davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
POSTOF ICE
SCANDAL
PAPERS Returned and Proved
to Be Personal.
Try Assoc,atea rrcss.,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 25.-The
two important developments to-day in
the investigation of the sensational abb
straction OF papers from the safe of the
office of the Assistant Attorney General
for the Postoffice Department, which led
to the dismissal of that official, were
the submission OF what purported to be
The papers to the inspection of the postal
officials. and the decision Of Postmaster
General Payne to Immediately relieve
acting Assistant Attorney General g. a.
c. Christiancy from his Office pending
an investigation OF his conduct. The ac-
ton In the case OF MIR. Christiancy was
taken Mt his own request. He states that
he courts the fullest investigation. Mr..
Chr.stiancy has held the office OF A.
sistant Attorney since January !. le0L
and has been in charge OF the legal az
fairs of the department most of the time
since then. owing to General Tyners alb.
sence. caused by Ill health.
General Tyners counsel to-day sub
mitted to Pcstmnster-GeneralP Payne and
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Bristow
papers which they said the Tyners claim
cd constituted all that had been taken
Postmns ter General reciting the CORES.
pondence on the subject and the subn!s-
sion OF the papers specifically declines
to accept the statement that the papers
submitted necessarily constituted all that
were distracted.
This morning after consultation the
Postma ater-Genernl was asked to per-
NIT Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Barrett to come
to his office with counsel for full e1-
~ rfo
to the facts connected with the taking Of
the papers The Postmaster re-
fused to permit either Mrs. Barrett or
Mrs. Tyner to be present and declined
to question them. Thereupon, acquiescing
IN his decision, counsel brought to tho
Postoflce Department all OF the papers
in question. They were examined minute
ly and in detail in the presence Of the
Postmaster-G General by Mr.. Bristow, in
GLIDING the most private property Of
General Tyner and especially Of Mrs.
Tyner., On the conclusion of this 'e1-
animation all the papers were. by direc-
ton OF the Postmaster General, returned
to General Tyner, except the papers In
dcated in a statement of General Tyner
which referred to the matter connected
with the conduct of the former Inspector
OF the department now dead. and which
had never been filled, and which matter
was disposed of over four years ago.
Subsequently the Postmaster General
gaze out statement covering the sub
mission OF the documents which plainly
says that the department does not agree
to the assumption that the papers SUI
mitted constitute all those taken.
Posmaster-General Payne tonight SAID
that he had not yet replied to the re.
quest Of Mr.. Christancy. but that he
undoubtedly would relieve him, pending
| an investigation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
MAY BE VINCENT
Masons Hope to Identity the Man Who
Klled Himself at Murphys.

