davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1899-04-08

There is now a small steamer on the
Dead sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
american And Eoglish
Locomotives.

There was a time when chimneys
offered an infallible indication Of
British or American parentage.
But I'VE have changed ALI that. "
Huge inverted cone and the double
cone Cor "diamond') surrounding
cylindrical column, which used
to be the typical American "smoke.
stack, " have been succeeded by a
chimney which differs little ifany
IN general design from that seen in
Great Britain. The EXTENDED smoke
box, which in America replaced the
single inverted or double cone as a
spark catcher, has travelled now to
Great Britain as well, and may be
found on the Great Western, North
Eastern and Glascow.South- West
ern lines.
In short, distinctive features of
the British and American systems
are now but few. There is, | think.
growing tendency toward assimila.
ton between the systems ofthe two
English speaking nations, so far as
this is feasible in view Of the diff.
ference in the conditions to be sat.
isiied. England has not the long
journeys OF America or the Amer.
lean loading.guage space which
would permit Of large vertical or
lateral extension Of existing max.
imum dimensions. But | certainly
anticipate that the present impor.
tation Of the Midland, Great Gen. !
trail and Great Northern line oil
american Mogul goods engines will |
have an appreciable influence upon
the future Of British locomotive en-.
cheering Charles Rous. Martin
IN The Engineering Magazine fsr
August.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
The Manifold Uses of
Electricity.

In all sorts Of portable tools, such
as drilling, rivettlng, power chip.
ping, power caulking, countersink
ing, and tapping, the motor is far
away ahead Of compressed air,
STEM rotating spirals or any other
system; and there is no reason why
portable riveters and punches
should not be driven electrically.
too. On board snip, there is a
large opportunity for the introduc.
ton Of electric control of steering
gear, capsian, winohes, pumps.
and all sorts Of dischargine gear.
In men.of-war electricity is also
applicable FOR working the guns,
turrets, loading gear, and similar
mechanisms. One obvious advan.
tage Is that the transmission system
namely, the mains, can be very
easily arranged in duplicate, SO.
that shot is not 50 likely to cause.
dlsablement. - James Swinburne
IN The Engineering Magazine for
August.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
a QUEER LErTI
II Was Written on rhia sla,.. a, vyA,.
stone.

