davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30

II s. GLE 4 co. Wholesale fruits. prOdue
IL eto. Fruit sacks fOr sale. buyeTs o or
eg0n pfunes. p0Faioes ana produce Of al KINDS
Saiem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30

MCKINLEY MITCHELL 90 Buyer OF wheat
w oats, hops. wool potatoes ana produce Of
all kinds. GerSas. oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-30

HENRY A. TOWNSEND will buy pmnes. Tel
II eph0ne hed 2i03 Office. Tesidenee neai
Liberty ana $50 Commercial street. Salem. Or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long
as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
FARMING AN INTELLECTUAL PURSUIT

The question, "What has the farm
to offer to the boy? might be made to
read, "What hasn't the farm to offer
to the boy?" He can bring out of the
farm exactly what he puts into it, and
the better educated he is for his task
the more he will bring out.
My hired man is German. He is
a good farmer, close observer of
soil and animals. One day in talking
about a certain piece of refractory
land, he said to me, "Das land got
no humus" [ was surprised to hear
the word "humus" from his lips. I
asked, "John, what do you know
about humus?" 81 learned that in
school when was kind" he replied.
Then he explained to me that
"humus' was decayed vegetable mat
ter, and that when mixed with the
mineral elements of the soil it be-
comes plant food and helps to keep
the ground moist.
Here was a man who had been AIKEN
by his government in the old country
when he was a child in school and
taught the meaning Of words that
stood for agricultural principles. He
was not stumbling along blindly with
primal forces that meant so much for
or against him. Is there any reason
why our farm boys should be less
competently treated? 1t is said that
the decline in farm values in New York
in the last thirty years reached the
enormous sum ofover billion dollars.
What has caused it? The desertion of
farmers sons. Tt is time our boys
were winning back this wealth.
Rightly understood, farming is an
intellectual pursuit. 1t contains
problems sufficient in number and ex-
tent for the most ambitious intellect
and profound investigation. It is
time our young men were casting
aside the idea that the farm is
narrow place and investigating
the rewards it has to offer in response
to intelligent effort Young Peoples
Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
OVerSensitiVeneSS

There is probably no trait which
makes the person, and all whom he
approaches more uncomfortable than
to be overseusitive. If we are o n the
lookout for sights we shall surely find
them in abundance. If we sometimes
feel that no one cares for US, and we
are of little consequence, perhaps it
would be we'll for US to look within
ourselves and see if we are not in a
large measure responsible for this
condition of things. We shall never
win friends by complaining of their
lack of apprecia ton or by holding
ourselves aloof and expecting others
to make all the advances. "If you
would find a good many faults, be on
the look out; but if you want to find
them in unlimited quantities, be on
the lookin. '-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
CANTEEN RESTORATION?

The Presbyterian Journal, Philadel-
phia, presents the following excellent
discussion OF the attempt to secure
the repeal of the anti canteen law:
At the next session of congress
among the first bills to be presented
will be one authorizing the restora ton
of the army canteen. From present
indications we also believe it will
pass and go to the president for his
signature. Ever since the abolish
ment Of the army canteen there has
been most persistent effort on the
part of the general press for it's res
toration. Whether all these efforts
are to be regarded as in the light of
condolences is question. That some
were honest, we have no doubt. The
high character of the journals inter-
ested will admit of no other conclu-
sion. Journals are no more infaIlible
than the men behind them, and we
can readily understand how a per-
fectly honest man may easily be de-
ceived. But some of the arguments
advanced on behalf OF the canteen
have to US, at least, most suspicious
look. For instance, when the public
is told that the liquor Interests of the
country co operated with the tenn
perance advocates to destroy the
canteen, we have not the slightest
doubt that some one is lying, and ly
ing for a purpose. The liquor inter
ests are never in favor of closing sa
looms at any price or any time.
Saloons are their markets., aud
through them they expect to dispose
of their goods. The canteen is
simply the regimental saloon, and
inst how it is going to advance the
cause Of temperance we cannot un-
derstand. The presumption that a
soldier must get drunk, we believe to
be unjust. This is precisely what the
canteen does. It assumes that the
soldier will have his beer, and better
for him tnaU he obtain it ia camp than
out. Apart from all else there is a
sentiment about this question which
ought to weigh with thinking men.
Should the government go into the
saloon business, and seek to profit by
selling to its own employees? No cor
poration could do it, and hope to
survive for year. It looks like a
very simple matter, and we believe
when relieved of all personal interests
that its completely will readily dis
appear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
OUR FARMERS.
MILK THE cows CLEAN.

