davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
C0PLEY PRINT EXHIBIT
semiannual Display at Boards
Shows Some Fine New
Work by Sargent.

The semi-annual exhibition Of ,Copley
prints is being made at Boards. The COL
lection has a particular claim upon the
attention this year as 1t gives the first
opportunity of seeing the new prints of
Sargent's recent additions to his decora-
ton for the Boston public library.
The new portion balances the portion
already in place and occupies the lunette
and end wall opposite to it. The balance
is not only in position and arrangement
but in subject and treatment. The theme
of the new portion is ''The Dogma Of Re-
dernption" and has for it's focal point a
crucifix, the central fact in Christian dog
ma and symbolism. In order to concen-
trate attention on it more certainly the
crucif1x and the figures of Adam and Eve
bound up with it are in relief, as are also
the two angel figures of the frieze below
that support the foot of the cross.
: 1.-The association Of Adam and Eve with
the body of Christ, signifying that they
are one flesh is an idea original with Mr..
Sargent. Adam and Eve are typei- of
humanity needing redemption. The ai
from the hands of Christ drops in cha es
held by Adam and Eve and is the symbol
of their redemption. About the crucifix
In the, lunette are ma jestic figures of the
trinity, enveloped in a single winding
mantle. f:.-~ -.
The frieze of eight angels corresponds
with the frieze of the prophets and is
equally beautiful and finely symbolic.
They bear the symbols the passion, and
the number, "eight,' is itself the symbol
of regeneration. The whole work is done
in the Byzantine manner with much gold
and rich, though subdued tones. Mr. Sar-
gent made a close study of the cathedral
of Cefalu in Sicily. where there is much
fine Byzantine work and he took from
this building the inscription for his decor
alton.
Among the other important new works
is Mr.. Sargent's spirited portrait of his
artist friend W.. M. Chase, delightful
child's portrait. by Mrs. Cox of Little
Miss Churchill the daughter of Winston
Churchill, the novelist; group portrait OF
her own Children by Mrs. Cox; group OF
Arabian horSemen, by F. A. Bridgeman:
the new decorations of the statehouse at
Boston. Simmons Return of the Flags. -
and Walkers Pilgrims Sighting Land.
An Interesting innovation is a group OF
pictures beautifully tinted in water colors
The exhibit will continue through to-
morrow morning. 1s--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Thursday afternoon by MINES. McGregor and
Cramer,, at the home Of Mrs. McGregor, 1920
Portland avenue. .<}44 e -: ~.
The Wakonda Club will give the last Of a Sc
r1es of dances tomorrow evening in the hall, SO
Washington avenue. 1t will be a masquerade
and the club orchestra will play.
The Metropolitan Cinch Club will meet Thurs
Gay with Mrs Winters, 1901 Fourteenth avenue
5. Mrs. Dean was hostess last week and prizes
were won by Mines Barlow, Bremen and Green.
northwestern people At New; York hotels are
Klingelsmiith; Union Square: NV. Carlisle; Park
Avenue, Miss A. Fl. McGahn;' Holland J. NJ
Schultz Duluth-Rossman, S. y. bIotter.
The st, Patrick party to be given by, the Hen.
ley Club tomorrow evening in Masonic Temple
promises to be Of the most enjoyable Of the
gan Will be master Of ceremonies and the music
will be furnished by the Henley Club orchestra.
r: TIE Narahara Club will give a dancing party
IN the Phoenix clubroom tomorrow night. The
decorations will be very elaborate. The walls
will will be covered With smilax and the orchestra
will have charge Of the affair. assisted by W.
N. Boyd j. A. Dahl, P. N. Dos, F. S., ,Haig,
H. H. German, H. s. Mckinley and J. 81 Nc
Coy-t: "A program of sixteen numbers will be
played by the orchestra, under the direction Of
Cafarella. -=-.rt!f ~ -"@: :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
GIVING AWAY MONEY
County Authorities Charge Off Per-
sonal Taxes Rather Than
i Collect Them.
The Grand Jury Shows Loss of
About $4,000 in One
Year.

