davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
The New Prussian Loan.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE Prussian syn.
dicate which negotiated the previous
government loans has concluded the
new 8 per cent loans Of 30O. 900 900
marks. of which Prussia issues 1885,.
100000 and the empire 100000
marks. The syndicate takes the loans
ct $3.50 per cent and issues them as
seH. o..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
FALL FROM rELspHohk. eokGs.
The Injuries Received BY w. G oiii
WRIs Pave FATAL.

Grssnyiils, g., G.. Jan. 1s.--w. g.
Gill. Of Statesviiie, N. G.. ID the en-
ploy OF the Southern BeA TeieDAoas
company, yesterday fell from : tsio-
phone pole q distance Of - feet.
His left arm. several ribs ana esaass
bone were broken: besides. his SoA$
was otherwise considerably bruisSa.
Physicians say he will not I've.
Mr.. Gill Is single nah aSsut -
years old and . stranger In Gfsss-
vile. His mother at StA&esviiie hss
been notified.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
Mccreary Formally Elected Senator.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 14.-James b.
McCreary was formally elected sena.
tor by the two houses of the legisls-
ture today In separate session. The
vote will be ratified in Joint session
tomorrow. The vote in the house
stood: McCreary. "a; Deboe, ~: In
the senate, McCreary. 80; Deboe, II.
Senator w. H. Cox, Republican, voted
for Ex-Governor w. o. Bradley. 80.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
American setAi,v kx.su,s<,

1sV'Ve" oSsS" 1hvYSW0s
Washinsteh. Jan: tt.-3As VA -
pastment has tSsl sAvissA % the q.
scution Of rhiaes fsuts. iats 46i3a13
Of company x. Ninstss1te .inaa8ts& 70
csbu, p! l.. On ths nefAtag - Ian =
1909. Fostz wss csAylessl q. ~ -
full murder Of nVt4vs ~ q ~ -
ippines on Nev. 10. lset.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-17
HEADLESS BODIES
ARE FOUND ON BEACH
Three Mysterious Murders
Near Port Townsend.
PEOPLE ARE GREATLY EXCITED

During the Past Week Two Bodies
With the Heads Severed and Cloth
ing Removed Have Been Discovered
at Fort Casey.
Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 14-The
people of WILDLY island are in a high
state of excitement over the finding
OF another headless body on the beach
near Fort Casey.
Last week a body was found with
the head and hands cut of and the
Clothing removed, and Sunday another
body was found there with the head
severed
The authorities are OF the opinion
that murders have been committed at
some point up the sound. The same
party found both headless bodies, and
says that he found one some ten days
ago, but before he could notify the
authorities it disappeared.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
How the sea Retain. Its Life.

One of the reasons formerly urged
against the existence of living crea-
lures in the abysses of the ocean was
the supposed absence of oxygen
there. 1t was deemed impossible that
any considerable quantity of oxygen
could exist at great depths. Butrecent
discoveries have shown that there is no
lack of oxygen even at the greatest
depths The explanation is that the
cold water Of the polar regions,
charged with oxygen from The atmos-
phere, creeps along the bottom toward
the equator, from both poles. and thus
carries supply Of oxygen over the
whole vast floor of the oceans. The
surface water moves toward the poles,
and so a great system of circulation
exists. "Were it not for this world cir
culation," says Prof. c. CsSutting, sit
is altogether probable that the ocean
would in time become too foul to sus-
tain animal life, at least in its higher
manifestations and the sea. the moth
er Of life, would itself be dead
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
HenIth Resort.

No more dignifed or gentlemanly
official of the government than
Arthur Simmons, the old negro at
tendant at the white house. can be
found in Washington; nothing dis
turbs his reposeful elegance of man
ner and speech. A short time ago,
so the story runs, he was doing in
his chair when an usher hurried in
and exclaimed:
"There's a man downstairs who
wants to see Mr.. Cortelyou."
"He can't see him" answered
Arthur, with firmness and precision.
"But this man says he's got to see
hint" pleaded the messenger.
Don't know nothin' about that
Arthur replied, closing his eyes as II
the interview were at an end. NO
body can see Secretary Cortelyou.
He's gone into his sanctum sanitari-
UNI. Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Athletic Women In Days of ola.

