davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

The musical number was double trio.
Summer Fancies' which was beauti-
fully rendered by Mesdames Hobbs, Nc
Intyre, Major, Fulton, Price and Petit
bone, Miss Trask accompanist. Menu
bers of the department gave quotations
from current poetry.
Miss Nellie Slemons read a paper on
''The Best Novel of the Year" She took
that widely advertised book, I'm
leavened Bread" and gave a clear, con-
else. interesting resume of the book.
She declared 1T is a novel having a
wide application. The author, Mr..
Grant, pours out walls of wrath on what
may not be of wide extent to some de-
gree in every community mean the
pa ssion for the American Idea as bein ;,
ST. far superior to all others. The
American idea when it is used as if
all progress were centered therein. as
if it meant 'decency and culture and
had a monopoly of all the good things
Of civilization''
Miss SlemOns drew vivid picture of
the heroine. Selma White. ami tho, gh
she belonged to the type of young wo-
manhood whose worth to the world is
beyond estimate when their lives are di-
rccted into proper channels. She con-
Guided by saying:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
THE ATLAS CLUB.

The Atlas club met Thursday after
noon with usual attendance. On May
7th the club will be entertained by Mrs.
H. r.. Kicker and the last meeting of
the club year will be held on May S1st
an evening session devoted to sociabili
ty. It will be held at the residence Of
Mrs. A. Fl. Whitcher. Mrs. Green Ma
jors was appointed by President Gilbert
a permanent member of the Art COM
mite of Butte.
In current events many things We're
discussed: cork trees. the appointment
of a Colorado woman. Mrs. Jennie Blow
hy King Edward. to be a Lady of Grace.
The map of the world which the United
States navy will exhibit at Buffalo was
described. Also the largest camera in
the world. The roll call was early COM
posers.
Mrs. j. L. Holmes gave an interesting
paper on the history of music. She di-
vided it into great division. ancient and
modern and delved back as far as
A. D. 400. paying particular attention
to the last 500 years and it's discoveries
in music and composers. She first de-
scribed the first musical system of which
there is any trace and which was used
hv the Greeks. She told of how st.
Ambrose. archbishop of Milan. S97 A. D.
adapted some of the Greek scales for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

The feature of the evening, however.
was the guessing game for which no
prizes were awarded. 1t was a good
thing. for nearly everyone guessed them.
A guest went around with a piece of
tobacco. holding it out invitingly to
everyone, asking them to ''chaw sir:"
He said he represented the father of
English poetry (ChauceD. "A Scene in
Prison was a mouse trap with piece
of cheese in it. Sixteen pieces of candy
o., a plate was a representation Of fasci-
mating youth sweet Sixteen A pretty
girl held yellow rose and said sh4
represented what happened when the
Butte foot bali won a game" a yell
arose." Some of the guests were ingeni-
Gus as some of the questions were diff
cult.
The members Of the club served de-
licious refreshments to their guests:
coffee. ices. cake. sandwiches. punch
chicken salad and other dainties. The
Fenton residence is admirably adapted
to the purpose of Tuesday night and the
hostess had made every preparation for
the entertainment of her guests.
Mrs. George Nuckolls by special re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
| uII of

MI. Grants novel is not without its
sermon The management of our public
school system is charged with being
emily a training school for budding poll
tic:ans of the lower class. Religionis.s
are charged with immortality and small
discretion. Our politicians are repre-
scented as a job lot of men without in
t,grity and whose opinions are of the
marketable sort. Mr.. Grants; novel finds
many things to satiriZe distinctly
American and covers a larger field in
its trenl than any book of the year.
The disposition of the writer 10
belittle that which is cherished by our
masses os our best popular institutions
is apparent at every step and his teach
irgs along this line should be of value
to his readers"
Mrs. Reuger read a paper on short
stories. her introduction differing widely
from the usual club paper on such sub
jects. She commenced as follows: "Ts
almost year since the programme COM
mittee decreed that I should write some-
thing about short stories. which have
a''oeared in the literary field during the
l'ast year. When | began my task felt
puzzled. Where should l begin and
where should I end Because short sto-
i''S van Et icunu III regions. AL the
! resent time every newspaper fills it's
Sunday paper with Them every periodi-
cal contains them. They are found
e' erywhere. in every FORM in every
style. as varied as you please.
Look around you. Can you not read
short stories where ever your eyes
| dwell? They are printed in such mani
field ways on Gods beautiful creation.
Look iOtD "a fappc nf faII Il
ings. You can read in them some shor,
! stories of their life experiences in un-
mistakable lines. Go to the lively
! thoroughfares and watch the crowd:
! how many short stories unfold them
selves before your eyes? What study
/ in mankind. What impressive stories
/ they tell. What kaleidoscopeic sensa.
ton it gives you,
In the animal kingdom also how
! many unmistakable tales reveal them
selves in your inquiring mind when OBJ
! serving their ways and habits. For in
| stance. in the woods how interesting il
is to watch the ants when they are dis
| tnrbed i'll their ant heaps the bees in
their beehiVes. Everywhere short sto-
! res are conveyed to the mind in a lam
suaee one can readily understand In
! some ways similar printed stories af-
i feet u.s. Away from the bosom of ma
! tCre away from the crowd of humanity
acre among the treasured books ri
home in the evening we welcome short
stories for rest and recreation of mind
! and hOdv.
Mrs. ReYEer gave short resume OF
| the more popular stories in the maya
zlres. recommending some for perusa
and condemning some.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Good