Somewhere between the slleriff's office
and the board Of county commissioners
rests the responsibility of giving away in
the last year more than $12, 900 belonging
to the public funds. More than this, this
costly usage has been in vogue for wears,
so that the total loss from this source will
probably mount high into the thousands. -
To the grand jury which adjourned last
Saturday belongs the credit of having dis
covered and exposed this big leak. The
grand jury's final report has this showing
on personal taxes for 1901:
Total number of warrants given to sheriff April
;, 1902, 1915
Total number n Of warrants returned uncollected
of va aao returned by sheriff
uncolccteh. marked mot found" 151.
Total amount of delinquent taxes due from
iva peat By nSr April g. 1902 nelud
Total amount Of warrants returned uncollected
by sheriff and~turned over to county commits
sioners July % 1902, $40. O22.64.
Total number of judgments ordered entered on
Total amount collected since entering judg-
ment, $4O022.
Point to the Figures.
These figures hold significance not ap-
parent to the casual observer. Six hun
dred and ninety-four warrants were re-
turned uncollected. Of that number 61O
were not served at all. Not served was
3 the SneFlI S Office Endorsement on 4b9 OF
the 610 and not found" the Endorsement
on ISL.
Putting the matter in dollars and cents.
the 694 warrants returned uncollected foot
up to 20.O22.64. OF this amount only
4 $7,404.36 was ordered entered in the form
of judgments, leaving a margin Of $12,-
61S.2S to be charged off-apparently just
given away. '....
Little Taxpayers Caught
Another thing that appears from the
figures is that it is the small taxpayer
who gets caught, whereas the man with
to escape. This is shown by the fact that
the 1924 warrants collected--the differ
9ence between the total number given the
sheriff for collection and those returned
ed.--aggregate $10,07S.31, or an
average of only sS.23. - ..r.:s4t H. -
The sheritf's Reason, -
The reason for the non-service Of war
rants by the sheriff. according. to the re-
port of the grand jury, based upon the
sheriff S own return. is the volume of
business in his office and shortage of
help The question is raised whether such
an explanation is sufficient excuse for
failure on the sheriff's part to carry out
the directions of the warrants, which are
emphatic, reading thus: 8 - Fl 500
Now, therefore. you hereby directed and
commanded to proceed to collect of the said
person the sum last foe
and costs not paid on demand. YOU are here
y by commanded to distrain sufficient goods anG
cha : els belonging to the said person, if fount
within your county, to pay the said tax, penalty
q fees and costs. etc.
sEsz The grand jury says of the system:
We believe that the system for collecting de
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
HE MADE 70 TALKS f..
Mr.. Chamberlain's Confession to the
Commons.

London, March 16.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's re-entry into the house Of
commons to-day was signalized by an un-
usually cordial reception from the con-
servatives and unionists, while the liber-
ais and nationalist maintained a signfi-
cant silence.
Mr.. Chamberlain was in the best of spir-
its as he rose to inform questioner that
he was afraid it would be difficult to col
lect and publish all his South African
speeches. He was ashamed to say he had
made about seventy and he had had no
time to read them, much less collect them.
There was a vociferous counter demon
stration when Mr.. Crooks, the new liberal
member for Woolwich. who recently won
that district for the opposition took his
seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
FACTS ABOUT ALASKA
Interestingly Told by George a. Bracket
at Plymouth Church satur-
teday EVENING"

in Plymouth church on Alaska was we'll
attended and well received. The talk was
based on a series of stereopticon views
A map of the disputed boundary was
shown, views of. diffent towns of the ter
ritory. of the rivers and the gold fields
Mr.. Bracket told of some of the hard
ships endured in building his famous wag-
on road. of the industries of the country
and Of Father Duncan's work among the
Indians. The talk was given under the
auspices Of Plymouth club for the benefit
Of the new building fund Of Bethel set
tlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

linquent personal property taxes in Hennepin
county is radically inadequate, and that either
BY is t TO
losses to the county each year. That
the reports for preceding years would show a
similar state Of facts we have no doubt.
Municipal Situation.
Investigation along the line Of official
corruption and malfeasance in office IS,
according to the grand jury's report, al
most useless owing to the efficient grand
jury work Of the past year. The lack
of funds for the prosecution, capture
and extradition Of criminals Is COM
mented upon and 8. recommendation made
that this matter be considered in making
the next tax levy.
A recommendation Of former grand
juries looking toward the establishment of
a perfect system Of audit for the county
and city is Endorsed. The appointment
of a supervisor of public accounts is
favored, this officer to be appointed by the
district judges, his salary fixed by law
and his duties to consist Of Investigating
public accounts and reporting every three
months. Civil service rules In the mu-
nicipaE government are also recommended.
An increase to $1,000 In the county
attorneys salary is Endorsed. New sys-
TENS for the collection of unpaid personal
taxes are asked for. The report shows that
this is one of the leakages which has
caused large losses to the county and 1t
recommends that if the sheriffs office
has not sufficient force to see to the
Selling Of property forfeited by the non
payment of taxes, this force should be
made more adequate. - ~
The various public institutions were
visited and reports made upon all OF
them. Captain Alexander, superintendent
Of the county jail, is handed little bou-
quet The central police station is gone
over rough shod and the fourth ward
aldermen are censured for their lack OF
interest in the station and lookup alley
An electric lighting plant for the work
house is recommended. ,E.,.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
SUIT MAY BE DROPPED
No Appropriation for Prosecution
of the Merger.