" was written on rhin siais % whit.
stone.
The Queerest letter | ever saw
hfe." said Warrington newspaper u,r
to New Orleans imes-De'noerst "a.
porter. was shown me at the homo =,
an army officer who Is now Oh duty A.
the war department. Il is wilton IN
couple OF thin slabs OF graylsh-wb,te
stone. each about six inches loft ana
Two Inches broad. and lbs story ls
rather romantic. When Gen. crook
was chasing the Apache chief Geronl.
mo. across southern Arizona In isss
the ofteer 20 whom refer Commanded
a company Of Infantry and while tba
main command pushed west. along tha
ella river. he took a couple OF troo,.
ers and struck out southwark on a rs.
eonnoiter They had been gone about
two weeks, suffering an manner OF
hardships and living exactly like the
Indians themselves. when the CAPTAIN
decided 10 send one OF bis men baek
with a verbal report He was anxlous
TO embrace the opportunity 10 also dis
patch a letter 90 his sweetheart who
was then a young belle In Washington
society. but there was not scrap OF
paper OF any kind IN the party. nor as
much as morsel OF pencil. Knowing
she was eagerly waiting news from the
'front.' ne raeked his brain and finally
noticed some smooth fragments Of
limestone that had clipped on from a
nearby ledge That solved the prob
lem. He selected two iat pieces. drew
a pistol cartridge from his belt and
serawled his letter with the point Of
the bullet Laying the stones face 70
iaee. so that the writing would not be
rubbed on by abrasion. he tied them
hrmly together with strips OF a hand
kerehief and inscribed the address on
The outside. Nothing remained but TO |
aihx the stamps. which the trooper
promised to DO a. soon as he struck
camp. lie put the parcel In his blouse
Rot through in safety. and mailed II at
II required eighteen cents |
postage. and the date mark ls quite
egible. ! need hardly say that the lady /
prizes this strange episils above all |
he souvenirs which now al her beau
iiul Washington home"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Will Saunders entertained a merry
party Of young friends Thursday nigh,
at the home Of his parents. Among
those present were Misses Ermine
Rogers and Howard Donnell OF Waco.
Misses Marie Adams, Daisy AstIn, Ar.
RE Cole. LaviuiA McConnico. Mabel
Robinson, sallie Johnson, Esther Boat
wright, Nan Parks, Monte Adams, Mat.
tie Watkins, lIeniie Wilson, Mary
Rohde, Pearl Weatherford, Kitsie 81 ms.
Mamie Sims, Fannie McMorris VIII
johnson, Tom and Bob Roberts, sam
MeConnIco, Fred Harbers, Erwin Ast n
viii Saunders, viii TallAierro, Henry
Robinson, Ralph Chatham. Carl Cole,
Frank Myers, Frank Newton, ollie En-.
mel, Wes Waldrop. Henry Foster, sam
Fountain, Willie Wilson.
Manager John b. Nike announce
that he IL booking a SPLENDID list Of
attractions Tor the Grand Opera house
toe coming season. The list is not vet
complete, but il will include number
Of the very best shows on the road some
Of which have never been here before.
Mr.. Mike confidently expects to give
his patrons better amusement than
ever this year and hopes 10 NEE, with
a successful season.
Miss Hires, the accomplished mill.
ner at Gilmore's, left Thursday night
% visit st. Louis, Chicago aud New
York, where she will make a careful
study Of at the new fall aud winter
styles and IDEAS in millinery aud buy
an In mense and complete fall stock Tor
Gilmore's millinery department, oil
which she will be in charge again the
coming season.
FOR RENT-The McLelland place
one of the coolest aud most desirable
locations in Bryan. Apply to Miss
Sue Mclelland. 2I8 /
Fresh cold beer and lunch. wooien
Wells soda water always on hand At Y. /
g. Marek's next door 10 Saunders 4
lohnson's l7lu
Have you a pair OF pants m Vie fro
Dur large line of sample ends and get
The benefit ofa big reduction. Parks 4
Waldrop. 2l7
For accident and life Insurance either
n lodges o. straight liie companies see
Toe b Reed. Also sells aour. rice and
'ohee. n
This morning ne will place on sale a
quantity Of fine pears, suitable for pre-.
erving purposes. Howell Bros. PIG
Emmels Pink Pnckltv Heat Bags-
% ike hot cakes these days 10, bag
.mme's Pharmacy 2l7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Mr.. +, Mixer, one Of the proprietors
Of the Dewey Nurseries OF Richard, La,
is in our town selling shade trees. Mr.
Mixer is also selling a side.line TO our
merchandise cleaner aud polisher. lie
says it removes grease spots from cloth
ing without injury TO the fabric and
poh'hes al OF the metals, and stands
without peer FOR cleaning painted
walls lie invites all who have grease
spots on their clothing to cal at the
Central hotel and take them out free Of
charge during his stA. 2l5
For sale-Good horse, buggy and
saddle. Apply to Jap Praier. 220
FOR SALE-My conner residence.
Apply to Mrs. +. b. erts. 2l7
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

In the rransvaal. on the eastern
ooraef o. Africa, Is the queerest vii
'.s, I'D the world eira, a town bullt
OF zinc. The dwellings and outhouses
'ne public buildings. the residence If
me governor. the barracks. the stores
hotels. saloons. the music hairs ara
al OF Ilne' The fever OF speculation
ana the greed for gold was So ere.,
and the influx OF immigrants so rand
that the town was built In six months
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
Costly Mining In the KlondilIe.