The practical value of regularity in
milking has long been recognized,
but very few dairymen observe it
strictly to the letter every day in the
season. Some years ago a series of
tests showed me that COWS MIXED at
irregular intervals, although twice
within the twenty four hours, shrank
in yield in an average to each animal
of half pound daily, or three and
half pounds during the period Of
week. During this time, other COWS
in the herd, MIXED with utmost regu-
larity as to hour, morning and night,
maintained an even flow without
shrinkage. Not caring to render the
first number wholly Improbable, a
return to regular milking was made
at the end of week, but even with
this, it took three weeks subsequent
time before they regained their origi-
nal yielding status. On even So
called first class dairy farms this SUBJ
ject is not given the Importance that
it merits, as, witness how over
sleeping in the morning, or prolonged
evening labor in the field, are made
to infringe on the milking hour.
Bear this in mind, that if you milk
COWS at all, no other work on the
farm that you are called to do is more
important than this selfsame milk
ing. If you stay an hour late in
the field in the evening to finish
planting your crop of potatoes, while
your herd of COWS stand at the pas
ture gate waiting to be MIXED, what
have you gained? A few extra rows
of potatoes would grow as readily if
planted the next morning, while what
you have lost in milk yield may not
be regained in many days of renewed
vigilance.
On this subject a COW is wiser than
some of her masters. Milk her at
certain hour a few days and, while
she carries no watch, animal intelli-
gence guides her unerringly at the
self-same honr to her accustomed
milking place. You see, the average
COW is anxious to be good, faithful
and profitable servant to her owner,
but he often opposes this endeavor by
his own carelessness or stubborn
ignorance.
In the flush of feed Of summer, it is
sometimes expedient to let only ten
or eleven hours intervene between
the mornings and nights milking,
while thirteen or fourteen hours
hours might separate the nights from
the mornings Tactical extraction
The reason for this is obvious, as the
mich animal, feeding more indus
triously during the day, secretes N ore
milk in her udder by evening, than
through a corresponding time in the
night, thus demanding earlier relief
from her load. In every event, see
that your COWS are fed at a regular
hour from day to day, and you will
have mastered one of the secrets CD
of profitable dairyiug. nal of
agriculture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
WEDDING PRESENTS.

The wedding present as an institu
ton cannot be ignored. It should be
and almost always is a matter of
pleasure to both recipient and giver,
and when properly given-5hat is, in
cases where intimacy and affection
warrant its being sent-it is a most
charming institution. Wedding pres
ents are sometimes objected to on the
ground that they compel young peo
pie to start their married life under
the overhanging shadow of gifts
which must eventually be repaid in
kind. Where such a shadow is it de-
serves to be, for less kindly apprecia-
ton of the interest and affection of
ones friends can scarcely be imagined
than this. The wedding present in
almost all cases represents a token of
good will and affectionate interest,
and should be so received
Let no one be deferred from send
ing a wedding present because of her
inability to send something costly or
elaborate. Many pretty and useful
things may be purchased nowadays
for very little money, and many dain-
ty articles suitable for personal or
household use may be made by rea-
sonably clever hands. Probably the
presents most valued by the average
bride are those which are made by the
loving hands of her friends.
Many wedding presents in leather
are shown, the first and most imp or
tant of all, being the new trunks,
which are full of all sorts Of inge NOUS
arrangements for the careful packing
of a woman's belongings. More at
tractive, and quite as useful, presents
in leather are portfolios, travelling
desks and clocks, shopping bags and
satchels.
At the housefurnishing stores the
display of goods which will serve as
useful wedding presents is large.
There are nests of boxes and baskets,
sets of brooms and brushes, sets of
trays, sets of cake and jelly pans, pud-
ding and ice cream moulds, sets of
bread and cake boxes, glass rolling
pins, French coffee pots and nickel
plated chatting dishes.
The silver and nickel plated chatting
dishes may he classed among the
available things for wedding gifts.
Those with the hot water pans havin g
ebony handles seem to have reached
the very summit of perfection.
In needle work for wedding gifts
there is an unlimited amount from
the exquisite lace table cover, down
to dozen cheesecloth busters neatly
nemmed, carefully Numbered and tied
up daintily with white ribbon.
Pictures make acceptable wedding
gifts If the giver of them bestows
time and thought upon their selection.
Preference should be given to etchings,
engravings and photographs. During
the past fe W years it has been possible
to.obtain all, but very good repro
auctions Of old English prints. Sew
eral of these framed together in a
long narrow frame in Dutch oak, or
one of dull flashed black wood, would
make an acce ptable gift.
Odd pieces of furniture make most
attractive wedding gifts. In this list
may be classed quaint chairs and
tables, tabourets, cabinets, plate
racks,1 book shelves, cedar chests,
carved hall seats, music racks and
screens.-Er Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
HOUSEHOLD.
"Let Your Light So Shine"

