davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05
-you revsr can tell what woman will 10

"Icau."
"WelI, what"
"Taik."
"Thats it-A woman will talk and tell her
friends of the wonderful cures made by John
ston's Sarsapafilla and the proprict0Tg have 10
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
country for having made Johnstou'g SAkSAPA
RII,I,A quart bottlesl famous"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

when one man has lone snOthe
wrong. hrst be has remcrs@. then a
grievance against him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

The wise shopper will begin 10 pre-
pare Cor h.s or her holiday gift rcspon-
sibilit;eE without further dsSay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

To Cure chiIls or Malaria In -Four Days
Take Quinoria. All druggists are au'
thorized 20 refund the money In any
case Of chills. fever or malaria IL falls
TO cure. Price 25c per package.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

We arr all caught oftener tnan We
imagine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

Lack Of sc1se is too often blamed on
lack of confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05
Wsroine Order.

WsraIne Order.
In the United States District Court In the
Indian Territory Southern Districti
Matte Brown. Plaintiff.
vs.. No.iis7.
Luther Brown. Defendant.
The defendant, Lnther Brown is
warnedto appear In this Court In thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plaiatin.
Matte Brown.
Witness Hon. Hosea Tgwnsend, judge of
said court and the zeal thereof. this 9Th
day OF Nov, 1901.
(sEALl C.A. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Nixon a Stewart. sttorney.
X. II. Vest. attorney for nonresident.
first published Nov 10. 1891.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05
Letter LIST.

FoIosInE 10 ire Do, ~ lefters Ts-
usfning snrlairosl Co he P0sf O1lcf
n Aremors Z r for the seek eIfihg
Deeer15er 4 1901
LADIES
Afusu Hauis
An.onz. Ar1snla
Bird Bessle
Brzkebu Hrz a "
Csrpentsr. Jessie I
Elm0fe. Rzehiei
Jones. Wrs Pztiau
Jsckson. Hrs 3 =
IOokett. Nrs z s.
OdOw. Mrs. M g.
Porter. Mn George
sIce. Lille r.
sir0ud. CeTtie
shields. Sarah
Moore Minnie
ThOmpsDn. l.. MrE.
Weich. Miss Cathan
Watkins. Mr. VIM.
Young. Nm Katie
GENTLEMEN
Asb1fy. Hlt
A.e1znder. J Z.
Bgneh. H1l.ie
Black. ~
Curry. " ~
Critts0n. Joe
Carpenter. q. J.
Donald. Chas. l.
DOllitis. n "
DorEhiy. Henry
Davis. J a.
Forrest. Alexander
Ford. J.
Glover. RE z
Gibson. 7. y.
Holmes. Frank
HOussr d Sfn
Hoffman. John l.
Haglsr. Charlie
Haggsre. J. y.
nins. J.
Martin. W IT.
Halonsy. Homer
Roberts. J. 3.
Ridley. Charlie
Patter. o. T.
Sumklng. G. W.
Snsityer. Mr.. Ollie
Turtucksr. II. T.
Timmons. y X. 2
Thompson. Peet
Taylor. John
University Farm
Whiting. Loren
Wear. J. RI
In calling for the above iettei
please say advertised.
d. REDFIELD. p. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-05

FoIosJnE 10 ths nEt ~ letters 20
naming 8ncialnas1 90 he Post O1.oe
~ Aremors. = r for fhe sees eIfihz
fBeoer1ber & 1901
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

unique and peculiar institutions in Great
ser.New York. One former Pittsburger,
holds forth in q newly erected
structure near Greeley square, says the
chief beauty Of it all is that there! .'are
no women ~fussing around"
y Floating hotels for New Workers kept in
town during the sweltering days CT July
2 August are an assured fact. John
sArbuckle of ArbuckleH~Br Bros. !, plans 4 to
Pput IN comnission his novel feet of
New York by night to give the populace
"a chance to cool off. Mr.. Arbuckle has
now approaching completion a full-rigged
ship, the Jacob A. Stamler. as well as
yachts and a powerful o~cean-go:lg
Esptug. It is planned to have the vessels
5moo1ed by day at the foot Of Twenty
lnightfall, when all the patrons are
aboard, the fleet will start on short
cruises up the Hudson, out and beyond
Sandy Hook lightship, along the Jersey
coast or up the Sound. always returning,
however, in time to land passengers at
the battery. at I O'Clock in the morning.
A:rbuckle proposes to run his three ships
in all respects like a frst-class hotel H.
tending them for the mass OF New York
ers unable to get out Of the city during
the dog days. On the Jacob A. Stamler
will be a large dining room, main saloon,
private parlors. ladies' room. smoking
room aad well-appointed state rooms.
Patrons so inclined may sleep in the
open air, as hammocks will be swrng on
the hurricane deck, which will be prL-
tected by an awning. The enterprise has
cost Mr.. Arbuckle 100000 up to date.
If the scheme is successful he Intends
taking his h6tel feet to Florida next win
ter OF special cruises.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Economies of the Flat.

