davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-22

Wilmington play-goers would flock to
sec Maude Adams If il were announced
that she was to give Il reading from the
city directory SO strongly has she inn
pressed her personality on the stage. 1t
is not. therefore, surprising that there
should be such strong manifestation of
interest in her appearance at the Grand
Opera House next Monday. when she
appears in comedy ny ]. NJ. Barrie, an
thor Of the Little Minister. entitled
equality Street" Miss Adams perform.
lance Of Lady Bali in that play gave her
an enduring fame for everything that Is
bright winsomc. hoydeniSh and captiyat-
ing in pure Young womaAhood. The as
sociation with Mr.. Rarrie's new play Of
equality Street makes the present occa-
sion doull., interesting.
The sun., 1901-10-22

y crowded mousse witnessed ~ lfO-
iaance iIr Ireland" ut the Wilmington
Theatre last night. with Mr.. Andrew
ONeil III the leading role, and if the
audience felt dissatisfied in anyway il
made no indication of it. On the other
aand they applaulcd the play and tie
tetors literally. The story Of the piece
i IF more than usual interest and does
not lag from the time the curtain goes
p until it falls on the last act. 1t Is
& sensational comedy drama, with plenty
Of good wholesome comedy in the hands
# good people The scenic cmbellis!l-
meniS are excellent and the performance
altogether pleasing. The piece will hn
cen this afternoon and tomorrow aftcr-
lnon and will close tomorrow night
Manager Slellcnberger is doing his full
art toward giving the patrons Of his
house good attractions.
The power of the theatre is not gener-
ally understood. hut that is exerts m in
lnence on its patrons cannot be denied
Rnoks may teach pcrnicious doctrines
ectnres may gloss evils with Il palish
which will make them appear desirable
q the young: hut ninety-nine per cent.
i dramas show III vivid col6rs that vice
Is always punished and yirtne rewarded.
This is fact overlooked by those who
lecrv the theatres, though il is one thar
requires no proof. Take for instance tha
sreat detective play "Caught in Ills,
Well" 70 be presented at the Wilmington
Theatre Thursday aud the remainder Of
he week. IT is "A model for bows and
rong men, teaching them how. by self
reliance. courage and manlincss. they
can bring right ont of chaos of wrong,
md itsassists the youth to he honest ana
rpright-that vice and wickcdneeS duaS
r"t pay. and that alone is sufficient
recommendation Of its power of good
The bill al Dockst;dcr's this week has
more than the usual quota Of Star fra-
ufcs. for there are 1T least three acts
"i the program gnod enough to hc head
liners ut any house. Willard Simms 4
20. in comedy sketch entitled ..Flin-
der's Furnished Flat" contributed Il nit
~ work that fairly brought down tho
ioaSe Yesterday afternoon and last nighr.
II is uproaIously funny from start to
finish and has action enough for two
nr three ordinary sketches. Mr.. SimmS
Is former newspaper man. hut ii i;
evident that his proper sphere is in til,
vaudeville ranks. The Jenny Eddy Til,
offered brand new sketch yesterday
'fh" lyrics are by John W. Ranspnle ana
H. music by Mr.. Fitzgibhon musical al
rector Of Kciths' theatres. 1t il Il bright
and sparkling mixture. and III the hands
nf this accomplished trio is surc 10 ~.
niire success. Carleton & relrc \
clever pair of singing comedians: and III
famous Painter Trio. in i npw com
edy acrnhntic sketch. ARC features III tbr
bill. The latter contribute orc Of tho
most pleasing acts on the entirn b,l
Gearvc Stewart, in n lit af minicrv. tb,.
Spencer Brothers. comedians ana daneers
aud VIII White and his dogs Bill anj
Raglan. complete the hill. II il one nr
tho best comedy aggrogations Manager
Dockstadcr has offered for several werI.s
The sun., 1901-10-22

The new Eight Bells" the successful
comedy which the Brothers Byrnc are
responsible for will be Mt the Grand 0p-
era House on Tuesday. October. 29th.
This Byrnp production shows great i'm
provement over its predecessors in this
line. the sensational features being much
stronger in every way. From the rise cf
the first to the fall of the last curtain
everybody is working and working hard
II is 20 from heginnig 10 end. and nS
humorous are some of the situations that
the audience shows disposition to re-
sent the excellence Of the performance.
fnr. laughing towards the close suggest
the explosive sounds from tired lungs and
throats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