'Let Your Light So Shine
Let in little sunshine
Each day on some dark life;
The worlds in need of lights; let thine
Clean brightly through the strife!
A gentle word is better
Outlines than gift OF gold;
A smile may break the fetter
That long some heart did hold.
Few rarer gifts are ours
Than handclasps warmly given,
And kind deeds are the flowers
That make of earth Heaven.
So let each passing day
Record some kind deed done;
Go smiling, giving, all thy way,
Be OF thy world the sun!
Ladies' Home Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
w. G. T. u. COLUMN
A Parallel.

Here is young man, the scion of an
honorable house, bent upon poisoning
himself He is bound to die, or, if
not to die, to do himself as much
harm as possible. Shall his father,
whose heart surges with beautiful
pity, CIRCULATE" the matter by fur
nishing his son periodic doses of the
coveted drug-5he effect of which
upon body and brain is unaltered,
whether administered at home or Sc
cured abroad? The world would hold
up hands of horror at such a thing
and the law rush in to punish the
parent and save the son, adiudging
one insane and the other, if not in
sane, cold blooded murderer. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will never take any other attitude on
this question. The presence of alco-
holic liquor in camp, even if "only
beer" has made alcoholic victims out
of many of our soldiers and continued
in their evil practice others who were
habitues before entering the army.
The United States government is as
insane or as guilty as the father who
administered poison, when it coun-
tenances it's "boys' in drinking.
What a glory among the nations
would be ours could it be said that
American wives, mothers and sisters
gladly saw their "men folks'' enlist
because the army posts, at least, bar
red out the accursed thing, assuring
to the soldier a measure ofprotect ton.
These are times for mighty faith,
mighty thought, mighty action,
mighty prayer; and behind the ranks
of the faithful standeth the Nigh ty
One of Israel, in whose might the
right shall conquer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

Is commonly gradual; one dish after another
is set aside till few remain. These are not
eaten with much relish, and are often so light
as not to afford much nourishment.
Loss of appetite is one of the first 1ndlca-
tions that the system is running down, and
there is nothing else good for it as Hoods
Sarsapa rilla-the best of all tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12
Comment 10y the Enemy.

AS illustrating how fanatics work
along temperance lines it is but
necessary to refer to the Published
reports of the work done by the Kan
sas State Temperance Union. During
1900 its expenditures for temperance
work reached nearly $50, 900, as
against about $500 in 1896. 1t had no
field workers out in 1896, but during
a considerable portion of 1900 three
have been regularly employed. Dur
ing the latter part Of 1900 it has re-
quired the full time of three clerks to
carry on it's correspondence, as
against one part of the time in 1896.
Last year it printed and circulated
1 200, 600 pages of literature, as against
some 5000 pages five years ago. It
sent out over II 600 written commu-
nications, instead of the /, 800 of five
years ago.-The Vine and Spirit NeaUs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

The laws of health require that the bowels
move once each day and one of the penalties
for violating this law is piles. Keep your
bowels regular by taking dose of Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when nee
essary and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price 25 cts.
For sale by II. c. Pierce, Barton, 81. S.
Webster, Barton Landing, w. E Trip, E.
Charles ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

James White, Bryantivil1e, Ind, says: De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve healed running
sores on both legs. He had suffered years,
Doctors failed to help him. Get DeWitt's.
Accept no limitations. Fl Pierce, E French,
II S Webster Russell & Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has a world wide reputation for its
cures. 1t never fails and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Fl Pierce, Barton, H 5
Webster, Barton Landing, w Trip, E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-12

What most people want is something mild
and gentle when in need of a physic.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
fl II the bill to dot. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by II. G.
Pierce, Barton, H. S. Webster's, Barton
Landing w. E. Trip, E. Charleston.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
MASTERS OFFICE,
CUSTOM HOUSE BUILDING,