The fat is economical in other ways
than are involved in the solution: of the
servant problem and the payment of
large rents and gas bills. They discour-
a fat can accumulate pictures, books,
coins, minerals, postage stamps, children
or porcelaine, because there is no place
to put them. Therefore he puts his
money into his stomach and the bank.
With the increase in flats has come the
disappearance of pianos and parlor or
nights, ever in fats. And where there
is no room for pianos it follows that
there can be no room for the wife's moth
err or the country aunts and uncles. or
the nephews from St. ouis.-Brooklyn
EHule.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Pretty Poem, Ugly Tablet.

By order of the city council of Cam
bridge. Mass, IN ugly stone tablet has
been placed on the sidewalk of Brattle
street, near Story street, old Cambridge,
with an inscription on it's face in black
letters. reading: Near this spot stood the
spreading chestnut tree and the smithy
Village Blacksmith" The tree was cut
down some years ago, against the protest
Of Longfellow and many others, because
it was an obstruction to travel. Original
~ it was on private property, but the
street was widened and the tree was thus
with others brought into the public thor
fail, the school children of Cambridge
presented to the poet on his birthday a
chair made Of wood from the tree. On
the same day Longfellow wrote a poetical
reply to the children, "Fron Ny Arm
chair" ,,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
SONG.

It was a golfer. and his lass,
With a'ball and a bag, and a little caddie'
lad, and u
"Here. caddie-laddie, ho!"
That DER the green golf links did pass
IN May time, the only pretty playtime,
When birds do sing. ney ding-a -ding-dtng;
True golfers love the spring.
Upon a hunker's side a bit,
With a ball and a bag, and a little cadd1e-
lad and 6
Nov. caddte-ladlie. co."
These pretty foozling folk did sit
In May time, the only pretty playtime.
When birds do sing, hey ding a-dlng-dins;
True golfers love the spring.
This matter they did there PROFOUND.
With a ball and a bag, and a little caddie-
lad, and a
pray, caddie-laddie. go"
How that life Is but a round
In May time, the only pretty p!aytlme.
When birds do sing. hey ding-a-ding-dins;
True golfers love the spring.
And therefore make a match today.
With a ball and a bag, and a little caddie-
lad, and a
For Loves the royal. ancient way
In May time. the only pretty playtlme.
When birds do sing. hey ding-a-ding'dins;
True golfers love the spring.
E. NJ. Grifaths In Golf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
0UTWlTTlNG AN ICEBERG.
Narrow Escape of the Normannia Dur
M ing Her Maiden Trip. a2

Narrow Escape of the Normannia Dur
~ ing Her Maiden Trip. #
"The value. of twin screws as an ac-
cessory to steering has been frequently
demonstrated. The most notable case,
il, WITCH the Neutrality-suspicious.. liner
Normannia nov the French liner
LAQuitaine). barely missed destruction
By collision with an iceberg, occurred dur
ing her maiden trip on May p. $780,.
The bergs had been drifting down into
the steamship lane, enveloped in fog, for
several weeks: Capt. Charles Hebich,
thought he was steering "a a course far a1T be,
low the periious iceberg region. The lin
er was steaming at the rate of about sew
eEteen knots, when the lookouts on the
forecastle saw a great th~ree-peaked ice
specter materialize from the mist.
Capt. Hebich,, who was on the bridge.
time the lookouts forward, shouting
warning to the commander, ran aft for
their lives. The commander sh:vered IL
bit as he pictured the destruction of the
ship against the wall of ice. He ordered
the helm put hard over. Then he ran
to the lever controlling the signal to the
starboard engine room and signaled to
and reverse at full speed. The ship
swung as if she were pivoted, just graz
ing with her portside the precipitous wall
Of the berg. One young woman on the
promenade deck, who was sitting near
the rail drinking CUP fancied that the
spectacle was chiefly for her amusement.
She reached over the rail, so she de-
clared,- and almost succeeded in patting
the berg. She was made aware of the
danger when the swinging stern of the
ship. assisted by a heavy swell, thumped
against the berg, spilling the soup over
her dress.
by thirty tons Of ice that toppled
on the deck. and some of the
plates on the port quarter We're
le!lt. Capt. Hebich said that if his
ship had been a single screw there
would have been little hope for her and
the 1900 souls aboard her. One propel-
Ter rushing one way at full speed and the
aid Of the rudder, turned the ship with
in hc- oEr length."-Ainslee'S Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
COMPRESSED AIR.
Advantage of it When Alteruated
: with Electricity.

