davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

to sell land to the amount OF S6OOOO Tins will be bar
This sale will include the Barrett Ranch, the best
farm in Hood River valley. -Four thousand fruit trees;
free water for part of it; contains 1S0 acres; worth
$20OOO but will sell in lump for $4,000 cash. Or
we will sell in }, 10, Il and 20 lots to suit the
purchaser This is fine bargain at $16 900
Also the famous ranch known the old E. L.
Smith place, the Frankton school house This
place contains $50 acres with several fine cold springs
ON the place and nearly enough water to rrgate the
entire land Only 2A miles from town, with the Frank
ton school the place, of the best schools in the
valley This place will be sold in small lots and will
all be gone inside of ten days. for 81 900
Next comes the old Van Johnson place, and this
will be included in this bargain sale. Worth $1,000,
but for the cash win go for 5000. This place con-
tans 10 acres - in clover and timothy, 500 bearing
apple trees house and barn, nice wood she'd codsprng
at the door good cellar, small hay barn, all the water
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
A Sure Sign,

When a young man talks about the
business of "our firm" in pitch Of
voice that can be heard from one end
of a street car to the other 1t is a sure
sign that his wages have been raised
to Sc q week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
Versatile.

Hobson-How is your brother doing
at college?
Dobson-Fine. He's singing FIRST
tenor and playing second base.-Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05
The Prize winner.

Naggsby-H did the contest in Op-
timism result last nightI
Waggsby- Gaggster won the prize by
laughing most heartily at one Of his
own jokes.-Baltimor American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

% sS% 5"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

We would make fewer bulls In this
life If we had not SO many wrong
steers.-Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-05

Bridget, can trust you with the
china 7"
''Sure ye can, ma'am. Orll save ev-
cry piece. Life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
commerce. AND
LABOR united
=. ----o-
SECRETARY '"" coRTELYoU AS.
sUMEs CONTROL.
Ten Thousand Person. Under Hi.
Control With $e,796,s47 in
Available Funds,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.-The
new. Department of Commerce and
Labor with Secretary Cortelyou at it's
head, became a fact July 1, and the
latest addition to: President Roosevelts
Cabinet: took: occasion to outline it's
policy in. an address delivered to. the
chiefs Of the bureau on that date:
When the department was first legis-
lated into: beings; last February, it con-
sisted of but one secre-
tary. BY the transfers made last Wed
nesday the depar4me personnel now
consists ofs ,,2s9 persons sinsVV Washington,
and 1856 IN thee untry at large, WITH
$9,7S0, $40 funds. III addition to the
Bureaus Of Corporations and Manufac-
lures, created by the new law, the De-
partment *of Commerce embraces con-
troll Of the Census Bureau, formerly
under control Of the Interior Depart
ment; the Lighthouse Establishment.
Steamboat inspection Service, Bureau
of Navigation, United States Shipping
Commissioners, National Bureau of
Standards. Coast and Geodetic Surcey,
Bureau Of immigration, and Bureau of
Statistics from the Treasury Depart
ment; the Bureau Of Labor, Fish Com
mission and the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce, the latter being transferred
from the State Department. Said the
secretary:
When the commission on statistical
work recently appointed makes its re-
port prompt attention will be given. to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
ILLINOIS CHILD LABOR LAW.
New Law Went Into Effect July +
Preparations Made For It.

Now Law Went Into Effect July -
. Preparations Made For 1t.
Copies. Of the new child labor law,
which went into effect July 1, can now
be obtained at the office of the State
Factory Inspector. The State Factory
Inspector says that there has been a
general misapprehension concerning the
scope Of the new law, particularly with
reference to the value of existing no.
tarial affidavits regarding the age Of
children now employed. While there
will be no demand for new certificates
from employers Of those at present at
work, if documents are signed before a
notary public and dated and filed be-
fore June 80, are certificates from the
school board will be required in all
cases where there is any question about
a~childs age or: in cases where its en-
ployer. is. changed So fas as the hours
Of employment: and other features Of
the new law are concerned employers
will have to conform to them, irrespec-
tive of the character Of the certificates
held. It is the intention Of the State
Factory Inspector to force back to
school all children under the legal age
who are now working. Any child seek
ing employment after July 1 will be
compelled to secure an age school GER
tificate from. the Board Of Education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
ScHWAB IS. OUT.
All Active Participation in the Steel
Trust Ends.