AleXaEOfla. Va. November 81, 1yUl.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Take notice that Wednesday, December IL,
1901, at IL o'clock am, at my office Special
Master in the Custom House building at Alexandria
Virginia, shall proceed to execute the decree
rendered November 10, 1901, by the circuit court
of the United States for the eastern district Of
Virginia. in the suit Of John w. Griggs and
Elbridge s. johnson, trustees, vs. Consumers
Brewing Company, which requires me to ascertain
and report as follows: The amount and number
Of the bonds issued and outstanding secured by
the several mortgages mentioned in said suit and
the amount due thereon and to whom due, and also
all other debts of Consumers Brewing Company
and to whom due. and how and to what extent If
at all, any OF them is lien upon the assets Of
said company and their relative prioriies in order
of payment, and also what amount is bile
compensation to the complainants, trustees, for
their services. and also what will he reasonable
fee to be allowed to counsel for said complanants
and defendant, respectively, for their services
this cause, and also any other proper and reason
able mortgage charges against said company And
the persons interested will produce before me.
upon oath. all books. accounts, deeds and other
papers and writings in their possession or under
their control relating thereto. At which time and
place you required to attend
Given under my hand, Special Master Of said
court, this 30th dry Of November, AID. 1901
JOHN s. FOWLER
no30-1ot Special Master.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia In the matter of Louis de Badai,
bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No. 207.-To the credit
ors of Louis de Badai of Washington. ID. C.;
Notice Is hereby given that the Both day of
November. 1901, the said Louis de Badai was duly
ad1udicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting
Of his creditors will be held at my office Room No
40 Columbian building. No. 416 Fifth street NV,
Washington. d: c., on the 10th day of December
1901: at o'clock pm, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims. appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come before said
meeting.
EDWARD s. McCALMoNT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
WILLIAM BIRNEY, Attorney for Bankrupt. it
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Ian Equity No 2242o.-To the crediters Of Charles
Z. Whelan and all others interested in the admin
ns is,rat1n on Of II bis estate take notice That said
OF the receivers appointed in the cause and that
will proceed with the execution of said reference
at my office in the Columbian building, No. 4l6
9th street NV, Washington, d. c.. on the 1lth
day of December 1901. at o'clock p m, at which
time and place will hear such questions, If any,
as may be presented regarding said account.
EDWARD S. McCALMoNT.
1t Master.
Hens Wagner "a Gs Nary Of %aRDe
HS Se pan s % M Peetst cnSH SH his Of
it is ordered that the defendant. Mary A. Wagner,
fore the first rule day occurring forty days after
this day; otherwise the cause win be proceeded
is to obtain absolute divorce ON the ground OF
desertion for an uninterrupted period of two years
or more before the commencement OF this suit
Provided, however, that this order shall be pub
lshed in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once week for three consecutive
weeks before said return day By the court: A. b.
HAGNER. Justice, etc. True copy-Test: j. r.
YOUNG, Clerk, etc. By NJ. A. CLANCY. Assistant
Clerk. de4 1aw3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of ColumDia.-John T. Mcdaniel ct al. VS.. George
Mcdaniel ct al No. 22092, Equity Docket So
This cause being referred to me TO report distri-
button Of the proceeds Of sale of real estate OF
which Jane Mcdaniel died seized, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the es-
tate of the said Jane Mcdaniel present the same
with the proofs on tuesday. the 10th day of de-
cember 1901, at 10 O'Clock am. at the auditors
rooms in the United States house in this city
JAMES G. PAYNE, Auditor. no3O de4&T
Evening star., 1901-12-04
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
1910 18th NV sr&ces 51s L sc. 7f.. .s121o
CD me- orSceI. .35 00l f46 9th se Arb. 10. 80
60I NJ se Or, ami. 1886 622 X Sc, 4r... eco
BUSINESS PLACES
9OS av NV. LIST f1429 + NV, 81 rm. 30 90
floor and cellar. s50001721 7th NV, ct bidgl2 SO
de4-2t JOHN SCRIyENER. 3ls AZ 81. NV.
FOR RENT-EASTERN SBCTION-NEAT BAY
window brick, 1900 Md. ave. n.e.: rooms. bath
and cellar; s20.50; and bay window brick $50 II
St ne: rooms and bath; $50. A. 7. FOX CO..
Inc, go + ST. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-04
PERSONAL,

A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE Is THAT WE MAKE
for any amount Of mems worn garments, hats,
shoes. etc. We call quick with our ..reai'' fast
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. 1UTHOR-
ted and bonded. COS nth IT. NV. Phone Main
100 Open day and night Strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
,R RENT-BY THos. J. FISHER & co..