Costly Mining In the Klondikc.
The engineer, with his ocean stea.
mers, wharyes, railroads, aerial ca.
bleways, riverboat', etc. has con-
vcrIed what was once an expedition
of extreme physical danger and
hardship, and what next became
a journey Of extreme pecuniary
danger and expense, into a apid
safe, convenient, also cheap trip to
the Arctic Circle. II is this cheap.
ness that above all else will develop
the resources of those far.on re-
gions, making profitable great num-
bers of mines to-day unavoidable.
In California, grvels containing
as little AS five cents Of gold to the
cubic yard are washed at a profit.
but IN the klondike region all graz
vel that yields less than fifteen dol
lars per cubic yard is mined at a
loss. 1t is too much to expect that
with cheaper labor, cheaper sup
plies, and above all, better appi.
ances, five dollar gravels will in
time have value.-Harrison Elmer. !
son, in The Engineering Magazine |
for August
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the water
and electric light service OF those who
have not paid their bills will be cut or
without further notice unless said bills
are paid on Or before August 10, as fur.
her indulgence canno, be allowed by
The company. 2lg
Bryan Water, Ice, Light * Power BE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Washington and Baltimore are about
TO make a Junior Republic FOR news.
boys. where the little fellows will make
their own laws. make their own Judges
ana police officers. and learn to be use
iul men. This plan has been tried for
h'e years In New York. and Is sue.
cess.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
MAGIC TALES.

One % the Oldest forms Of magi,
was the transformation OF person int
the shape OF some animal or bird. In
a story by Apulelus the hero look,
through the keyhole 10 see a witch
change herself into an owl. and while
trying a similar experiment Is himself
changed into donkey. Unfortunately
ne does not know the secret OF resum-
Ing his own shape. except that he
must walt through the winter until the
spring brings back the roses. when be
must deyour a rosebud. which will re-
store him. The book contains an &C.
count OF his adventures and suiferlngs
In this disguise.
a story has been found in a chron-
Ioie which IS evidently a "Reminiscences
Oh this superstition. The story Is as
signed 20 the eleventh century. a thou
sand years after Apulelus wrote There
We're two old women living In a cot
tago near Rome II a stranger came
70 The house alone. these ladies trans
formed him into a pig or a horse. or
some other animal and sold him.
spending the guilty proceeds In wick
ed slutiony" One day there passed
along Che road a young man who was
ly calling minstrel and a dancer
h.m they transformed into a donkey
no victim preserved his intelleets
and his skin after the transforma,lon
and performed all bis former go
ana tricks IN as.nine shape No,hipg
more wonderful was ever seen ina, :
donkey who could DO oonjur,ng ,r,cts
and could also dance and evecr,o
lhe most graceful capers Won can i'm
asinc Accordingly these ladies were
20 sell the animal for a large
sum % money.
\ rich man bought him ana vh.,
ever be had company sent FOR him -
lmuse his friends But The wi,c,es
warned him that he must never snger
NE donkey 70 be within reach ~ r,,.
ling water. In the end the performing
'himal MANAGED 70 reach a stream.
ne drank OF the water and instaptIv
resumed his shape. where ls NV
lonkey'' asked Dives. bewlldered and
'allied' Il am the donkey" the Young
nan replied. They took him IN no
udge' who heard the story sent ,or
ne witches and made short work with |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

Mrs. Gadabout--"That Mrs Hard.
head next door doesn't seem to have
many friends"
Hostess (wearlly)-"N-no. | wonders
how she manages it."-Now Yors
Weekly. 4,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05
NEWS.