Killed Himself at Murphy's.
Captain Alex Tomlinson and Detective
Gibson aro confident that the Identity Oh
the man who committed suicide at Muir
,,hy's yestcrdny week will be ascertalneo
positively within the next few days, the
officer. having interested the Masonic or
dor In the mystery, as result OF Which
M stone is being unturned to solve the
problem.
Relying on the statement made by Mr..
John r. Parham, OF Petersburg. who met
tho unknown the afternoon before ne
killed himself, and who is almost POSI-
two tho man said his name was Vih-
cent and no hailed from Pittsburg OF
vicinity, Mr.. L. T. Christian. chairman
OF the Masonic Relief Committee. has
communicated with the Grand Secretary
OF the order In Pennsylvania AS result
tho name and description Of every VIM
cent in the Quaker State who are Ma
sons has been forwarded to Richmond.
the list now being In the hands OF the
police.
Detective Gibson stated yesterday tnat
he was almost confident that the suicide
Is - Vincent, of Carnegie, Penn. which
is a suburb of Pittsburg. The authorities
OF this place have been communicated
with to learn II any Vincent is missing
While the clue is slim. the officers have
high hopes OF solving the mystery be-
fore the week Is over, and in the mean
time the body will remain at Bl.1sy's,
Third and Marshall Streets. where any
one may inspect 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Ifsnec,al to Tbe Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. G. April 25.--Easterh
North Carolina is one of the greatest
trucking belts In the United States. and
even now the raising of fruits and vege-
tables is In Its infancy. With climate,
soil and geogra pMcal situation favoring
1t, this section is fast building on the
foundations that nature has SO blessed 1t
with and the day is not far distant when
this trucking belt will be one OF the
largest and productive in the world, One
of tho main features Is the ability to cul-
tivate this class of truck for an early
market, thus obtaining the best prices.
Just at this season all attention Is d.
rected to the strawberry crop which Is
being moved daily by the train load, BY
the end of this week 1t Is expected that
a hundred refrigerator cars and Is or
20 thousand crates by express will have
been shipped North. The movement began
two weeks ago and will last probably
month longer, making an average season
of about six or eight weeks. Last year
the strawberry crop from Eastern Caro-
Ina amounted to about 20OO'OOO quarts,
valued at s2,O0O,OOO. This seasons crop
will be equally as large and prices are
about the same. The North Carolina
berry comes on the market after the
FLORIDA fruit and as long as the season
las Is the berries from this State are In de-
mand over those from, any ether section.
1t has been demonstrated from year to
year that the North Carolina berry Is
larger and more delicious than any other
and the market is governed almost entire
~ by 1t. Fifteen or twenty years ago
there was no such thing In use or on any
OF the railroads as a refrigerator car,
neither was there any ice bought by ship
pers or vegetables from around this sec
ton. Even ten years ago strawberries
were sent to their destination mostly
without refrigeration. and therefore did
not admit of very Wide distribution. as
they had to be consumed quickly to avoid
spolage. BY the refrigerator transpor-
tation system Of to-day very different
state of affairs exists. Solid refrigerator
| train loads are sent North daily and ar
! rive at their destination from 20 to SO
hours. The berries now arrive at market
! firm. fresh and cold, and can be sent to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Property Transfers,

Richmond: +. A. catlin and wife to
Minerva Daln. 81 4-12 feet on west side
Twenty seventh Street. So feet north OF
NJ. $500
II. l.. Denoon and wife to Bernard Fl.
Lange, 2o1-2 feet on south side Duval
Street 1912 feet east OF Price. $500.
Benjamin *. Garrett and wife to G..
C. Chaplin, lot 25x5O feet, commencing
ITO feet east of Graham, and 1870 feet
north of Clay. $780,
Granite Building Company to Beatrice
C. Jones' l6 S-12 feet on south side Boyd
Street &C s-12 feet west of Hancock. $685.
C. O'Sullivan to G. D, Pearman and
r. H. Harwood. AZ 3-12 feet on east side
Twenty-ffth Street. 10 1912 feet north OF
Clay Street. corrects error In deed OF
March q. 1909,
George D, Pearman and r. Fl. Har-
wood and wives to Mrs, Annie l.. Hol-
land 422-12 feet on east side Twenty
fifth Street. 10 1919 feet north of Clay. 81
$50,
Jessie A. Page and wife to ]. Goode
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
STRAWBERRY PICKERS AT WORK.

ter alone there is great art. During tho
berry picking season there Is great de-
mand for pickers, for which the grow
ers depend largely upon negroes from
the towns. While 1t lasts they find that
form of employment far more remuncrh-
tive than any other kind OF work. In the
strawberry fields within n radius of 20
miles OF Wilmington hundreds upon hun
dreds OF negroes, from the plckanlnny 10
the old "mammy," are engaged In pick
ing the luscious fruit, 1t Is wonderful
sight TO see field full of negroes picking
berries.
THE LETTUCE CROP.
Lettuce is another crop that has met
with great success In this section, FIJI
teen years ago no lettuce was raised
around here either in open feld or under
cloth cover. The lettuce Is generally
grown under canvas In winter and In
the open in the fall or spring Lettuce
Is a spring and winter crop and always
bring high prices. careful grower can
generally obtain from SEQ to $500 from
an acre Fifty-tive lettuce beds on the
famous Sans Souci truck farm, two miles
from Wilmington, are each from luo 10
$50 yards long, the plants filling every
inch of space between the frames. The
beds are all under canvas and cover an
area of seven acres. The crop commen-
ces moving in December mt the rate OF
n carload per day, and reaches North
ern markets at n time when 1t Is In de-
mand, and brings good prices. Tho sea-
son extends to about the 18th OF April
or LIST of May.
OTTER CROPS.
1,adshes are also n good and lucrative
crop. and are ready to ship in 30 to 30
DAYS after the seeds are planted. AS
naragus Is also bcuntlful crop, and
celery IL successfully cultivated, gar
den peas yield about 500 to the acre, ana
wax beans about the same. Two crops
Of cabbage can be raised regularly and
each crop is worth $50 to the acre, Irish
potatoes are profitable and we'll looked
after, yield about from 100 to 200 bushels
10 the acre. A good crop Is sweet pota-
toes, especially suitable for new settlers.
They can be easily grown, and at 70
cents a btshel, at which price they sell.
VIII Yield about $3.50 to the acre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