BIagdon md His Men on Their Arrival
 Here nt nt11:45--CompIimen Dinner
 in the New Haven House-The Scene
 at the Depot.
 The news that Yale had won two of the three races on the Thames yester- day afternoon, and especially the var sity race, was received in New Haven with the greatest delight and it was ! not more than half an hour after the 1 bulletins announcing the victory came | before the celebration, which proved 1 the greatest that ever took place in | honor of an athletic victory, was we'll N on. It was without any exaggeration | the greatest demonstration ever seen | in New Haven, and the names of the Yale crew of 1901 will be fixtures in Yale athletic history as being honored to that extent. It is so seldom that the students have had a chance to celebrate any big victory that there were no
 
 The celebration was not only college celebration, but it was joined In by thousands of town people and some en- tkusiastic as well as moneyed set of students went before the parade with a hack full of fireworks and distrlbut- ed them right and left all the way from the depot to the campus.
 Ten members of the victorious crew and also all the substitutes sat down to a big dinner at the New Haven house about 12:50 this morning sur rounded by Yales most prominent ath- letic alumni and there were informal speeches by Captain Blagden, Coach Allen and many others The dinner was relished to its fullest extent by the members of the great crew for It was the first time in months that they were free to eat and drink what they want ed Cheer after cheer was given each | memebr of the crew, the leader being Malcom Mcbride, captain of the 1900 | football team. The stalwart athletes | were all smiles and it's a wonder their | arms are on their bodies, so many times [ were they shaken by the hand by hap | py Yale men.
 The crew train pulled into the depot | at 11:45 last night, and awaiting 1t | were fully 5000 people, representing both town and gown, town being in the big majority. The number of Yale men probably reached 300, but 1t was noisy 300, and they were bound, at the outset to give the crew a great re- ception They congregated at the north end of the big platform of the depot and sang college songs, and made the band play Julian Mason 9S, one of the literary lights when he was in college, reached New Haven early af- ter the race and had struck off hun- dreds of the following parody on Dolly Cray"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
THE GAS co.

At meeting of the stockholders of the Gas company it was voted to accept the legislative amendment to the company's charter authorizing it to is- sue bonds. President Nettleton stated yesterday afternoon that there was no intention on the part of the officers of the company to issue bonds at the pres- ent time. The company can now issue bonds whenever it may be necessary to do so to provide for making needed improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
FOURTH--A SCORCHER.

Seer Johnson Says Moon Will be Full,
 but No Arrests Will be Made.
 Here is what Haddam's distinguished seer, Horace Johnson, says regarding the weather for the Fourth:
 "As the Fourth of July will soon be upon us, remarks upon the weather cer- tainly will be in order:
 "A hot wave will put in an appear ance from the 2d to the 9th; the day of the 4th will be extremely hot; very like ly to have a thunder shower from 8 o'clock in the afternoon to o'clock in the evening. The moon will be little past its full and will arise about S:30 ?. m., the light of which will outshine the fireworks. The extreme hot wave for July will move on us from the 17th to the 20tb.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
BOUGHT BY THE WATER co.

The New Haven Water company has just purchased the farm of Mrs Sarah Weed in Woodbridge. The farm con slsts of 140 acres and part of it is swamp land through which the river runs. The company is purchasing large quantities of land in that section in order to make the water supply as pure as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
A CHORUS
Sung By the Yale Crew at the Three
 Mile Flag.
(Alr-Good-bye Dolly Gray.)