All Active Participation in the Steel
Trust Ends.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Charles M.
schwab closed his active and meteoric
career as a dominating factor in the
colossal trust by retiring from active
control Of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Mr.. schwab is. succeeded by his life
long friend and business associate. Will
liam Il. Corey, Of Pittsburg, who will
carry. the title Of assistant president.
William E. Corey, who has been
chosen assistant to President Schwab
Of the United States Steel Corporation
and will be the active head of the big
corporation, has been president Of the
Carnegie Company and the Carnegie
Steel Company since April, 1901. Mr..
Corey is one Of Mr.. Carnegie's thirty
young men, Fifteen years ago he was
pushing wheelbarrow in the yards of
one of the Carnegie mills in Braddock.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
LOST PATADlSE
BIG LABOR PLAY

The Metropo Titan stock Company,
which will play an indefinite engage
ment this summer at the metropolitan
theater, will open next Monday night, in
"Lost Paradise the greatest labor
play ever penned. The play has been
seen here before and has been an in
Simultaneous success wherever it has
been produced. It deals entirely with
the labor problem and handled it in a
way that will be Of intense interest to
wage earners and others interested in
that question, which is today the lead
ing issue Of all parties. The side of
labor is presented in it's best light, in a
way that creates sympathy with the
producing class even among those not
ordinarily sympathetic. with that side
Of the question. Mr.. Gus A. Forbes,
the leading man Of the stock company
takes the part Of Warner, the friend of
labor. The part is a strong one-not
sensational, but sane and impressive.
It is really a. beautiful character that
Is portrayed and Mr.. Forbes does not
fail to take advantage Of it's possibili-
ties. Miss Annette Marshall takes the
part Of Margaret Knowlton,: the spoiled
daughter of a magnate, and who de-
spises laborers until she sees for herself
whatthey have to endure. At last
through her effort, a strike for higher
wages is settled in favor Of the strikers
changed tor the better.
People working for a living, and
others who employ labor will do we'll to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
p
Continued from page one:)
sT.>PAUL-LABoR MEN
:. SHOW MUCH ACTIVlT

will be'>notified. to appear before the
executive board at its next meeting to-
reply to the charges made. ..,,
The financial Secretary was directed
to furnish new bonds in an amout
sufficient to; cover all funds which may
come into his possession.
Chas. Bovaird, John L. Hughes and
Gus. Carlson were named a special
con- n1ittee to purchase a suitable testi-
monial to be presented retiring presi-
dent Elmquist at the next meeting,
Mr.. A1mquist has held the office of
president on several occasions and
has always been untiring in his efforts
to advance the interests Of the union
In season and out, and has been quite
successful. The testimonial, it is
needless to say will be one worthy the
man and the grand, organization which
he has 50 long and faithfully served
Painters Union No. ST. at. it's meet
ing this week, decided to turn out in
the summer carnival parade, which
takes place Monday evening August 3.
M. B. Anderson5swas granted sone
weeks sick benefits, and one: member
was expelled tor embezzlement The
election of delegates to the Twin City
District. Council was: laid oyer:for two
weeks. Receipts, 1925; expenses,
$71.25. 49,. -! >. -, ,:..% -
At the meeting Of the boss BARRIERS
on last. Monday evening. at Rivard's
barber shop the numbers present and
the enthusiasm for the step to raise
to raise: the: price Of shaves from ten
, to- fifteen cents, were no less than on
the former occasion: ,->:-5: = ~. -.
Mr.. Krohn was. elected ! temporary
chairman ofathe meeting and at once.
called: for expressions |: OF s opinion.
*Messrs:t.. *Krumeck, Heron, Geskie,
Gadbout, .Rtvard, SchWable and Krohn2
all spoke in favor the =. proposed
movement. &sz *-::. = - -
s After considerable one sided discus
sion, a::commit tee 81 six was appoint,
ed to canvas the boss BARRIERS OF the
city for signatu q 81 dge2s- n:
which the signerg declares himself viii
ling 70 raise the price. The COM:
smittee CONSISTED ofs Adessrs.SchWa BILE.
5RiYard;= adbotlt, S ,Jea 8 r,ln1eck
and avail on1rnt tee yyillHsre.Zs
result 81 labors. on. Sat tt
5urday tesa..perz
Imanent nISafl plEs an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