makes the best club woman. and devo~
ton to the club only enhances the i'm
portance of home duties.
We do not want to give up our clubs
They are rational. helpful. and have
stood for years as the champion of the
hest phase of our social life AS to re-
forms along other social lines, we are
ready to aid in them.
One genial man has said: Most of
the faculties of the man of today are
de ad from disease. Energy is directed
to but one end-tha attainment of ma
t.ral success. While woman has been
| e. owing in all directions man has been
growing in but one. Besides, it would
So en- that men must work that women
may meet.
I'm London the mixed club is quite
the thing There is very little of the
soulful essay to be found in the Lordon
club made up of men and women. There
arr smoking rooms for the ladies in the
club houses. rooms in which the per-
f,'r'ad incense of the cigarette mingles
with the a"On1a of the tea cups. Though
the Amer'cen van ard his wife would
! r.rud'ate the smoEiro apartment. the
i, ta""linglirg in club life is to be com
mended. N No American club Of any
i'rrnrtarce harn men and women come
| T. go her for mutual pleasure and profit
| a condition that has created comment
ahr0ad. 1T is a pity said an eminent
/ Fr g'ishman, that American men are
! such slaves to commercial interest :
); while the women seem to have the exclu-
/ ST." convr;ght on higher culture.
! "if the critic is RIGHT probably the
( mixed club would be the corrective.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
PROGRAMMES FOR NEXT WEEK.

The Atlas club will have current
events, roll call popular songs of to-day
Mrs. H. r. Kicker will have paper
on the life of Gottschalk and paper
on American ballads will be read by
member appointed by President Gill
bert.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
meet with Mrs. Nuckolls, No. S15 West
Quartz street. 1t is poet evening. Alice
and Phoebe Carey. Mrs. Gossman has
the paper of the evening. on the two
sisters. Mrs. Nuckolls will recite one
of these poems. Mrs. Cutting will read
a selection from Phoebe's poems and
Miss Driscoll one from Alice's poems.
The club will sing Zone Sweetiy Solemn
Thought"
The musical department Will be IN
charge at the Womans club
and will have May Festival.
There will be a discussion on current
musical topics. Mrs. Cora Copenharve
will read the paper johannes Brahms"
his relation to the music of the fu-
ture.
The Homer club will enjoy Reciprocity
Nac.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
bright remarks and that closed the pro-

bright remarks and that closed the pro-
gramme of speeches.
The guests present in addition to the
regular members and their better halves
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Oral Mcfarland, Miss Anderson, Miss
Trask, Miss Wilmington, Mrs. NJ. Slater,
Miss Mary Tague, Miss Margaret Vande
Walker, Miss Emma Dunstan, Miss
Isabella Gilbert, Messrs. DR.. Albritton,
,Jr. Tom FOsselman. Smith and Meyer.
The members of the club and their
husbands present We're: President and
Mr.. d. A. Dickson Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Sheehy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gilbert. NJ.
and Mrs. A. H. Whitcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Nuckolls. DR.. and Mrs. Fenton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Daum. Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Gossman.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Ingle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackman. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lind
say. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Yancey. Misses Ida Cross
man. Mary Fosselman, Jennie Wood
bury.
Mrs Dicksons address was in part as
ifOllows
IN any venture tfere must be always
enc or two workers who have abiding
faith in the und rtaking. The nine wn-
men who met at the home of Mrs. A. J..
Campbell on February 2. 1899. for the
purpose Of organizing the West Side
Shakespeare club had abiding faith in
the future of the undertaking. The
membership was limited to %. which
| number it now contains: and we must
say that we have ore Of the most inter
esting clubs in the city. So quietly did
We hold our meetings the first year that
| but few persons knew OF our existence.
| We do not study Shakespeare exclu-
| siTely. but vary our work with current
| tories discussing music. lapers and the
| & MUS of man and women writer's.
! Mrs. Stone of Michigan. who died re-
Gently. has long been known as a mothe,
| of clubs. She often said she helievcJ
| thu influence of the university had not
| been greater than the club movement
| in educating the people. and that womel
| broadened in sympathy, intellect and eX-
perience by their dip into the wor,d''
affairs: that they should grow weary o
| 'ar hoWes. afternoon teas and forma
! rece"tions was not sUrprsing-the!
, would exchar"e the mo" toy OF an es
| tahished rout-e for q l.row'@ 'se o
| tier neghbors and en- acn,aintanc.
with men and women as they really ar
| b. hind the social work.
| The conscientious Wife and mothe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Things

