12:3sf,
LOO, 80, 200. 80, 500, $50, 400,
2: 80, QUO, $50, 500. $50, 100, 500
p. m
baggafe checked free for passengers
holding Tirst-elass tickets at Station. BIZ
cycles, 20 cents each. u. Il. A BOOT,
President.
The times., 1897-05-12

WANTED Young men: learn the barber
trade IN = weeks; constant practice; full
let oI Tools free. position when through,
circulars free. MA ITO NAL BA RBER COL
LEGE, 3l5 9TH st. Night class about TO
men my77t
The times., 1897-05-12

FOR RENT-Furnishedro rooms, with or with
out board. at616 II st NV fny12-3t
FOR RENT-RooIus; fur. or unrur. 2u3
u st, NV myI2-3t