He wheeled so much more iron in a day
than the men at his elbows that he
was 500 nmade foreman over them.
Then his employers noticed that he got
three times as much work out of his
men as the other foremen and at the
same time the men worked harder
without any grumbling and swore by
their new and youthful boss. Corey
was straightway picked out by Mr.
Carnegie as promising, valuable ac-
QUESTION and given constantly widen
ing opportunities. He worked hard,
studied at night to improve his public
school. education, and in time became
an expert chemist and an armor plate
authority. He was made superinten~
dent of this mill and that department,
and invariably increased the output.
He was born at Braddock, Pa, in 1866.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP,

Efforts to Be Made in Chicago to Con-
troll Street Car Lines.
Believing that immediate municipal
ownership of street car lines is feasible,
and that negotiations should be carried
on g. w'ith:*this object. IN view the delegate
convention of the Chicago Municipal
Ownership League last Sunday appoint
ed a committee of twenty-five to urge
such course Of action bp the city.
The cardinal principles laid down by
the convention are these:
1. Immediate municipal ownership,
2. No settlement Of the traction uues-
ton until the so-called Mueller Act has
been submitted to vote of the people.
3. That any question in connection
with the granting Of franchises shall be
submitted to vote of the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

the provisions of the law relating to the
proposed, bureau Of manufacturers, and
as rapidly as may be consistent with
businesslike administration every other
feature of the organic act will be taken
up and acted upon.
mo other department has a. wider
field if the just expectations of the
trainers Of the legislation are realized.
None will have closer relations with the
people or greater opportunities for: eff
fective work.
No changes of Importance are ev-
pected in the Bureau of Labor until the
successor to Carroll D. Wright begins
his duties. Who that successor will be
has not yet been officially determined,
though it is an open secret that E. E.
Clark, president of the Great Railway
Conductors International organization.
can have the position if he will accept
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

dena entered cage containing two
ferocious Asiatic lions. The spectators
shuddered as the huge beasts stood at
bay in the end OF the cage threatening
at any moment to- spring UP and tear
to shreds the intrepid intruder in their
prison. After driving them about the
den to the accompaniment Of revolver
fusilade. Capt. Cardena slipped out of
the gate. just as one Of the lions sprang
for him. :"
There was: nothing to mar the enter
tainment throughout. There was a
notable absence Of those whose enjoy
ment comes from confetti throwing and
the man with the comeback" rubber
ball failed to get inside the gate. The
entertainment will. be continued this
afternoon and evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
RASCALS :: WHO.
CHEAT UNCLE SAM
Clever Detective Work Done by sher.
lock Holmes Men. in the Pen.
CChicago:: Tribune.)

One Of the largest detective agencies
in the United States is that conducted
by Uncle Sam. for the purpose Of in
vestigating charges. of fraud in connec-
ton with cloims for pension. It readily
may be imagined that with nearly
million pensioners scattered through
the country and new applications being
filed at the rate of 100000 year this
field offers extraordinary opportunities
for the operation of the "''f1im- FAM
games. -.
Many Of the offenders have proved
themselves to- be men of exceptional
ability and have managed by their
wonderful ingenuity to escape detection
fortunes through the gullibility of their
victims. One of the important duties
of the special pension examiner Is to
unearth these frauds and bring the
guilty ones to Justice
Naturally those agents who have been
long in the service have acquired con-
siderable skill In running down crimi-
mails and have had some thrilling adj
ventures in the pursuit of their elusive
game. One of the most successful of
these men, who for obvious reasons pre-
fers that his~rar11e 'tbe withheld, has
achieved a sort; Of Sherlock Holmes
reputation in the department; and such
terror does his name inspire in the vari-
GUS localities where he has been sta
toned that his advent, If discovered, is
always the signal for the pension crooks
to fee.
For several years the headquarters of
this man has been at the pension office
in Washington. When any particularly
! artful law breaker proves too slippery
for the agent in his section this sleuth
with the quiet manners and keen eyes
is put upon the trail. and rare indeed
is the case in which he fails to bring
the criminal to Justice. =.
| In relating some Of his experiences
with famous nlalefactors, this detective
said:
| AT the June term of the United
States court in southern state there
will be tried one <of the cleverest and
most desperate crooks who ever taxed
the patience Of a, government agent
We will call, him John Smith, as he
hasn't been convicted yet. Three times
| OC4o1c nave WS"Hdu 1lfI1 locked up and
each time he has managed to elude the
| vigilance of the officers and escape
| only to set up in business Immediately
at his old tricks. His repertory includes
the parts Of revenue officer, postoffice
inspector and United States special pen.
sion examiner. ~~s=':>-
'As Charlegs5W. Evans he posed sue
cessfully asathe son Of H: Clay Evans
then commissioner of pensions and
reaped harvest by the tumbug. When
landed in Jail alastsy on this charge
he proceededSto disport himself like a
lunatic, making several, apparent: at
temps to commit suicide Finally he
succeeded in having himself committed
to the government; hospital for the in.
sane at Washington, p fhence.ahis escape
was only 2 question OF a short time. ::
traced to Boone county
Yves Virginia, where he took refuge II
the wood through the zmounta ins vi
i've counties ne southern part pa tIe
state M chased ell, n es:can.
i tured him mn he rode quietly
Iin mid the icerssu i11l
Coal River i;s5I.r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
mo FAVORS."
Cry Of the Kansas City Employers AS
sociation.