quest reci.ad Toms Little Star" and
fer an encore THE OySte-man." The
feature of the evening was of course
the presidents address which is given
in part.
Clever speeches We're made by the
guests. Charles Gossnan leading off. He
compared the women of today with the
Momen of whom Shakespeare wrote.
and thought the only fault to be found
with the West Side Shakespeare club
was that they did not admit gentlemen
to their mystic circle. He thought bright
as they We're it would serve to sharpen
up their intellects still more. George
Berry followed him in a happy vein. re-
lating a clever banquet story on Chaun-
cey Depew. Mr.. Jackman made little
speech which he enriched with clever
anecdotes. making them applicable to
the occasion Dan Yancey made a few
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
HOMER CLUB.

The Homer club held it's regular week.
ly meeting in the Business Mems associa-
ton rooms, Monday afternoon. After a
short discussion on current events, the
regular programme was taken up. Mrs.
Buzzo read most entertaining and COM
plete paper on William H., which was
listened to attentively by all present.
She also gave short sketch of the life
of Count George Leo Won Capriri.
The next paper, by Miss Shaw was a
charming review of the life of Joachine,
who is the most noted as we'll as the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
WEST SIDE SHAKESPEARE CLUB

On Tuesday evening the West Side
Shakespeare club held it's annual meet
ing for sociability alone, meeting with
Mrs. w. H. Fenton, S47 West Broadway.
Or this occasion. known as Shakespeare
day. each member can bring her sweet
heart or husband if married, and it
is remarkable how few men ever plead
previous engagement.
The first of. the evening was devoted
to a programme. opened by Miss Whit
ing of Chicago, accompanied on the Or
gan by Miss Trask. Miss Ida Crossman
and Mrs. Jackman sang a duet charm
irgly and Mrs. G. Oral Mcfarland sang
a dreamy love lullaby. but refused to
respond to the enccres which were de-
manded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

The WOman's club had an unusually
good attendance on Wednesday,. 1t was
decided to hold the open session on May
Eth in the large rarlor of the Presby-
terrain church. Mrs. Schatzlein. Mrs.
S,emons. Mrs. Hedrick. Mrs. Renisch
and Mrs. Reuger were elected trustees
to loan the club money. Mrs. w. J.
Christie was also nominated but with
drew. Mrs. BuZzO. chairman of Current
Topics department took the chair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
Anaconda.

TIL, egular meeting of the Anaconda
Woman,s Literary club was held at the
club rooms in the Hearst Free Library
building Saturday afternoon. The public
school art exhibition and the selection of
pictures made by the committee came up
for discussion, and the report of the COM
mittee on arrangements held over until
today.
Mrs. J. J. McGuinness read q care
fully prepared paper which vas greatly
enjoyed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
or the

most hated of all our modern violin
lists. For violinist to be pupil of
Joachine, is what is it for pianist to be
a pupil of Liezt.
Owing to Mrs. Forbis' absence her
paper on Leipsic and its fairs, was read
by Mrs. kunkle.
Next Monday being Reciprocity day.
the club will be entertained by Mrs. Nc
Cracker and Mrs .Batterman at Mrs.
Batterman's home, POI S. Washington
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27

Miss Zipporan Marcelia Joseph. .
coored girl. ranks all others in the
graduating class at the manual train
ing high school. Denver. and therefore
should be valedictorian. Her classmates
co not like this idea. and are supported
in thus drawing the color line by somt
members of the faculty. The matter
has assumed a phase threatening u
cause serious trouble in the school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-27
A Pa &c

Mrs. j. F. Spelman was unavoidably
absent and her paper "War of 1912" was
not read. Mrs. D. J. McDonald's paper
entitled after Waterloo was we'll pre-
pared and very interesting.
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
HUMAN FINGER PRINTS.
Many Drawbacks to Their Value in
Identification.