Some searcher after curious facts
has discovered that athletic women
are by no means product of the nine
teenth century, as is generally be.
lieyed They flourishea In the days Of
sal volatile, hoops patches and suuf,
In the days when George II. was king.
Ladies of the court took part in races
arranged for them at the regular
meetings, SO that there were lady jock
eys as well as gentlemen jockeys, and
once series of foot races for ladies'
in Hyde Park was organized. The first
one was run amid great enthusiasm Of
the populace, and the betting was
high. Then stepped in some cross
grained old fellow who persuaded the
government that such races were nm.
seemly, and they came to a sudden
end, much to the regret Of the people
Of London.-N. y. Commercial Adyer-
tiser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
THE LUCK OF A ~
~ MASQUERADE.
BY R. E. VERNEDE.
n ATS DUNSTANTON drove. ITO
v keep the chill off is TO keep the
BY R. E. vERNEDE.

WI ATS DUNSTANTON drove. "To
wv keep the chill off is TO keep the
hand in, he explained TO Roger, and
Burn me-" he added, but It's a cold
morning, and Sir Harry the deuce OF
a shot
Roger was glad that his cousin was
content to do the driving, since for
his own part he wanted TO reflect.
Never had he felt less inclined TO act
second in a duel. II seemed such a
poor end to that glorious masquerade
of the night before, to be bound-omy
four hours later-for the lower fields
of Hampstead, there 10 look on two
men facing each other with pistols in
the frost of the morning, and one his
cousin. It was likely TO be a bloody
business too, for the men were TO
fight until one or other was dis
abled. And though the business Of
war was Lieut.. Roger Dunstanton's
own business, yet this affair was in
opportune. How should he look for
ward to the crack of pistols, when Tor
the first time in his life the sound OF
a lady's voice was lingering like mu-
sic in his heart? To be dragged from
his dream into this deadly scutfie was
intolerable
TO the beat OF the mares hoofs on
the road he went over the whole events
of the night. First boredom, then
fascination, and lastly, a rude waking
to the scowls and brawling in the
card-room-those were the events in
order.
The boredom began almost at the
beginning Of the ball, for Roger being
fresh from campaigning in the Low
Countries and a life that was ener-
getie, if not very glorious, found him
self alien from the glitter and the /
heat, the dancing and the ineessant /
violins. 1t seemed all tongue and /
pranciug-this masquerade-the dane |
ing brisk enough, the chatter lively /
enough, but 90 glide and exchange |
gossip all night long with a mask |
promised to end in monotony. If the |
ladies had but uncovered their faces, |
it would have been better. Roger be-
gan TO explain his view of masque-
rades somewhat ingenuously to a
partner whom he was leading through |
the cotillion. She was light as air and (
blithe-voiced
"Aud these Mosques are abomin-
able" he said
20 sir" she answered, "this is rank
seditionl."
"How sop
"For one reason, because il Is the
dullest thing to say and all billiards
are traitors at a maseuerl ie."
"And for another? Roger asked,
piqued.
because IL is not tc my liking"
She had so charming a haughtiness
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
JapansPeer.

japan will have to hold 10.
soon in the matter of creating n a'a'
No less than 275 have been 49, -
the number since the system wa - 70
augurated. In 1854 when nas.. ~ 'l'
first created, patents were 80. W.T. :
to IL prinees-exeluding princes 3, ],
the b1ood-24 marquises. 70 rom. 0'
82l viscounts and "A barons. Now n
numbers stand: Eleven prince. 7, J,
marquises, 50 counts, 500 visco1. =
and PSI barons. The total n ,s
was SOB; to-day it is 77s.-cbi..@'
Record Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