M1Ie flaS.
 (Alr-Good-bye Dolly Gray)
 Goodbye Harvard, we must leave you
 Though it breaks our hearts to go.
 Our departure should not peeve you
 For we're out here to row.
 Don't you hear the cannon booming?
 It's time to leave we'fear.
 Goodbye Harvard we must leave you.
 Good bye Harvard, Dear.
 Mason distributed these little pieces of paper among the great crowd. and before long the air was ringing with Goodbye, Harvard"
 It was o'clock when the first of the big crowd congregated on the depot platform, and from that hours until the arrival of the train the number swelled and swelled until there was no room outside on the platform and very little inside of the depot.
 The train that leaves, or ought to leave, New Haven at 9:10 got there at 9:45 and carried a big crowd and this was followed at 10:02 by the first spe- cial from New London. This train was made up of fifteen cars, and fully twen- ty-five per cent of the people on the train remained to the reception of the crew. Another train came in about 1915 with big crowd, and big part of these waited for the crew. The Sec ond regiment band reached the depot at 10 o'clock and a concert was given by them. The noisy crowd was a patient one and 1t didn't seem to mind the wait.
 When the engine drawing the train pulled in the yards the great crowd made a move for the tracks and then the cheering began. When the train stopped Captain Blagden was the first to Appear on the steps of one of the cars, and before he was allowed to step off ex-Captafn Mcbride had started a. Iusty cheer for him. Then two or three for the crew and Yale were giv- an. After that Mcbride picked Blag- len up and, with the assistance of a few others including Billy Rhodes, the foot ball player, carried the captain of the crew to the big tally-ho of the Smedley company which had been in waiting for an hour
 As the other members of the crew appeared they were picked up on the 1 shoulders of the Yale men and carried 70 the big wagon. Each man was ,heered as he mounted the tally-ho, and ,rnid a blaze of red and blue lights the loaded coach left the depot, It | moved slowly up State street to Chap | Il. headed and followed by thousands | # cheering people. Roman candles and III sorts of fireworks were used in the l ,elebration and amid the din the band | ,ould be heard now and then.
 The big procession went up Chapel | treet and the curbs all the way up | were lined with people. When the | New Haven house was reached the pro- ession stopped and the crew was again | heered to the echo.
 Those who could not squeeze into the New Haven house dining room celebrat- d with fires and fireworks on the cam JUS and the old gymnasium lot, and it vas after when the celebration came o a close.
 As the procession was on Chapel treet near State, Roman candle ball vas shot in the open window of Dentist office and the lace curtains we're set ablaze. Some men broke in he door of the office and put the fire ut before any damage was done. Dr. office is in the Chamber of Commerce building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

Downie (referring to the pleasant faced lady who has just passed)-Ah, my boy, owe a great deal to that wo- man. Dorkins-Indeed! She's not your mother is she? Downie--No, my land lady-Glasgow Evening Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
THENEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK

The sem-anpuaI meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New Haven Savings Bank Haven on Friday, the 2Sth day of June, 1901, at seven and one-half o'clock D. n., for the purpose of declaring a semi-annual dividend, appointing auditors, and for do- said meeting. HENRY n. WHITE, Clerk.
 New Haven. June 25th, 1901. je26 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR

Hartford, June Ex-Governor Mclean to-day appointed members of the state board of osteopathic registration and examination of new commission, as fol- lows: Fl. l.. Risley of Hartford, L. c. Kingsbury of New Haven. Margaret s. Loughlin of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
Shore n Woods / Mountains n

Bear in mind that you practically abandon your base of supplies when you go away for the Summer-you cannot expect to be able to purchasein the coun- try just the goods that you are used to-and it is human nature to at times want very badly just the article one has overlooked. Glance over your Outing list and see if some of the items below are not worth adding to it.
 A bottle of Witch Hazel.
 Flask of Blackberry Brandy.
 Box of Cigars that are Cigars.
 Bottle of Bay Rum.
 Olive oil that you are used to.
 English Curve Cut for pipe smoking. Canned & Potted Heats for Lunches. Drinkable Coffee.
 Fruit Syrup and Lime Juice.
 Bottle of grain Alcohol.
 Shaving Soap and Tooth Paste.
 Claret and Ginger Ale.
 We pack and ship Outing Groceries without extra charge, and on reasonable orders sent reasonable distances we prepay freight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
TR7aants.

one cent word for each insertions nVs cents word for full week, seven timeR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
LOST,

LAST night, between College and Temple in Wall, gold cuff button. snake shape, with ruby eye. Reward. Return to
 je2S 2t 339 TEMPLE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
WANTED.
WANTEU.

BEST Swedish and German servants are
 au4 If N. SHERMAN, 77N Chanel st M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 173 Olive street, 14 rooms, all improvements; location unsurpassed. In 0uire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN. apl2 IT AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
TO LET,
FOR RENT.

FON KENT, SHORE cottages at Short Beach, Savn Rock, etc. Call for descriptive list.
 FREDERICK M WARD, je24 Ftp S65 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28

WANTED. LUAIloN as cook or to do general nousework reference Inouire at 1e2S 1tp 5a SVt SVuWe " ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
EtaI Estate.

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1631 Chapel street, 14 rooms $bOuO, on easy terms. Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
WAS A GREAT RECEPTION
THE ONE GIVEN THE TICTORrO
 TALE CREWS LAST NIGHT.