III can conscientiously recommend your
Peruna as a fine tonic and all-around
good medicine to those who are In need
of catarrh remedy. 1t has been como
mended to me by people who have used
it, as remedy particularly effective ID
the cure of catarrh. For those who meek
a good catarrh medicine know Of moths
Ing better."-H w. Ogden.
w. j.. Griffith. Concan, Texas writess
II suffered with chronic catarrh fot
many years. took Peruna and IL come
pletely cured me. I think Peruna is thu
best medicine in the world for catarrh.
My general health Is much improved BY
its use. as / am much stronger than
have been for years."--W. E. Griffith.
A Congressman's Letter.
Congressman H. Bowen. Ruskln. Taze-
we'll county, Va. writes:
IL can cheerfully recommend you1
valuable remedy, Peruna, to any one
who is suffering with catarrh and wha
Is in need of permanent and effective
cure."-H, Bowen.
Mr.. Fred D. Scott, Larue, o.. Right
G,;ard Of Hiram Foot Ball Team. writest
"As a specific for lung trouble place
Peruna at the head have used 1t my-
self for colds and catarrh OF the bowels
and It is splendid remedy. II restoies
vitality, Increases bodily strength and
makes a sick person we'll in short time
/ give Peruna my hearty indorsement."-<
Fred. D. Scott.
General Ira G. Abbott, eos M Street.
N. W.. Washington. .. c., writes:
II am fully convinced that your renl-
cdy ,e an excellent tonic. Many OF my
friends have used 1t with the most benes
fcial results for coughs. colds and ca-
k,o,, III ne ~ - Tra A
Mrs. Elmer Fleming orator Of Reser<
yo,r Council, No. 16s. Northwestern Les
gion OF Honor. OF Minneapolis Nfinn.s
writes from, a535 Polk Street n. E.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
Miss Annie Sexton Elected Last Night
In Roanoke.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, April 2;.-M,ss An
ME Sexton was elected queen Of the
Roanoke Carnival tonight. coming up
from fourth place to the top on the last
vote. The vote stood: Miss Sexton, 1854;
Miss Dougan. 2,9SG; Miss Examining. 1.756;
Miss Boyd, LIB.
Judge Woods. Of the Hastings Court.
to-day refused to grant liquor license
to J. ]. Casey and Company for bar
room on Salem Avenue. prominent citi-
zens protesting against 1t location there.
In the mines at Blue Ridge this morning
Sam Burnett, OF this city, and Alonzo
Jones, Of that place, while putting in
charge OF dynamite. were injured by its
explosion. Burnett had his face badly
burned, and 1t is feared will lose his eye
sight, and Jones had his right hand blown
off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Sims. 10 feet on north side Spring Street.
between Pine and Belvidere. No. 6lo,
1890.
Winston F. Rogers to Emmett Rogers
trustee. s. feet on east side Federal
Street, S,
Mary NJ. and w. NJ Thompson, to Mary
S. Wallerstein, H4-12 feet on north side
Byrd Street, northeast corner First ST.
400.
Hcnrco: T. L. Blanton and wife to
B. B. Bowles. Al acres between the Yves.
than road and James River. adjacent to
the New Reservoir grounds. subject to
deed of trust for s9,1Ss, S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
stuart Monument Fund.