|, IL ~ Marlin Yesterday.
n IN went to Austin
IT'S returned from Calvert
lem was here from Stone City
p has gone to visit hi. brother
lains was here from Payne
isterday.
'ount Vernon Pure Rye at the
, saloon. 1901
Q. Kernole returned from
yesterday,
n P9y J. Lewis, Of San An
a fhe city.
. the millinery very cheap
4 NJ. Proe,ors. 1851
l1rhomAs and WIZ Taliaferro
y Thursday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Derden returned
ing yesterday.
dams Of Madison county
Pity yesterday.
Meaehnm, au attorney Of
a here yesterday.
" ore and Willis Reynolds
y. pm Edge yesterday.
neral Arthur cigars-bes
ld at the Exposition "a.
- liltf
Nv Howell and Miss Jennie /
ESKisit to Navasoto yes.
less e 6urien was a visi. |
day aud gave the
70 measure from our
pie ) alta big reduc.
\ haadrop. PIG
burg's restaurant in the
Ito Is now open day and
az meals 50 cents. short
at all hours. Sepl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-05

lie kissed the maid upon the chez
And when the deed was done.
The good Books teaching she oy 4
Aud turned the other one.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WALLACE MACFARL4NE SUED.
A FORMER CLIENT CHARGES HIM WITH UNPRo-
FESSIONAL CONDUCT.

FORMER CLIENT CHARGES HIM WITH UNPRO-
FEssIoNAL CONDUCT.
Ex-Unted States District-Attorney Wallace Mac
farlane was the defendant in a suit on trial before
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday
brought against him by former client. Mrs. Marie
f. Suite who seeks TO recover $4,000 from Mr.
Macfarlane.
In her complaint Mrs Suite asserts that in 1888
Mr.. Macfarlane her counsel. and such she
ordered him bid in certain lands advertised for
sale in the Real Estate Exchange. The lands re-
ferred to sold by the assignee Of Mrs Sutie's
husband. William J. Suite. from whom Mrs Suite
was divorced year before.
In May. 1888. Mrs Suttie asserts. she went TO the
office Of Mr. Macfarlane in company with Herbert
Terrell she told her counsel that Mr.. Terrell had
81. 200 with which he TO bid In the property In
case IT did not go above that figure.
Messrs Macfarlane and Terrell. according to Mrs.
Suite went to the sale. presumably to act under
her instructions When they returned Mr. Mac
farane told Mrs Suttie that Mr.. Terrell had not
bid in the property although II was sold for 800.
He said that a man named r. G. Smith. who was
remoRstrated She says MIR. Macfarlane told her
that Smith was acting for him, and that her inter-
IN 1897 however. Mrs. Suite learned that a de-
cree had been entered In the Supreme Court In
seEnebnty br the property as ws fTld %a for $500
sional and wilfuly negligent acts in advising; as
well failing to carry out my instructions, and by
reason OF the breach of the trust reposed in him
my attorney and counsel. have suffered damages
in the amount OF $1,000"
denies all the allegations made by Mrs. Suite
touching upon his alleged unskilful and unprofes-
srane ns in for "a o
Mrs. Suite for professional services.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WELL. WE'LL, WELL" ARRESTED

Frank Woods. who refuses 10 give his address.
but who for years has been known about the Polo
Grounds and Washington Park. in Brooklyn. as
We'll, WELL we'll prisoner In the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday morning. charged
with disordery conduct For years Woods has at
tended all the ball games in and around New-York
and his familiar We'll, well. well!' is known TO
all those who visit the games. His cry can be
heard. so peculiar is his voice, above even the
shouts of the bleachers.
Yesterday morning for some reason he visited the
Criminal Courts Building and discovering that
the rotunda had peculiar acoustic properties he
began TO shout his familiar cry about the big cor
OF the Court Squad. placed him under arrest and
took him before Magistrate Olmstead who told him
II was all right TO shout at the ball games, but in
a building where every busy II was not
right. and he guilty OF dsorderly conduct lie
allowed to go.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Upper Norwood, Queens Hote
The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Family Oy~riOoks reA-wal Jromenadr and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
.lscric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Iules A Creighton
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

wUERE TO SHOP IN EUROFE'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WANT SAMPLE BOOKS PRINTED HERE.