Tacoma. WASH, March 16.-Discussing
the refusal of the senator's to appropriate
s10,60O for conducting the suit against the
Northern Securities company. Governor
Mcbride said
Every possible effort was made to in
duce the legislature to appropriate this
money. Itrefused to do so. It is very
probable the suit will be dropped. AS
soon as can get around to 1t will have
a consultation with the attorney general
on the subject. 1t may be that we can
raise a popular subscription. / shall knew
in a short time what steps We will take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
.ANTI-PoLYGAMY LECTURES
Mrs. Maria Weed to Speak Under w. c
.'!1.. = T. u. Auspices. -

Mrs. Maria Weed Of Chicago will spend
the week in Minneapolis delivering adj
dresses on the anti-polygamy .constitu-
tional amendment under the auspices Of
the w. c.: II. U. Tomorrow night Mrs.
Weed will speak at Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church and Wednesday evening at
Western avenue M. E. Her appointments
for the rest Of the week have not yet been
announced Mrs. Weed represents not
only the w. c. T. U. but the Indenomina-
tional Council of Women, in the anti poly
gamy. campaign. She has had especial
opportunities for studying the spirit of
modern MormonismT under the tutelage of
a prominent official in the Mormon church.
Mrs. Weed Is a prominent club woman,
who has been an active worker in the
Iowa Federation of Womens clubs and in
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. .ED35 .:sE-.,.s .. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
HENRY'S HANDSOME GIRL
Engagement of Miss Dolan and An
thony Romadka Announced.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, March 16.-The ENGAGEMENT
OF Miss Genevieve Dolan. the young wom-
an whom Prince Henry is said to have
pronounced the most beautiful girl he saw
during his trip to America, was an
nounced to-day. Her fiance is Antony
Romadka, the youngest sonof the late An
thony Romadke, trunk manufacturer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
A SUCCESSFUL coNcERr To11R.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reohr and Miss Wilma
Anderson are home from very successful con-
cert tour In the east and west. They appeared
In New York city under the auspices Of the
u NJ Z. a., and later gave concerts in Vermont
Connecticut and Ohio. They were guests of their
brother, Ernest Anderson. in New York -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
CLUBS AND = CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUEsDAY-laus ana:3s ia 4f@sS.
= Ramblers, Public Library building, 10
am: II. ,sss..
80 Elective Study club. Mrs. Norman Phil
lips, 1924 Holmes avenue 2:3O pm. IT,
Study Club of Prospect Park. Mrs. Will
yard, Is Clarence avenue, AFTERNOON. II
Tuesday club, Mrs. c. A: J.. Marsh, 324
East. Franklin avenue, 2:3O. -: ,->ss@
Sunrise w. G.. t. u. Mrs: Effie A. Bur-
gam l725 University avenue Sc, 8 p. m,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
IN HONOR OF sT. pATR1cK

I. The young people of Holy Rosary parish will
give the play, The Little Outcast,' tomorrow
evening. In the parish hall The cast will in
clude Miss Tillie Ackerson. Miss'Frankie Haffner,
Mrs. NJ. j. Quinn. Messrs. E. Shannon. Frank
Scallen Lawrence Petram and Peter Cummings
Rehearsals have been held for two months under
the direction of Mr. Shannon -1;4fhs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
3 M I: !. Fo1LowED 1NsT a.

- L0nuon Telegraph.
e Doctor--Well. Mrs. Hodge. has your husband
followed my instructions and eaten plenty of
animal food
...rs. Hodge-Well. doctor, Il 'ardly know. You
see, it like this: E got on all right with the
turnips and oats, nm e ettn bit o. barley, but
wen 1t come to the ay ! could not max i'm
tackle It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
SERVICES FOR K. OF P.