with Electricity.
The increasing application of COM
pressed air to the needs of industry and
transportation does not mean that cleo
tricity is to be crowded from the twin
fields. AS a matter of fact, no rivalry
exists between the two great forces. AL
though both are secondary powers, pro-
duced through the agency of steam or
water, each possesses peculiar properties
each has an area Of usefulness upon
which the other mo encroach.
To electricity is conceded first place as
an illuminant. Indeed. compressed air
has no application so comprehensive in
character. At the same time. it can be
employed in a great variety of ways in
which the other power cannot. Some of
First, the air brake, which is used upon
both steam and electric cars; second,
the beer pump. where air is used for
forcing beer from barrels; third. in the
boiler and machine shop. where air is en-
ployed in punching, shearing, drilling,
tapping, roaming and the like; fourth. in
caissons. where workmen toll to a depth
of 100 feet below the surface; fifth, in
car cleaning, where a jet of compressed
air is used to drive dirt and dust from
cushions. seats and the cars themselves:
sixth. in carpet and house cleaning,
where the process is the same.
Instances IN which compressed air and
electricity may work to mutual advan-
tage are obvious. Perhaps the most po-
hours electric powerhouses are taxed to
their maximum capacity, while during
the hours of light service a considerable
amount of power is wasted. 1t is easy
to appreciate the advantage of COM
pressed air to al electric road on which
travel is heavy and light by turns. Dur
ing the period of light travel compressed
the electric cars at the time when travel
is the heaviest. This division of labor re-
suits in q more nearly constant load at the
D~OwerhOase. and an increased economy
Of operation. On systems where the
overhead trolley is employed there is con-
slant menace from fire in the car barns.
On these systems it is wisdom to use
ar cars to haul the electric cars in and
out Of the barns.
However. when all is said and done,
compressed air has what no other power
possesses-the. advantage Of being ready
for instant use at full power and without
cost Of maintenance for long periods of
time. A tank can be filled with com
pressed air at any pressure desired. and
the valves can be closed. When, it be-
comes necessary to draw on the air, it.
will be found in the same condition as it
was when stored up. There is no con-
densat;on as in steam. and no deteriora-
ton of the recentacles.
Three charged compressed air cars
were shinped on fat cars from Rome, n.
y, TO Chicago. Each was about ten
days on the way. When the cars arrived
in Chicago they were unloaded. and run
two and one-half miles to the powerhouse
by means of the air which had been
stored in them at Eome.-New York Mail
and EXPRESS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

LATER ON.

ThereIl be kicks about the heat,
z1s Later on; s. 6Hs
ThereN be frowls from all we meet,
Every. fellow will declare #
That It's mighty hard to bear;
And Will wish for chilly air, !
.$5#% PIN Later on. E.& )
They will oft express regret,
~, $ssa =. Later On: $S. s
Whensth brows and cheeks are wet,
Later on;
That rude ttbes they used to ding
At b backwardnea OF spring,
n they'll yearn for winds. that sting
High the mercury will rise,
Later on;
And Old Sol blaze in the skies.
Later on:
All electric fans Will whiz,
All, the soda founts will fzz,
But the heat will fairly sizz,
They'll be sorry that they growled,
Later IN:
And at fuel dealers scowled,
Later on;
For the man who sells them ice
Will exact a heavy price,
For a measly little slice, "
Bear in mind that twill be hot,
Comfort vat hdfeT wifi III; be. sought.
Later on;
So when sprfngtime days are cold,
Don't. about the weather scO!d,
For there'H be heat uncontrolled, 3
Later on.
-Pittsburg Chronic,e-TeleSraph
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Bigger Ships Need Deeper Harbors.