FOR RENT-BY THoS. J. FISHER 4 CO..
l1llConn sv NV 20 l2l6 Cap 1t. l0r. .o00o
1922 VT sv. 2Or. .l76 oo i.Ss st NV. .5o.le
lsl2 ST. l5r- LOO 4Os L st NV, l0r 90
8043 7 st l7r -. saoI Morgan av. Tor. AZ SO
Soi 10th st. NV ior 100 90 1913 y NV Or 90
1915 VT NV. l2r 10000 1884 29tn st NV, 5000
1928 18th .lorl00 20 LotsNos. .2s-25 SO 10
sSI sSG 1s,s st ns Isr IS ri' 81 | se
I iSs2 X NV. W ioi. IS S sis go ase-22s ist Nv
isSs sosh % NV, ior .SSS BaldSlss se1 .S ..Ss
sO6 st NV, l3r. =. ~ .Sls Champlains
1905 rsi. .s iai:: soos le S.it.. p chevy
1915 kenessw. m saw iIr $500 Lot Aie j, 50 Gs5. Del
caass Snar.0p Ms st. Gaevy e. sS sis od''
isih above I Fla ave-. ;i,0''0 bet be, Mass&Dsl avs ss:
i'f FuRNisHIDypEa led ANNUM. Ss NJ MI ~ ''
10th bet Q and Il. $500 near 18th 4 500
i7th 4 NV &C, 900 S bet I6th&I7th NV ! i. 600
lncleside. 18th st 4 II av bet MAN. .I.5oo
Msss ces iis BET Rsf tR1fssh nwsSS
Es Sss Il sss sst aS 5 ST Se G
aSss ssts BET ns 4ssns cir, nv
Vt NV bet q L...2.7O0 R bet 2oth&2lst NV. 1. 300
BET hsRfTSst isS Se e paT
Mass av mr. 18th nw.2 400 clnein Wash Hgts. 300
iowa circle . 400 Car av bet $40 se 300
Com Conn s' ,ss bet SS k,isk Sc Chevy soS
FURNisiED0PER MONTH ''''''
NJ st mr. 18th st nws95.o02Ist st bet R&S NV 500
The Many Ar 4o.yo - iio4 I.th st nv. 2r 2o.os
ahe Maury. No. 81. Ar. 1000
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNFURNIS6
Ed APARTMENTS In THE POR1L4AND."
OFFICES
Bldg Sth&D SITS .$259.oyi lsxS ct, desirable offcs
el2-l4 st, I'd d. 10000 lll4 st. desirable offcs
t02 ST. llr.. 80. % go st, desirable o1Dcee
l42l = ID front. 25 90 t057 7th, desirable orcss
i42l b, I'd front. .23.U0l Century bldg"
ol2-l4 st. II. 1900 bldg, all iups single
tz0S st NV. No. T. 10. 30 rooms from Sl2 to -
Sk l2th&F NV desir. per mo- Entire noory.
able offices. from xI2. 50l tl26 Der mo.
10 tou.OV. SIT 18th 1t 1w... .o6.0o
STORES.
Bldg Sth&D SITS. S25o. 1907 S23 (bass) 500
<eI Ia aV NV. 800 .r-5 $500
STABLE6
li0! Mass treariS 1000 l0l2 18th trear1 1909
isl6 st irear1. 81 so l723 trrt 1900
III st trearl. 500 lT0s 18th trear .l00A
CAREFtL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 THE RENT
ING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALI
CLASSES Oh PEOrERTlES.
For full list OF furnished and unfurnished houseA
Cats Offices snd stables apply at osDca
no30-tf
Evening star., 1901-12-04

PARIS = MARLBoROUGH PARLORS = LONDON.
1901 Pa -Washington oiiices-i0l2 r q. NV.
Roman Plastic Completion ReJuy enator. spec t.
oc19-52t
Evening star., 1901-12-04
FOR RENT-BY Il. 0. HoLrzMAN, REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-BY IL. o. He
and Insurance Broker,
% Laf So, 20r, 5b,
ETC., per annum. 900
1927 y III av Dor, 2b =, boo
Marini Hall. 91I E-200.00
300 18th NV, 21r. .33
1865 Mintw'd pl, ,l+r.15.OO
911 / NV. 15r&sta. 1000
25l3 18th NV, l2r, 2b65.V0
1921 NJ, Or apis. ...5s..,.
1887 14th NV, ,9r&sto. 45.UJ
l226 L, 9r. .31.oU
FuRNISHE
] near 18th. l5r. ..S3. go
Mass av x 24th. 2Or 3. /. 90
\ Ii av & Z. 20r. ...3, 900
Conn av mr. s, I6r, 2b.2, 80
Iowa circle. 15r, 2b.2. 400
10th near L, l0r. -. 800
Il i av near 10th. iUr. 100
OFF
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from SiO to S35
Sun bldg.
STo
1887 18th.
STAl
1892 Mass av (rear). 500
821 X i ay lrear). H. 30
de2-tf