Held at Peoples Church Yesterday--Fred-
.a>~.'. erick ,Warde Spoke on % y
-. FraternaIIsm. 1851,
Il Special services for the knights, of Pyth-
las were held by Rev. G. L. Morrill, at the
Peoples church yesterday. Frederick
Warde spoke on 'Fraternalism. ~ He told
the story Of Damon and Pythias and dis
cussed the principles on which the Pyth-
ian order is founded. Z Fl
r Mr.. Morrill, will address the Minneapolis
Aerie, No. 81. Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
next Sunday. morning at II O'Clock the
society having voted to attend lin a body.
A special address. music and floral deco
rations will be features of the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
Increase In. .Fard. and Men,bers.

The report of the. secretary at the an
nual convention Of the Woman's Relief
corps for the department of Minnesota in
st. Paul last week Stated that S94 mem
bers had been added during the year.
There was also an increase in the amount
Of money turned over to the posts and
spent in relief work. The chairman Of
the soldiers. home board reported that
over 2sS had been spent during the year
for the soldiers at the home and recon-
mended that s125..S should be voted ito the
board toscarry on the work at the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
OPERA COMPANY ARRIVES
Castle Square Company Reaches Mime.
apoIls from Kansas City-Its Sue
cess In Missouri Toun

cess In Missouri Town. .,-~
The Castle Square opera com pany ar
rived in the city last evening by special
train from Kansas City. There are 10
persons in this magnificent company and
eleven cars are required for it's transpor-
tation. The company scored an immense
success in Kansas City, the last per-
forn1ance taking the form Of a popular
demonstration. The seats. for this per-
Torrance were sold four days in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16
.GLITR NOTES.

The Mothers League aSmet Friday with Mrs.
Lake of Second a venue s. Papers were read by
Mrs. Law OH 1.-THE Moral Training of the
Child and Mrs. Medley on : How Eny ironment
Affects 4 Child Miss Gertrude Coffin and
Emmett Nestor gave recitations and light re-.
freshments were served by the hostess.
The Patbanders Will have an open meeting at
a ave Thursd ~ ftcrnoon Mts 6 r Eiiott
Will speak on club work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Finnan Haddie. per Id. 10c.
White Fish and Pike. per Id. lie.
Middles Cod Fish. per Id. lie.
Swift's Hams. per 10, 15c.
McMillan's Hams, per Id. lac.
Corned Beef, rib, per Id, 4c.
Rib boiling beef. per 10. &c.
Shoulder lamb chops. per ID loo.
Best pot roast beef. per Id &c.
oysters, standards. per quart, soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Mrs. Herman Mikolas will receive to-
morrow evening and Friday afternoon at
her home. 2426 Portland avenue, in honor
of Miss Nonnette Marks. 80. ..-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Gedney will entertain
at dinner this evening. -.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank G. Hale of
Franklin Heights will entertain at lunch
con. r, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

Miss Belle Langley entertained Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. S. B. Bushel of
Clinton avenue. The guests were the
nurses of st. Barnabas Hospital and about
fourteen were present. Pink carnations
and ferns were through the rooms and
American Beauty roses were in the dining
room. Howell Beckrow and Mrs. Bushell
gave a musical program .~*zE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

The wedding Of Miss Maud P. Wilcox
and Frank J. Shepard Is announced to
take place Wednesday evening. March 25,
at the home Of the brides parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-16

that Of Miss Florence Warner and Robert
McGregor.. whose engagement has recently
been announced. Miss Warner is with her
aunt, Mrs. B. W. Smith, 1925 Hawthorn
avenue, this winter. 1i's z:E' -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02
THE SHAM BATTLE
The Attack Will First be Made
on Camp.
Murray Company Will be Under Com
mand of Former Captain.

In speaking of arrangements for the
sham battle Captain James Caldwell
Of the Wheeler Guards outlined briefly
rhe plan. The local company. with
the divisions Of the other company,
will be in camp when attacked, and
after that the regular prearranged
battle will take place and the tactics
and other points in warfare will be
strongly brought out.
Captain Caldwell stated that the re-
mort relative to the Murray military
company noe coming here to partioi'
nate in the sham battle was erroneous
and that Murray would be represented
and also would Mayfeld and Clinton
Lieutenant Park of Murray, Cap
tain Caldwell stated. lis i'll and Will
probably not be able 60 come, but ex'
Captain Aibritton Of Murray has con
sented to command the company and
bring it here, and have been assured
that the company will come and fee
confident that we will carry our pro
gram through without hitch"
The Armour Cadets, an excellent
military company of Chicago. will u
to Lexington to camp and will moi
come here, as first expected. Thes'
cadets first wrote here for accommo
dations and the Wheeler Guards ex
tended to them the use Of the armor.
and cots, but it seems they have beef
better pleased at Lexington.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02