The largest steamer afoat in 1881 was
the City Of Berlin, now the United States
transport Meade, with a length Of $40
feet and a displacement of 5000 tons. A
decade later. in 1891, the largest was
the City of Paris. $50 feet long and dis
placing some 10000 tons. Thus, in ten
sci have been more than doubled, and
with deeper harbor channels and longer
and larger docks, the next twenty yeals
are likely to see a continued, If not an
equal, increase.-World's Work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
New England Famous for Tobacco.

There are in the United States 7OO.-
600 acres of land devoted to tobacco, of
which 1000 acres are in New England.
The annual yield Of all kinds in the coun-
try is about 500. 600, 900 pounds. of which
New England raises about $4,000, 900.
The average yield per acre throughout
the country is 700 pounds. but in New
England it is 100 pounds. 1t is inter
esting that all the tobacco raised in the
country belongs to two or three botan-
ical species. yet there are more than six
ty varieties grown commercially-all of
them quite distinct in shape. color and
quality OF leaf.-Harper's Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Where the Auto is Used,

With the increase of endurance and
the perfection Of motive power and me-
chanical parts, the automobile has grown
popular. A crippled beggar in Paris, who
form formerly rGce pfGipehfl e@r himself y $ nnt BY hand ad in a
machine and is now making money by
running errands. A public service is to
be established in Honolulu. The King
of England is having a car de luxe built
in Paris. Emperor William has beer Of
fering cups for contests. The London
and New York fire departments are both
using autos and a self-moving fire en-
CINE has been in use for years in Hart
ford. Conn,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Insurance Pays Fat Salaries.

The proposal to increase the salary Of
John A. Mccall, president of the New
York Life Insurance company, $4,000
a year will be acted on at the text meet
ing of the directors, and there is scarce
Mr.. Mccall first received $4,000, and
then $4,000, his present ay. An add
tional $4,000 will bring him in 100000
a year and put him nearly in the class
Of Messrs. McCurdy and Alexander.
The former receives annually from the
MUTUAL Life company a salary g Of $780,
w. Alexander's arrangement with the
Equitable Life company is highly agree
able to him. His salary is 100000 a
year, and in addition he receives 1 per
cent. Of all the business written. His
income is never less taan $150,000.-New~
York Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

Prof. W. NJ. Wheeler describes a spe-
cies of ants which raise mushrooms"
for food. They first cut leaves into small
pieces and carry them INTO their under
ground chambers. Then they reduce the
heap. In this heap the mycelium Of a
species Of fungus finds lodging and the
subterranean conditions favoring such a
result minute dwelling are produced on
the vegetable mass. These are the mush-
which constitute almost the sole
food Of the colony of ants that cultivate
Them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

recommend ST. is not beautiful 81
comforts bic, as compared with the cow
boys softEfelt hat OF. the cap of the
European@peasant 1T does not keep the
Of success; and it 0 ont of fashion
every: season reappearing later in IA Il
slightly. diferentgsform. It's sole recon-.
mendation is the tradition that sit is the
proper headgear for a civilized and en-
lightened man; and when it is cooked
on@sone side on#the head OF "a rowdy it
does not make him look either civilized
or cultured. " ~ - r. j. -s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Yachtless Sea King.

King Christian TX. of Denmark,
though the 'sea king" does not own a
yacht, and cares little or nothing for
sailing. The royal train, too. is a shah
by conveyance, but the King has stub
planning that it will do him the remainder
Of his days, and, moreover, is too pre-
cious on account of innumerable SOU
venirs. Its windows resemble autograph
albums. The royal travellers have used
their diamonds to cut signatures and
comic drawings. Conspicuous among
these is a horse signed by the present
Alexandra
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

America will be supreme when one If
her citizens breeds a Derby winner and,
without letting anyone else own so much
own colors. There is nothing in buying
an English horse to win an English race.
With such magnificent breeding estab-
lishments as WOODBURY., Belle Meade,
Elmendorf, McGrathiana, Runnymede,
Dixiana, Rancho del Paso, the Nursery,
.Castleton, Beaumont, Meadowthorpe,
La Belle. Brookdale and Rancocas, in
which millions are invested, the predic.
ton is ventured that within FIVE years
we shall have the horse we are looking
for-and the man, too.-New York Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
England's Example Praised.

On the other side of the channel no one
dreams of being astonished, much less Of
being indi gnant, at seeing any we'll
known public man engaged in his own
industry and commerce., says the Bor-
deaux La Petite Gironde. With us there
still exists an absurd prejudice-created
by the haunting recollections of the old
monarchical times when honest work
was regarded as vulgar and common
against that quality which appears so
simple and natural in England.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
A Petrtfled Diluvial Man.