Thousands Joined in Cheering Captain Blagden md His Men on Their Arrival Here nt tI1:45-Complime tary Dinner In the New Haven House-T The Scene nt the Depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28
WANTED,

SITUATION by competent e,r, +o ao
 eral housework in small fa nat ~ uo sen- ing;, 605 ORANGE ST, present t plsce. ISos' v " U U CiUCk. tnDS f,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
DR. WHEELER,

The renowned trance medium and clairvoy-
ant reads your life like an open book, with
out a question. Convince yourself of this
mans wonderful power by calling or writing
to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
NOTICE TO DITCH CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
board of audit at the office Of the secretary
of state for the state of Minnesota until two
o'clock p. m, September 26 1901 for the
construction of drainage bitches as follows:
Badger and Skunk creek ditch, in Roseau
county; length, sN miles; excavation, SO. .75s
yards.
Lost River ditch. in Polk and Beitrami
counties; length, 7-10 miles; excavation,
&c, 275 cubic yards.
New Solum ditch. in Marshall county;
length miles; excavation, IS, ,72S cubic yards.
Goodhope ditch, in Norman county; length,
three miles; excavation, 72, ,424 cubic yards.
Plans and specifications Of which may be
seen at the office Of the secretary of state, or
at the office of George A. Ralph, engineer for
the drainage commission, Crookston MINI.
Bids will be considered only from response
BILE parties, who have had experience In ditch
work
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract without delay and to
furnish satisfactory bond as a guarantee
that the contract will be faithfully executed.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
P. T.. HANSON,
Aember OF Board OF AudlA
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
67 MACHINERY AND ENGINES
FURRIERS

LADIES fNTEND1NG 70 FGRcGzsE FINE
furs would do well to examine my line and
get prices on seal, otter, Persian lamb and
near-sea1 coats Large line Of gents fur
lined coats, made from imported Kersey.
lined with selected skins; handsome, durable
coats, at moderate prices. Fine furs to order
at short notice. Repairing, remodeling and
redying. First-class work; reasonable prices.
A. Reiner, practical furrier. Thirty years
experience Is 9th st s, corner Hennepin.
Phone 2729-J3 Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
DIEING AND CLEANING

THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE WQ KS,
A. HOhNUNG, Prep. FRENCH DRY
CLEANING OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
MENT IN THE NV. OFFICE 242 MIC
TEL. $40; AND 522 MIC, TEL. S1s6-J-2
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS = PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; ouL-of- town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 420 Nicol-
let. Telephone 1876.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
LOANS AND -CHATTELS

=
RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE
pianos, etc., without removal; easy pay ments,
cheapest rates; business confidential. Minne-
sofa Mortgage Loan Co., room 306 Bank of
Commerce building, cor. 1st av and 18th ST.
PAWNBRoKERS-Re Reliable, reasonable: con-
fdential. Harris & Goldstein. 239 1st av s.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
furs in storage. and warehouse receipts at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly Install
ment Loan Co., 825 Guaranty Loan
LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPIT-
cation, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons
1xtures, etc., goods to remain In your un-
disturbed possession.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS
Minneapolis Loan Co.. 6e1-2 Globe Building.
PRIVATE PARTY AT 504-6 GUARANTY
building will loan you any amount on any
good security reasonably. Confidential Easy
monthly payments.
SMALL LOANS, 10 PER CENT year; small
charge for making, etc. 740 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
NOTICE

ts5es.ae5eg HaSSS6
q STOVES, 900 slightly used to select q
O from. You can't help but buy if you see q
q our stock. Town Market, 25 5th st S. d
6eceteoersrso+Ge-sca8o
1Y POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR. ST,
with jar butter; five pounds best creamery,
$1.10; five pounds fancy creamery, $105; fresh
dairy, 17c-1sc. Minnesota Dairy, 7th st 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

OUR RAMBLER OF WYOMING.
A copper mine Six claims, 6O0x1, 500 feet;
12O acres. Tunnel in lis feet We have ore.
300 feet puts us into our big ore body, then
sure. Doane mine, adjoining "Our Ram
bier" sold recently for 81, 2,000, 900; Ferris
Haggerty for $2,5OO,O0O. Douglas Greek Ram
bier shipping 100 tons rich ore daily. Capt.
tai stock, 100 $25 shares now 50, 900 per share.
Our sales Monday and Tuesday, Sept 16 and
II, Of ''Our Rambler stock, were "a, 900
shares. Call at 13 7th st and we will
show you Rambler orders On or before Oct
1, 1901, "Our RamberS will sell at 10 cents
a share or more. have 10000 shares left
to sell at cents a share; par value. 81.
1000 Of stock for $500; $1,000 Of stock for
$50; 500 Of stock for S. Send for "Our
Ramblers" last report and map.
CHAS. F. POTTER & CO., Investment Bro
kers, 13 7th st S, Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
MEDICAL