And they were even now arriving
at the ground. Watts had pulled VI
and was descending. They left the
cart with the man, and crossed a
stile on the frozen grass.
Rogers renewed his acquaintance
with young Mayne, and exchanged
salutations.
81 assume that we had best pro-
ceed," said Roger, coldly.
1.-The sooner the better, said young
| Mayne, drawing.
The two men were placed at Is
| PAGES, and Roger gave the word.
Watts Dunstanton fell instantly.
Now here-one would have thought
was the worst luck in the world
for a man like Roger, who had come
into the field much against his will,
being more intent on love than fight
ing. For the physicians wagged their
heads together over the fallen man,
and were of opinion that the wound
would prove mortal-which meant inn
mediate flight for those concerned,
seeing that even to abet a duel was
against the law, and to fly meant to
miss a half-promised tryst. But
worse was TO come. Young Mayne
disdainful as ever, must needs let
fall some disparaging remarks.
He will not cheat at cards again,
was what he said
'Sir!" said Roger, angrily.
"Or need to be taught manners by
an honorable man." went on Mayne.
"Do you speak of my cousin?" de-
manded Roger.
you have the misfortune to be re-
lated, | believe" said Wayne, and at
that Roger struck him on the mouth.
For a moment the dandy was moved
from his self-possession. Then he
recovered himself and turned with
smile to his father.
Sir he said, there is a second
case of pistols2"
"But no witnesses, Dick" said Sir
Harry anxiously.
THAT is nothing-Mr Dunstan, on"
Che bowed courteously to Roger)
''will, / am sure, accept your services,
and DR.. Brown win do his best for
me-"
Roger returned the bow, and ex-
pressed the belief that there was no
time like the present. DR. Brown,
who showd no great enthusiasm for
his new role, was crushed into ac-
quiescenee by the remark that never
in Mr.. Richard Mayne's experience
had a physician shown himself averse
from becoming-though it were but
for a moment-a gentleman. There
was no cast for priority of killing
this time, for that is a flneness in
vented by older and colder blood,
and Mr.. Mayne, for all his calmness,
was boiling.
Roger, as he stood there in the wet
grass (for the sun was higher now
and the frost falling), cursed the i'll
luck that had followed on the |
The pleasure of his
dreams was vanishing, and he was
listening to the fatal count Quite |
dimly he could see his opponent
standing easily in his place, still |
two! three! Sir Harry |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

that he gave in.
"Then | withdraw the statement,
he said. II tender my apologies"
ITO me only, or 20 all who wear
masques?"
"To all Internationally" he said,
shat is, on condition that you tell
me a good reason for masking"
Truly" she said, "this is what
comes of soldering. This is uncondi-
tional surrender on your own terms.
Nevertheless, 1 viii tell you. The
masque is good for the old maid!"
"But you are young-you are just
] from school l know it" he said, I'M
/ warily.
"Then, sir, you should have had the
kindness to conceal your knowledge"
She fled away and mixed with the
throng But the masquerade had a
meaning for Dunstanton now. BY luck
he had found her again, and vet third
time, and always his admiration grew.
Mosques now, not masquerades, are
an abomination, he said later.
"But how much better to be cam
paigning," she laughed.
slow shall | know you again?"
"Are not the Low Countries
enough?"
"Be mercifull" he said
And for an instant she lifted her
masque and he saw her. She was more
beautiful than he expected-lips made
sor music, eyes full of laughter and adj
venture.
And again leaving her merry laugh
ter in his ears she slipped into the
crowd.
Left TO himself, Dunstanton could
not rest. He walked into the card
room, where he perceived that there
was a most undisguiscd quarrel bn its
course. His cousin, who seemed to
have just staggered TO his feet from
the ombre-table, his face drenched
with wine, was facing an older man,
equally red-faced and furious, and
to come to blows. A little
crowd Of men stood about them. di-
Fided i'm sympathies. Roger was hailed
Immediately
"Ah, cousin!" said Watts, you are
come in good time"
'What is the natter" Roger asked.
- demand satisfaction from Sir
Harry Mayue," said Watts, furiously. /
(which, l warrant, my father win be |
most ready TO give" said a young man, !
stepping forward.
Some one introduced Roger to Mr..
Richard Mayne, and he found himself 1
hurriedly arranging a meeting with |
pistols at six o'clock in the morning
between his cousin and Sir Harry |
each to bring a doctor and a case of |
pistols.
For the rest, conceive we can set |
tie it on the ground" said young
Mayne. Roger bowed. lie was un-
aware even as 10 the cause and ex- I
tent of the quarrel-something TO 10
with cards, it seemed. Watts was
sulleE enough over the matter as
they went back TO his lodgings TO.
gether.
"He struck me-" he growled. "Egad.
isn't that enough?"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