Prof. Gorganovic Kramberger of Agra
university claims to be the d%iscoverer OF
the missing link in the shape Of the
bones of a petrified diluvial man: The
bones found, he contends, would be the
= bones and crania of ten men who in
all proba bility were ape-like, but show
the exclusive characteristics of men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
An important Change.

The turn-up on trousers is not as wide
as last season. I think the new form i.
much better than that in vogue last year.
The narrow turn-up looks well owe the
high instep Of the new low-cut shoe with
its broad silk laces.-The Haberdasher.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Philippines Devoid Of Plague.

There is no record that the Philippines
ever visited by 4 big epidemic OF
bnbonic plague, and it is most remark
able that while this dread disease has
periodically appeared and ravaged Hong
Kong and Macao, Manila has retained its
;mmunifvss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Enormous Egg Train.

An egg train OF twelve refrigerator cars
left Newton, Kas., the other day for Cali.
sfornia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
Where People. Live on Bananas.

According to ST Harry Johnston. one
of Uganda is the banana. which grows
j n such abundance that the natives can
get all the food they need without any
effort. @ ~ $3.50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28
AMERICAN BRAVERY.

-Pittsburg Chronic.e-Telegraph
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-06-28

the forthcoming season. Since his arri-
val in London last week there has been a
daily conference with his manager,
Charles Frohman. looking over the field
of London attractions for one suitable
for the Empire theater of New York. he
has finally decided to secure the play.
Second in Command" which is now APP
preaching its 25Oth performance at the
Haymarket. The contract for the Amer
lean rights was signed yesterday, and
Evening star., 1901-03-18

FOR RENT-BY THoS. );
INCORPORATED,
1411 b st, 18r. 5000. 90 i
Woodley, 15r. ~. .150. 90 |
1122 18th st, l4r.. ..125. 90
1901 F st, 17r. .125. .00l
8043 p st NV, 17r. 300
1893 vt av, lar. :. 100. 90
1014. 14th st, LAT. 100. 90
1744 NJ st, 16r. loo. 90
1928 NJ st, 15r. 100. 90
1902 NJ st, Sr..
$50 18th st, 13r. ....75.00,
1121 De Sales, 1Or. 1880
1924 18th st, 13r. 1890
Dunbarton, Tor.
Cleveland Park. 11r. .65. .00E
2011 Q st, Tor. .65. .00I
S25 14th st, 11r. .&. 90 |
602 e st, 11r. 80. 90 !
1905 Yale st, 12r. 60. .OOl
2233 q st, 11r. 80. 90
2110 10th st, 10r. 80. .O0I
1443 Q st, Or. so. .0Ol
1925 g st, Or. 80. 90
1923 10th st, Tor. so. .OOl
2022 Hillyer pl, Or. so. 90
9l8 18th st, 10r. 90
1903 4 st, 11r. .OOl
FURNISHED
10th near 7, DIR. SO, 900
16th st near K, OR. 8, GOO
r l av nr Conn, 1Tr. 4, 800
Conn av near 1, 12r.3, 300
18th near ., 15r. ....3, 500
e st near 18th. 15r. ,OoOE
n st near 18th, 1Sr. 3, 600
10th nr Corc'n, 14r.3, 600
Mass av nr 10th, 12r.2, 400
18th near NJ. lar. %, 400
14th st near /, 13r. y, ,OoOl
2lst st near Q. 15r. 1000
FLA
Garfield
Flat, 4th floor 3r. $40. col
Flat, I'd floor. 2r. .35. .O0I
Single room. 500
The Maury, TT "a. .5r.35. .oOl
B & Q. Flat 3. Or. 20. .O0l
OFF
Bldg Sth&D sts. $3.50. w
6l2-14 f st. I'd FIR. 100. 90
l42l F. lst fir. east.75. 90,
142l f, base, east. rs. 90
SOP z st, llr. 80. .OOl
1923 + st. basem't. 80. 90
1925 + st. 2r. 40. .OOI
5l3 18th, 1st floor. 5000
l421 +. Sd FIR front. 25. .O0l
STOl
Bldg Sth&D SITS. $3.50. OOl
The Garfield, l3th&I so. .OOI
S11 l4th st. 40. .OO|
292 NJ st. t..........35.0 5.0O)
CAREFUL ATTENTION
INC AND COLLECTION
CLASSES OF PROPERTII
For full lisi of furnishe'
ia its. Offices, stores and st
mb14-tf