ISOLATION.
Kansas, City, Mo-, July 9-Tha En-
ployers' Association with a member
ship Of nearly 5000. including most Of
the business men of Kansas City, has
started a movement to repeal all city
laws that discriminate between union
and independent labor.
Among the laws that Will be attacked
are several that favor the product of
union labor exclusively, the most OBJ
noxious to the Employers Association
being that which forbids the letting Of
the city Of printing contracts to any but
unionized shops. It will also oppose
the eight hour law now enforced Gy the
city administration, as we'll as the or
dinance requiring an applicant for en-
gineers' license to be examined by
board composed entirely of union men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Lions Do Stunts.
The big tent in which the performing
lions were on exhibition was scarce]v
large enough to hold the people who
sought admission. The climax of the
performance came when Capt. p Car
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

see this play for it deals fairly and con-
vincingly with the question at issue.
The latter part Of the week will be
taken up with the presentation of
"Friends.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
How England Views the Canal.

From the London Spectator
The American Senate. under pressure OF
public opinion, has ratified the Panama
treaty. and the engineers of the United
States can now proceed to the compile
ton of the canal. This is. In truth, ar
event of the first magnitude. as the canal
will effect all commerce, and enormously
enhance the value both of British and
American possessions upon the Pacific The
much greater than 1t was when the canal
was in French hands. but the actual rate
will depend at least as much upon doctors
as engineers. The sanitary conditions OF
the isthmus must be improved or the work.
ers of all grades will die like flies. But
be the climatic and engineering difficulties
what they may the canal will now be.
made. and the United States will thus
perform great piece Of work for tho
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KrSnpr1 Apr Js Fam k;W Vnn:!n May e. pm
Rronpr'z May IL. pm Kaiser. June 16, 10 am
Kaiser May 10, 10 am K.Wm. II. June %, 2 pm
THE NEW TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
s. S. KAISER WILHELM H."
TOT FEET-19.5OO TONS-40, 600 HORSEPOWER,
SAILS APRIL %. MAY 20. JUNE %. JULY q.
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barbarsa Ape. q, pm Barbar'sa May %, IL am
Kurfuerst Apr. 80. noon Kurfuerst; June I. noon
sNeckar. May Z. pm Bremen June II, IL am
Luise. May Il, noon Luise. -. June 49, 10 am
Friedrich. May q, noon Friedrich June 25 10 am
ITO Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLIsS-GE GENOA.
P.Irene.. APR. II, 4 pm P.Irene. May o. pm
tGera. apr. II. II am Hohenz' n-June g, 2 pm
tWeimar.. May 2. II am tWemar June ID, 10 am
K.Albert. May 9. 3 pm K-Albert June 20, noon
Lain. May 16, IL am Lain. -. June a. 10 am
Calls at Algiers. NAPLES. Genoa only.
OELRlCHS & CO., NO. BROADWAY, N. 4.
Apply to F.. F. DROOP, 825 Pa. ave..
feS62At-?5 Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE


NEW HAMPr0N-LONDON
Phiia 49, Apr 22, 10 am New York May 8. 10 am
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Friesl d Apr. II. s30am Belgenrd. Apr. Is 10 am
Westnrd..Apr. 10, pm Haverford. May 2. pm
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Min apolis Apr. H. am Manitou.. Apr. Is, am
Min haha apr: Is, 10 am Min'tSnka; May ?; am
MEN0MINEE. ...................M May an
MARQUETTE. ....................Ma May y. an
DOMINION LINE
Observation-Disclosures.
Merton ne April Is New England May Il
Mayfower(newl April q hlayfower. May q
E Rensnston. May Is southwsri May 50
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
AZORES. GIBRALTAR. NAPLES GENOA.
VANCOUVER. Apr. q June 6, July IL, Aug. %
CAMBROMAN. May 2 June 20. Aug. 8, Sept. 10
LEYLAND LINE
BOSTON-LIyERPOOL
Cestrian Apr. 20. ii am Winlf'n.May 10, II :3Oam
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PAR
Iceland. Apr. IS. 10 am vaderiand May 2, 10 am
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW ENsTOWN-LIvERPOOL.
Cymric Apr. 10, 4:3O pm Germanc. April q, noon
Teutonic April Is, noon Cedric. April "a. pm
canadian Apr. 81, pm Celtic April 20. am
Dav Agent
1905 f st. NV, Washington.
mh23- 7st-then tu th&s-tf-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
FOR sAL-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
f., s s.. I'm ., ,Sss 2, the 10;s Ssss
overlooking Adams Mill road.
Can be bought at low ngure; most attraedvs s
front-the best arrangement with 4 ROOMS Oh Nv
INSPECTION ONLY By PERMIT FROM THs
sps-st MOORE & HILL unc). TT 14th st. NV:
house ever offered on Washington Heights' IS
description-On the best and widest street west
Of Columbia road; handsome front
hall. ID dining room, pantry ry' and kitchen. '
Second hoor-8 sleeping rooms and handsome
Third foor-The same.
Large dry cellar; hot-water heat; lot 1o1140
.sss f's 'saff nes III i4th $. NV
FOR s, sALEEA FINE HoME- 900:
,,a ELEGANTLY located &c Just on n. ave- and two
ISL FLO PIooRtP snGo Reception hall, dining
cd FLooR4 sleeping and modern tiled bath
SIDE De- LIGHT # NV. WITH SOUTHERN EXPOS
ukE s sHew he YG 4Hns Gt
aps-2t MOORE & HILL (Inc.). TIT 14th st. NV
FOR sALE-A wELL-LoCATED HOUSE; Z
room. bay-window brick, west OF l4th street
erty; modern plumbing; porcelain bath tub, and
large cellar; lot 2ofoot front, extending to alley
In the rear. Rents for $3.50. We can sell for
sps-2t MOORE HILL unc.). III 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE
1875 Kenesaw ave-; OPEN SUNDAY. VIII let
you be the judge II it is not the biggest bargain
offered on Columbia Heights Have just
completely overhauled it, putting In new gas fix
lures. new mantels, new gas CRATES, new porce-
lain-iined sink and back in kitchen; kitchen walls
and floors newly painted; whole house inside and
out newly painted; all floors and stairs polished
the entire house newly papered; $3.50 roll
pressed paper on parlor; Egyptian decoration In
dining room; rich designs of plastic relief work
in tints parlor and dining room ceilings; vastly
finer and better than when new; II rooms;
baths; steam heat. See US for price, terms, etc.
apS-2t MOORE HILL Qnc.), III 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Spring Schedule-in Eject March 10, 1908.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac win leave 7th ct.
wharf every Sunday. Tuesday and and. Thursday at
In Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day mornings. Returning, VIII leave Pier No. o.
Light st., Baltimore, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm, arriving in Washington early
Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom-.
modations for passengers unsurpassed. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON Q
BRO. Agents. Telephone Main 74a mh12-tf-i3
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and Wednesday at 4 pm. for Colonial
besch. Colton's 1and intermediate landings and
landings in Wicomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc ereekss Vac Saturdays at am for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings and
Bashwood, Rock Point, Colton's. Currioman and
landings in Nomihi crock.
sunday, tuesday and Thursday at an for
landings to Colonial Bach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES NAH. ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. O., TO GLYMONT. Md,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ,ESTELLH RANDALL-DaIiy, ex.
cept Sunday. cad am. Returning about 500 pm.
Passenger accoInmoda lions hrst-class. Freight
ceayed until wit5in half hour Of sailing.
Q: 0ARPINTER General Agent. Washinftm.
phone i765 WN. # REARD0N. Agent Alex-
sAaAs~s SAoas ~ - ~">WsAs@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-08
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.

FOR SAILOR RENT-EINn MODERN RESI-;
SOS from US. Naval academy. Apply to GEO.
FORBES, Att'y-at-Law, s14 Equitable bldg. Bal
timore. Long-distance phone "St. Paul 70S."
mh11-w f&m-13ts5