The constancy of human finger prints
has chiefly been discussed in connection
with the Identification of criminals. AS
suming that the evidence of finger prints
is to be admissible in criminal proceed
ings it will be not only necessary to
prove that in the case of the same man
the finger prints remain unaltered, nut
that no two persons have identical hnger'
prints Where is the evidence of this!
There are probably 500, 900 men and
women on the earth. Can we suppose
that no two of these have Identical hnger
prints? Nor indeed is this all. We may
be comparing the finger prints of living
man with those of one who has beeh
dead for years past. and the doctrine OF
heredity might lead us to expect to ma
similar finger prints in the case of pa
rents and children and of different chill
dren of the same parents. 1t is, at all
events, certain that ii this finger print
system were once introduced into our
courts of Justice there would be any
amount of wrangiing as to whether they
were identical or only simIlar-experts
contradicting each other and involving the
whole subject in confusion
Moreover. professional criminals would
probably soon ind some mode of altering
their finger prints. No doubt is the per-
for eNainple-bds left the imprint of his
fingers on anything il may prove an I'M
portant clew, but the same thing may ne
said of the imprint of his boots or shoes
But a clue is one thing and "A proof is an
other thing.
Let me point out another difficulty. In
country where there are large number
OF criminals whose finger prints are col
lected. the number of these will soon be
very large. How long would 1t take TO
examine this collection in order to lina la
out whether any of them correSponded
accurately with the finger prints OF the
man who is now accused? The task
would / think be a hopeless one.
That finger prints may be important IN
the detection of crime whenever the Grim
inal has left the print of his fnSeTs De
hind him. do not dispute, but wathout
much stronger evidence than we now pos
sess that no two persons have undlstln-
guishable finger Prints such evidence
ought never to be permitted to outweigh
what appeared to be a tolerably satsfac-
tory ,aiibi.-ISnowledge.
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
FOR sALE-suBURBAs.

FOR SALE-At bargain, tract of and
$500 acres OF land on Blair Road beyond
Brightwood, D. C., electric cars. and all
advantages; altitude 800 feet above Washington;
improved by six-room dwelling and barn; here is
a chance to get an improved place for the value
of the land alone. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, ea0
st. NV. e2i-3
FOR SALE-Eight miles from the Capitol nine
lots With 6ye-room house and stables; fifteen
m23-3
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
EAILRoADs.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. snd lsh st.
In effect May 1. 1901.
For Alexandria-week days. $50, 7:o<, 7:3o
500. s:2s. s;se. 9:25. 1900 i1:00 1870 a. m. !;
xl2:oo 1870. 12:%5. xl:o5 l:25 200, ESQ. Es:oe
$50 $3.50. I4:i5. 4:s3. asa, sos. x5:23. $40
500. 6:so. 7.oe. 730 500. s4s $50 io:15 II 40
n:59 p M sundays. 7:f5 900. 9:s5 1870 Il 90
II 80 a m: 12:O0 noon: 1880 100. 30. ZOO
ESQ. SEQ. $50. 600, 4:30. 500. $50 s:oo $50
700, 1880. 500. s:i5. $50, lO:i5. l:so. 11:5
p. m.
For Mount vernon-week days, e:so. 500. 1000.
HOO A. m; x12 o5. xl .05, 900. x3.0a $50 $50.
as;l5. 15:2s. 700. $50 p. Sundays 800 a. m,
IL 900 noon 200 400, 200. o:s0 p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days
$50. Ton. 7:3o. 500 $50. $50 s:fs. 1000, II 90
a. M; 'l2:o5. 1870. '12:45 I.O6. '1:2a 900.
'e3o. 500, $3.50, $3.50, '4:ss, s:s4, 5:ss. sos.
$50: 7.o6. 500 p. m Sunday, 7:&s. 900, s;as.
s10:s0, II CO. 'lf:30 1900 noon s1s:3o loo
Il 30. 200. $3.50 500. '3:so 400, $3.50. 500
$50, 800. $50, 7soo. $50 500 p. m
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
xExpress. e, Arlington only.
G. E. ABBOT. J. CoLvIN.
President. SUPERINTENDENT.
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
500 P. NJ DAlLY-Ciueinnati snd ST, Loua
Speciai-So,id train for Cincinnati Pullman
Seepers 10 Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville, In
dianapolis, and St. Louis without change Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. observa-
tion ParIor Car Washington to White Sulphur and
Hinton except Sunday. Dining Car. Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:Io F. NJ DAILY-F. +. v. Limited Solid
train fos Cincinnati Pullman Sieepers 20 Cincin-
,ati Lexington and Louisville without change.
Connection for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Din
ing Car Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and
St Louis
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Street.
near F. and at the station Telephone call.
Main iii .or Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. W. FULLER.
T-iepncne Main 1913. Gen Passenger Age-t.
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ESTATE OF 11c-B 5. ,REDMAY, DECEASED