The Typothete Of the City OF New-York met yes
terday to take action 10 the admission OF sample
books free of duty. They passed resolutions pro-
testing against such admission TheY say books
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE METROPOLITAN'S CHANGES.
PRESIDENT VREELAND SAYS THE NEW POWER
HOUSE WILL BE THE LARGEST
IN THE WORLD

The Metropolitan Street Railway Company Is en-
deavoring just now TO complete it's system OF troll
ley lines. and II is expected that It's new power
house will be finished early in the autumn Presi-
dent Vreeland has issued a statement I'm which he
says that the new power house will be the largest
in the world. IT will have a capacity OF 70 900
horse power 1t will give all the power neces-
sary for the running OF the Broadway Columbus
and Lexington ave lines. The power houses now
Speaking Of equpping the present cable lines
with electric motors. Mr.. Nreeland said that
work In connection with such proposed changes
In progress all three lines but that IL
would be several months before Il was compieted
Much OF the work. II was explained. is being done
a night.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
W. l.. SEVERANCE DISCHARGED

w. l.. Severance. lawyer. with an Office In the
New-York Life Insurance Building. was discharged
in the Centre Street Court yesterday on n charge
Of furnishing rbelous matter for publication w
C. LOTUS the complainant. Ex-Assistant Dis
tTict-Attorney Vernon VI. Davis appeared for the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

u,s,,ed the real name Of the autn9r nor
" w'G the article a.a, II ssxfs s~s By
vantages 70 o 9,ai,fornia libel law s severe; ~ ~
IRoSid also premium on Of one nsaOn S1
fenees.the der,ved from share In the rewards oi
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
UrRDER N THE SECOND DEGREE.

Duncan Young. alias ''scotty." was found guilty
OF murder In the second degree by jury In the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court yesterday
afternoon The Jury was out four hours Young
was indicted for murder In the first degree for the
killing OF George Eberhardt, who tried TO capture
him on the morning OF January "a last after
Young had committed a burglary.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE ONLY oBEDIENT EDITOR.

Most OF the California editors have dropped the
signatures from their editorial and local pages
About the only man who still attempts TO obey the
law 1. jerome a. Hart. Editor OF The Argonaut,"
a weekly literary paper of this city. Hart declared
at the outset that the law was an absurdliy but
he decided 10 obey II. Instead OF putting his name
al the end Of every editorial he printed In the
smallest size OF type the following signature:
'Jahart' This includes his initials and his sur
name. but technically It Is evasion OF the law,
which provides that mans real name shall be
signed. Certainly this condensed signature with
out capitals and with the initials jammed up
with the surname. cannot be called a genuine sig
nature
1t is probable that nothing will ever be done n
enforce the California Signature law. Its oDiv
effect II II had been obeyed. would be to give one
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

worth S3 00O go annually are admitted free OF
duty. and that tariff will make the import
have all this work done hcre The Board OF
Appraisers recently decided 10 place G0 per cent
duty on importers sample books and this action
the TypOthete lndorscd Yesterday. The officers Of
the Typohete viii take the matter TO the Secretary
of the Treasury at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
rurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
JFRS will find the London office OF he
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
Mace 70 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
@nrouean ADVERTISEMENTS.
foreign Resorts:

The international Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace. Monte C"r'o'
The Riviera Palace, y
Shcphenrds' Hotel. and t,
rhe Gheyireh Palace, (Egyp''
Thc In PInge. q The Royal Palace.
OsTEND .................... .bclGium'
Chateau Royal. ,
ANDENHE E..................bel belgium
Pavilion de Bellevue,
BELLEVUE near Paris. Frnnce'
Hotel Stephnnie. ..
Thc Cd. Hotel InternntiOnnl,
BRINDISI ................... .hnly.
The Avenidn PnInce,
LISBON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Portug"''
The Summer Palace,
THERAPIA turkey
The Pera Palace. -
CONsTANTINOPEE ......... turkey,
Terminus Hotel. ............. bordeaux.
For information tickets to all points ana 20 reseI
accommodations apply international s. G. Co onces' ~
Cocksnur- london. or 2 Place de rOpera Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-20