dropped handkerchief, and both
fired togetherl Dunstanton saw some
one lying still in the wet grass. and
il was not himself. He stared about
him uncertainty.
"That is quits" he said.
"That is my son." said Sir Harry
81 regret it," Roger began to STAN
mer. Il regret it exceedingly; but
you win admit"
Il will admit,S broke in Sir Harry,
hoarsely, that / cannot, for lack of
decent witnesses, call upon you TO
stand up again-to me; but, before
God, sir, there will be no crying of
quits by me until at last / have put
bullet in your heart!"
Gentlemen gentlemen" cried DR..
Brown, imploringly, already one
man is wounded and another killed!
l beseech you, leave the field now!"
Mr. Dunstanton, you must fly! And
you, Sir Harry"
81 remain" said the latter.
"Then let me ask you to go at
once" said the doctor, turning again
TO Dunstanton. II will attend your
cousin to the nearest house, and my
colleague will remain with him. But
blood is hot, sir. Sir Harry is a ia
ther-"
Yes! yesl" said Dunstanton, Il am
going"
He left the field, and found his
cousins cart waiting. He told the
man to drive him to his lodgings.
He scarcely beloved that he would
ever receive the half-promised letter,
since his luck had deserted him.
The road seemed interminable, though
they drove almost as quickly as when
going At last they arrived, and his
own man answered the knock.
There is no news, Stocks, / sup
pose?" he asked.
only a letter, sir"
Dunstanton took it eagerly, and
broke the seal 1t was written an
and ran thus:
"Sinee that a Certain beau did with
Eminent Importantly desire to Learn
what might be Indeed her name, who
As a masque only Mispossessed his
wits, Apprehend the same, reading
Your puzzle by the Number four unto
the End
For a moment he was content 10
know that he had held the secret in
his hand without spelling it out. 1t
was what he would have expected.
what he would have wished. Then he
burned TO know her name. What
after all was it? Did it match her
spirit? Slowly he began to put the
capitals Of every fourth word. Celial
He spelt it out, repeated it, and APP
proved it. Celia was almost enough
for him, since some day she would
change the other for his. Still. il
would be as well to know her pres.
emit surname. II began with "Mis-
with NJ in fact. Very
slowly he spelt it out M-A-Y-N-E.
The letter fell from his hands. and
huttered on the floor
So this was his luck, this was the
end of the masquerade. He had shot
her brother dead-an hour ago.
Black and White.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Insects That Use Rnh,

When Para rubber trees are tapb.s
after the gum has run into receptscl.'
and stiffened, a species Of large bs,t
ant is accustomed to cut out pieces Of
the rubber and carry them away Re-
also find uses for india-rubber M
some species in South America aetna
~ cut the bark of trees that prodpe.
resinous substances in order to ea8,.
a flow of the sap. The pun is AM.
ployed by the bees as ready-ma5.
wax for their nests.-Nature.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