ESTATE OF JAC- s. REDMAN, DECEASED.
No. 9529. Docket "a.
Samuel c. Redman has, with the approval Of
the Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia
holding special term FOR orphans Court busi-
ness. appointed AUGUST II, 1901, at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, the time, and said courtroom as the
place, for passing Of claims and making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
control; when and where all creditors and per-
entitled 20 distributive shares or egacies
residue are notified to attend in person or
by agent or attorney duty authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched Pro-
vided, This order be published once in each Of
three successive weeks before said day in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times.
Signed July "a, 1901
Approyed: A. C. BRADLEY. Justice.
JOHN r. RoUZER,
The Washington times., 1901-07-25

Tickets, sleeping car reservations. and other In
formation furnished aud baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union
Transfer Co, on ordeIs left at Ticket Office, .sos
18th ST. NV; 5il Penna- Ave. NV. and at
Penna Station -..--
'PhcnA IiiI for P n. R. Cab Service.
FRANK S CANNON. Sd v. P. and Gen Mgr.
s. H. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent.
l. S BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1901-07-25
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUSEs.
TROS. {. WAGCAMAN,
Real Estate Broker ana AustIoaesr.
9l7 r Street ~. w,
FOR sALE-NoRTHwEsT.

FOR sALE-NoRTHwEsT
SVss stories. liz; m il lot 70xI2O it. .sl4 900
iloo, lbs, and llio Sd. brick houses, good
ll59 and Il61 goth, store and dwg.. rented. 5a0S
sos $50, ss17 Q. brick houses, good
1at Fh an Az ..;s 4.sOo
!43i llth. h. er. bath. a m and stable. $500
If09 to 1913 36th. er. bath. m (Each) 5000
1875 9th. h. Or. lot 14x9f ft........ IT 200
sol 10Th, h. Or, water and sewer. 1000
az. 4ls. 42l Hollidse Ct. b hs. sr talD.. I,5oo
SOUTHWEST.
sSs sSs ~ \. a. Or and bath. 800
sis s 10th: b, tr and back building ....... 2.7og
s42 and s4i NJ hs. Or each. stable (both).. $500
NORTHEAST.
.os 9Th st. h. cellar. sr, bath, m T.. IS. 500
sio etn, b, sr, bath and a m i.......... 4. COO
~ Eth. h, 7r. bath and a m i......... 3,s01
ldZ' Izth. b. 6r, bath and m i......-. $500
.oi 10Th st. store and dwelling. ......... 1850
III L, h, Or, lot 21x67 it........ I,6Oo
SOUTHEAST
2os A, b h, 1lr.- bath and a m i..... $s, 800
s0e A, b b. l2r. bath and a m i....-.. 8, 500
4Ss to 4se I'd, b hs, Or, m Zach. ...... $500
Intersection Of Va ave. and st. 5.57i 50.
IT., with improvements rented for Si2
lol and 7os L. hs, 10. 4o15s fl; bc;h..... 500
sSS E. b b. 6r. oath and a m i.............. $500
81 and s2s D. hs. er each tEach) ........ a.ooo
flo L. b. Or, lot 25x105 ft.....-..-....... i,oo0
llSt J ave, h. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
1907 ave, h. Or. lot 16xleo IT. Offer Wanted
FOR RENT.
Ne, 20 D, Or and bath .sl9 90
Ne, 9o7 st 6r and hath. th................... 16 80
Ne, 31e LIST. 7r and bath. th......-.,........ 10 %
Ne. HOP sth, Or and bath. .............. Is 80
Ne-. 1o2i H, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
Sc, 425 9Th. 6r............s.......... l2 30
Be-. 1l02 9th. 2r........-............... II %
Sc. lf04 9th. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 50
Sc, 40 NJ. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Sc. 626 Va. ave-, Observation-Disclosures. 90
Sc. sl3 8. G. ave-, zr......... 90
Sc. sf7 I'd. h........................ 800
Apply at 0ffic. for Weekly Bulletin