over one Thousand people went OUT 10
the Nain-Street Park vaudeville lasl
night and saw for the first time in
Richmond bill that contained four star
acts besides others. That Che bill was FL
hit entire goes without question. as mo
artists were literally applauded.
Tho Prentice Iri0-plpa, mamma ana
dauehter-made greater success than
ans similar act ever seen on the same
stage They do little VI everything ana
au 0f &c cIererIy ia Lawrence and
nina Harrington. as citizens of enc
H0wery. met with "a hurrah of applause
after their c0m.cal review of Air. and
1Il-s Tough.
Misses Leslie and Audley singers and
dancers. with merry SONGS n.mole ana
novel dances and wealth of beauty,
won great favor. as did Gallagher and
Barrett. iu tlcr clever kuockabout act
which was go AID iaueh-maker
throughout its length of twenty minutes.
The management intends to gives DIS
patrons only the best acts. and for tnat
reason they cancelled last night the
SINGING act of Miss Agnes Bernard,
which failed to reach tho standard. Her
place win he Immediately oiled hy one
~ the 4wero.t comedy sketches up0n
the stage. and recently 90 hit .n Ne"
York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-20
L.::I.l....I!.I...Ii..I..l..I.l...II.E.::I.l..LL


Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary Sy-
phillls permanently cured in lJ 10 .y days.
You can Dee treated at home for the same
price under same guaranty. ~ you prefer
10 come mere We viii contract TO pay
railroad fare and Lc,ei bills. and 100
charge If we fail 20 cure. ~ you have
taken Mercury Iodide Potash, and sull
have aches and pains, Mucous Patches iD
mouth Sore Throat, Pimp.es Copper
COlored Spots. Ulcers on any part Of the
body. hair or eyebrows falling out. IL is
this syphnliuc BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee 90 cure We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bahied the skill OF the most
emipent physicians $4,000 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty Also
lutte proofs sent sealed on application
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-20
THE WORK HAS
ALREADY BEGUN
c. 60. Company Marks the Position
For Its Piers.
The TENANTS MUST VACAlt'
They Are Told 60 Give Upthc Railroad
Property Which They Now DC
cupy 90 Plans for the
Depot.

.,,..,.,,to ana Ohio and Rich
Inc l,...,,.,. ,ailro,,,
mOnd. petersburg an" '"'''''''
.,nnaniss win push tho work looking
~. ..-,,.r,l improvements IN Richmond
',,.. ~. ,,...s,,le
as i"F''' .... oonpanv
Engineers %. ~. 80 ,be nos.-
started out y.s''i''' ~ a..
lions OF one piers l'' '"'
r..... ia ln charge of this work
d. s. II, ....fs+tnts under him.
ana mas '''- .,.. o,e,neor
Ar j. ". searooi'"s" ~
fn charge Of. au the improvements ana
$500 tt,.- President ANtcu is the rep-
s''"'" .,..,,, AIR Axten
resentailFe OF '' ..,. .. ,,.
81 oat Of Che city ana is s"'o 10 '' ''
virginia hot SPRINGS.
Tne Chesapeake ana ONO to'' i,'''s ',
has served no-ice on tHc occupants 'l as
the buildings Sc recently p-' -l""
,.cate ihc premises ay me N.'
kneut Most of them are localea %"
rankin street and some oI iue 'c"".i.
.re d paeslmaucek. Charles III. 9lh''"'
,rbo,nas Anderson. A. kolneck ana INC
$50 pi.,e company
ovurHs MUST MOVE.
m. r,,..,n,.rd Petersburg AVID Carolina
-. corsi5orable property here,