500 pounds. I was just about
him when a dinky electric nab
dashed between Us and he -. Auneh
Tough luck, wasn't it?' so' away.
Tough luck nothing" rsioi.,
sea serpent. Say, il YOU 49, 5,.uso Tie
the brand of salt water tbs, snangs
triekling through your sve,sr nov
ty soon you'll have the Jimmie - pet n
men stories you have been getts lie
lately are something fierce sS INV Z Of
Daily News. 0nieaga
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

There was a bread riot 81 ON
house the other day said Frs5s.
"What was the troubIc2a asked
Perkasie.
.The bread was soggy, and nv
wife and the cook had words about
1t. Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Help wanted-,Iot.

Mrs. Hauskeep Goodness! m,
meat Is absolutely raw ThtsneWa1t
Is wretched; she never cooks anything
half enough
Mr. Hauskeep Don't blame bs,
she's only a woman
what has that 70 do with it2r
"Well 'woman's work Is never done
you know Boston Traveller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

Mrs. Moretolern-HoW many degrees
did you take when you were initiated
into the lodge last nigh, deafa
Husband can't remember, love:
will you bring me a little more cracked
ice.-Somerville Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

He-And you can't give me az!
hope?
She-Ohl Yes. / can! I'm quite
sdre you'll get all over this.-Pack
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05

81 came very near catching the big
gest man ! ever saw this morning"
said the shark. "He was fully ten feet
tall and must have weighed at least
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-05
Never Satisfied

However rich or elevated We naybs,
a nameless something is alwa!s want
ing to our imperfect fortune.-Hsi.ss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
FoR sALE-REAI ESTATE.

NOS. 542 AND 544 OGLETHORPE
avenue, west formerly William street,.
These two houses are on a large lot
and now rent for $40 a month, pres
ent tenants willing to pay $25 if prop
erly repaired, which can be done at
small cost, $4,000. No. 544 Nichols
street, east (Nichols is first street
south OF Huntingdon, runs from Price
to East Broadly There is a new house
in rear on same lot and whole prop
erty brings $162 year; price 81, $50. A
great bargain is the store and house
next to store, lot 60x90 feet, east side
of Randolph street. Immediately south
of and adjoining Tybee Railroad de-
pot, rents now for SIG a month, but
repaired should bring over $40 The
lot alone is worth considerably more
than is asked for the entire property,
$3.50. Three two-story houses in York
street lane, face south, and are about
60 feet east of Price street, recently
repaired and rent for s216 per annum,
over 20 per cent. on price, $1,050. No
2S East Broad street, foot of st. Julian;
comfortable little home or good invest
ment, 5000. A good, big lot facing
south on Estill avenue, between Aber-
corn and Lincoln streets. Lot extends
from Estill avenue to another street;
has small house on the rear, is well
y
gin building. Is on north side of E,s-
till avenue, first lot under fence west
of Lincoln street, 515 and 517 Fortieth
street, west, and two on lane, $1,000;
4OS and 410 Forty-second street, west
$1,000. There is not a piece of prop
erty in this list but that is offered at
considerably less than real value. Look
at the property to-day, and whether
you have the money to buy or not,
tell me If you want 1t. 1t is my bust
ness to get the money for you. John
L. Archer. 10 Provident building.
REAL ESTATE TALK-YoU HAD
better begin to look around
think you want to build this fall; if
you wait until spring, the chances are
any desirable lot will cost you $3.50 to
5000 more than it can be bought for
now; l have a fine lot on the north
east corner of Henry and Price
streets cheap; some beautiful lots cor
ner Eighth and Lincoln, and Sixth
street, between Bull and Drayton; if
you like the West Side / have three
splendid lots on Sixth, between Barn
ard and Jefferson, and some good
corners on Whitaker and Thirty
ninth and Forieth streets; also good
lots on Fortieth, between Bull and
Abercorn-the Gammell lots on Bolton,
Waldburg, ETC., have been paid for
and some purchasers may be willing
to sell at a small profit: also beauti-
full lots in CoIlinsville and the Mead
ows. Let me know what part Of town
you like, and get a list of prices.
John l.. Archer, 10 Provident Build
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
';;;;::;: $;;;:;:; ;;$;: JACKSOWS.
Streets.
MISCELLANEOUS.