e1ettcsr
q STOVES-1,0 600 slightly used to select 9
y from. You can't help but buy if you see 6
. our stock. Town Market, % 9TH st S. q
GEa1Eca1rae1e.-ee1.z8-81 o977steot
$500 EWARD-DR. .TAY1OR'S TANSY PEN
ryola English Female Regulating Pills. the la.
dies friend and priceless boom they are the
original and only genuine; are safe and al
ways reliable; never fail. Mailed anywhere
Drefs Mfg. Chemist. Buffalo. N. r.
ELITE BATH PARLORS, SIG HENNEPIN
av; porcelain tubs; massage, cabinet and
medicated baths; experienced lady atterAant
PILES-DR. H. WAITE, 25 YEARS SPEC
ialist, cures every case write for pamphlet,
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis
MRS. DR.. F. MCKAY, REMOVED FROM
6201a to 412 Nicollet room 81, sixth floor; take
elevator. Electricity, magnetism and baths.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

FOR SALE-FIVE SECONDHAND HOT AIR
furnaces cheap. Must be removed from houses
at once, T A. Jameson 313 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE; ALSO
rooms connecting, for light housekeeping. fiat
OF three rooms; central and modern 910
Hennepin av.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS. FURNISHED
complete for light housekeeping; also other
rooms; house modern. 43 11th st S.
LADY EMPLOYED CAN FIND SMALL.
steam heated room, in private family. very
cheap. Call 124 Laurel av, fat g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

s12 E 18th ST, 10 ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
with chandeliers, storm sash and screens;
x9n Henry Wefskonf
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

WILL PARTY WHO MADE APPOINTMENT
to meet on 18th st and 18th av Tuesday or
Thursday, p. M, please make another ap-
pointment?
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
WANTED TO RENT

c97ee9:e339a1ee-e6 tEH8G ste1s1e3
8 STOVES-1,0 900 slightly used to select q
2 from You can't help but buy If you see 8
q our stock. Town Market Is 6th st 8. q
G916oe1918-9-91ace4oA 6018oStcc9G
WANTED-FURNISHE ROOM CENTRAL
ly located, steam or hot air heat; not to ex-
ceed $40 per month; gentleman out of city
portion OF time: Wish place where privacy
is assured. Address 1854, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
6n REAL EsTATR-EXCHANGR

toot0tocec11ecc tonootosS1ee1191o08ta1
q STOVES, 900 slightly used to select -
q from. You can't help but buy if you see q
q our stock. Town Market, 20 5th st S. q
4t6-te-9re1eoE617oc1l tB76-9-7e-1tecre1e-1
TO EXCHANGE FOR STOCK OF GOODS
or farm, one Of the handsomest houses in
Anoka Located on three 50-foot lots, with
a barn that cost $4,000, with coach and car
riage- house attached Total property cost
$4,000. 1t is desirable for man of family
who wishes to retire or move into good
suburb like Anoka to educate his children.
Address 4283. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
LADIES' TAILORING

- --@~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-
LADIES TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING
by an experienced and competent cutter; pat
terms cut TO measure. Moffett 1706 Haw-
thorn aV.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

ta36GGsGfesaeS.f
q STOVES-1, 900 slightly used to select y
q from. You can't help but buy If you see q
q our stock. Town Market Is 5th st s. q
Eo1c0-G8>6o-a-0--e--e--&it e--&itcHGoHce176-s19cH0
and Sherburne counties, Minnesota. Address
5321, Journal.
WANTED-TO BUY 80 OR 12O ACRES OF
land, situated in eastern part of Swift or
western part Of Kandiyohi county, Mime
sofa. From owners preferred. 5sO1 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

NO HOUSEKEEPER NEED HAVE ROACH
es in her house if she doesn't want them
klll-em-all' powder cleans them out; SOC
testimonials on each box. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

SALESMAN-HIGH PRICED. POSSESSING
rare executive ability; life insurance or ex-
tensive book experience desirable; will pro-
tect and give right man line of customers and
valuable assistance from Office. No time to
interview collectors or cheap men. Address
6552, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
INSTRUCTION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HetGgtecse1ts19caca
q STOVES, 600 slightly used to select q
q from. You can't help but buy if you see q
q our stock. Town Market, % 5th st s. q
T0oc0oec619cec0-9- te-e-8794onot0c1cec63
SPANISH n INSTRUCTION BY NATIVE.
competent teacher; private or in class; class
just forming. For particulars address 1898,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

1--SHe1 "a unIulHlsneu. 1oUz Aennepln aV..
TWO CONNECTED FRONT ROOMS. WELL
Iurnlshed; also one side room; modern; tele-
phone, furnace heat; board if desired 514
10th st S.