4 In discussing the Breathitt assassi-
nation the Lexington Democrat says;
what the Democrat desires to i'm
press upon the Republican fanatics is
that If Judge Hargis is really guilty
of being in any conspiracy to encom-
pass the death of any citizen, prove
him so and punish him to the extent
Of the law" Exactly. That truth
should be enforced on all fanatics.
The men who in advance Of all evil
dence clamored for the blood OF lay
lor ana the damnation of the Republic
can party should lay the teachings OF
the Lexington Democrat to heart
Louisville Post.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02
TELEPHONE NOTES
EVERYTHING READY FOR BUS
MESS IN SMITHLAND.

The poles and wires are mp for the
telephone line at Smithland, Ky, and
az soon as the CIV itch board arrives
and is installed the Independent COM
pany. Of Paducah, will be ready for
business there.
The independent company now
charges for use Of its line to Marshall
county. II made no charge at first in
order that patrons could learn the ex
cellence of service. The Independent
company will have its baseball bulle
tin board at Soule's drug store read,
for use Sunday.
Miss Camille Baird has accepted th'
position of operator at the Independ
ent exchange.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02
THE BOSS WORM MEDICINE.

II. p. Kumpe, druggist, Leighton
Ala. writes: lone Of my customers
had a child which was sick and threw
up all food; could retain nothing on
its stomach. He bought one bottle OF
Whites Cream Vermifuge and II
brought up 1l9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge
Is also the children's tonic. 1t I'M
proves their digestion and assimilation
of food, strengthens their nervous sys'
tenn and restores them to the health
vigor and elasticity OF spirits natural
to childhood. 25c at Dubois, kolb q
Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02

then on the best evidence at its COM
maud. but the wise" people pre-
vailed and got the new system. The
Sun has no fight to make now, but be-
lieves that the people will choose
their own telephone regardless of any
combination that may be attempted to
form a monopoly in the interest OF
either system.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02

A Hoosier citizen took a Vincennes
paper and refused to pay for 1t. The
: editor desired to make an example OF
him, and did it we'll. He brought
suit and got Judgment for 80 cents,
, the amount due ON subscription. The
,locosts amounted to s94, which the sub
,pes riber had to pay for the experience.
te hyould have been cheaper to pay in
~ mau,oe, or on demand ct the most.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-02

Eirlky foot lot On Fountain avenue
ssircle 30 foot front. Price 5000.
Vacant lot, southeast corner Eighth
ma Bockmon, 44xl65; easy. terms.
Rrsss $500.
rs acre farm on Hirkleville road q
nises from Paducah; will sell or ex-
change for city property.
Three room house, GA South
Klsycnth, 4oxl65. Cash if possible
uns4hird, 1913 years. Price. $500.
Two six room houses, in good condi'
aim. 4l7.419 South Eighth. 5oxl73
mani Tor SIG each. Price SO, 900 cash.
Your room house, good stable, fruit
frces, grape vince, etc.; corner Glenn
xuts and Short streets; 40x140 zone
halt cash. Price 5000.
Five room house. in good condition,
9hree squares from union depot, loO
spos front; rents for $40 per month
xne4 half cash, 800 per year. Price
300
s5 acre farm, 40 acres clear and q
scses in timber, on Benton road IL
u.i,es from city limits; one-thirt
ccxxh, balance ON easy terms. Pric'
ss5 per acre,
Two story room house, 50i Soutl
Ninth, lot 5o~lsD; house in excellen
-,r.psuasn. 1880. .. ESQ, cash bal
,nDcs ON time. Property will rent &c
SIS n month.
A seven room house, good stabl
mrriage house. etc., Metropolis. Ill
,sse square from park; 75xlSo; rent
Tor 1888 per month; good term
Rsioe $1,000.
Six room house in good condition
Thirteenth and Ohio streets. 40 fo'
9runt- Rents for SIS per montl
ous-half cash, balance or. easy term
Rrrs $1,000.
fwo'houses two ro,ms each, near
xrv: lot 40x142 feet, situated on Mi
sasssf Me- johannesburg. Both hous'
zmt for $40 per month. Excelles
~m investment for, rent or gee
AnDe for colored man. Price 80
@-hah cash, balance on easy term