s~---~~~-r-~-~--~-~~~-~-~
FEET AND FEATS: DID YOU
know they were really synonymous? {?
The feet Of good horse can be ruined
IL the feat Of the horseshoer Is wrong:
/ guarantee satisfaction with the feet
and the feat. Monahan, the horse
shoer and filter, jefferson street, near
Liberty; Georgia phone 1888.
CALL UP BELL PHONE 1924 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton. 40 State, west.
THE MAN BEHIND THE BRUSH:
Let Taylor and his skilled mechanics
get behind the brush on your house
and save money: paper hanging, kali
somining and decorating of all kinds.
Taylor, i40 Barnard street: Georgia
phone S77.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AND
household goods bought and sold for
cash. Furniture Exchange, 113 Barn
ard street.
EXPERT UPHOLsTERER WILL
renovate your couches, parlor suits or
mattresses az your residence reasonable
by the day r. Nordstrom, 3is Ogle-
thorpe avenue, west.
AT BAKERS PHARMACY. PERU
ma 700, Mothers Friend 75c II. r. p,
I5c; S. s. s.. 55c; p. r. B.. 1bc; Pink
hams Compound, 1bc, smiths chill
Tonic. Csc. cut prices on everything
prescriptions speciality. Hendy's
Damiana Compound. Toe.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS


FINE UMBRELLA COVERS JUST
received: see them before buying else
where: repairing at low prices; locks
and keys repaired. M. Domgitz,
phone 1853. Oglethorpe- Barnard.
PERRY & BENTON, 100 STATE
street, west. will move. pack. ship or
store your furniture at short notice:
also renovate your old mattresses at
little cos.. Bell phone 1924.
KEE CHUNG e. CO., 14s BARNARD
street, fine assortment Of Chinese and
Japanese novelties at very reasonable
prices; 1 keep all kinds OF excellent
teas.
HOT STUFF HEATERS. NO
ashes, no dust, complete with stove
pipe and put up at s2.45. s. Bernstein,
303 Brougton. west. Branch Store. 20
Barnard street.
PINE WOOD READY FOR STOVE
or CRATE, 20 cents per load, cash on de-
livery. A. II. Haddon, Montgomery
and Harris streets; Georgia phone T05.
ELECTRIC MANTLEs. FOR GAS
or gasolene burners; nothing better
for 25 cents, only 10 cents. Also
full line OF gas and gasolene chim-
neys. 3. Bernstein, 303 Broughton
street west. Branch Store. 40 Barnard
street.
SHOES HALF-sOLED AND
heeied soc, while you wait: rubber heels
put on 35o. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor, li2 Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

PANTS TO ORDER. REPAIRING A
speciality. pants pressed for i5c, while
you wait. New York Pants and Bhoa
Repairing Parlor, ii2 Drayton. Bell
phone 1881
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

III YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF
your household effects or any other
the auctloneer; he Will either buy them
or dispose OF them al auction for you.
FOR SALE. A VERY DESIRABLE
and convenient residence on West
Thirty-ninth street. owner ~ moving
10 the country, and will sell II for So
900. G. n. Dorset
FOR SALE. ONE TWO-sTORY
frame building, with seven. rooms, 2i7
Thlrty-th third. east.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

WANTED, BoARDERs AT $3.50
per week or FIVE meals for 81, at BIS
Congress street, west. The original
George Schwarz.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

FOR RENT. STORE AND DWELL
ing corner Duffy and Jefferson streets;
desirable business stand: in first class
condition: low rent to the right party
Chas. F. Fulton.