Contributions for the Stuart monumerA
fund have been received as followst
Amount last reported. 50. S19.a3.
Cash received THIS week: II. Cole Jor-l
dan. city. s2B; Jeffrey Montague. city So;
R. II, Patterson, IS; p. q. Leigh. Jr.. 500
George r. Keene. Culpeper. Va, 81; u.
o. williams Louisville. KY. $3.50; G. p.
Creepy. washington. D. c.. so: General
NJ. c. Butler. Washington, D. c.. S; ~
Veteran Cavalryman. $1-1045o. Total
sS,924.6s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
shafer Building Check.

The draft from tho United States
Treasury Department In payment of the
purchase price OF the Shafer building Is
expected here tomorrow or Tuesday. 1t
will be paid in to tho District Court by
District Attorney Lewis. after which the
title to the property will vest In the gov
ornment. There has been no official an
nouncement OF q purpose to remove the
revenue agents office from Lynchburg
to this city and place him and his force
In tho newly acquired property, but It is
hoped by revenue officials that this will
be done,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

tho Burton Hotel, prepared one OF the
finest banquet ever gotten up for a state
convention Of the T. p. A.. and at Inns
banquet some two hundred or more SAT
around the festive board. to not only en-
10y the good things for the body put 70
listen to the addresses. both practical ana
humorous. from the mouths OF Congress-
men. legislators, poets. BUSINESS lhe ~
drummers and others. Hon. George Z.
CnbeIl acted MS toastmaster. and he IN
troduced to those assembled the following
gentlemen: Mr. Joseph Wallerstcin, hon.
Claude Swanson, Colonel John 8. Har-
wood. Rev. Cleveland Hall. Hon. g. =.
Williams OF Alexandria; Hon. ?. T. f1tz-
gerald, Mr.. b. H. Marsh, OF North caro-
lisa; II. Lee Lorraine and other seHe'c-
men.
The officers for the coming year were
e,ected at the meeting on Saturday.
Mr.. r. g. Beckwith, OF Petersburg. pres
,sent. n. l.. HARDWOOD, Of Richmond. sec
retary and treasurer. The Independents.
as we'll as the Board OF Directors. cha,r-
men OF standing committees and dele-
gates to tho National Convention at IN
dinnapolis, June. 9th were also elected,
a., thase annoin tmcnts represented mem
h4rs from tho various sections OF the
State.
In conclusion 1t can be said that Wnen
"a member once attends State or nationai
convention he always wishes to be a.
the next, and many member VINO 70
sill appearances seerns inactive "heH nc
com ca to these conventions leaves Win
a creator desire to be q worker in the
ranks.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Many will attend the national gather-
ing this coming June, and among them
vii, be not few who have never at
tended a national convention. It Is also
said that many will go because OF the 10"
Tho next state convention will be en-
tertained In 1904 at Lynchburg. Va. MI
r. s. oglesby, president Of Post G, as
sur,ns tho convention Of hearty wei
como to yirgnia's Hill City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

The spring Is the time to treat cat, iyh.
Cold, wet winter weather often retards
a cure Of catarrh. If course OF Peruna
is taken during the early spring months
tho cure will be prompt and permanent.
There can be no failures II Peruna IS
taken intelllgently during tho favorable
weather Of spring. 5s8
AS systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicates catarrh from the system
wherever 1t may be located, II cures
catarrh Of the stomach or bowels with
the Same certainty as catarrh OF the
head.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-s
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
fall statement Of your case, and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ads
vice gratis. u,
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of This
Har imam sanitarium, Columbus. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

II have been
troubled all my
lifo with cntarrh
in my head. I
took Peruna for
a b o u t t hr G e
nj o n t his, and
now think I am
p G r m q n Q ntly
cured. i believe
that for catarrh
in all Its forms
p Q r II n a Is the
medicine Of tho
age. 1t c ure 8
when MI other
ra,reSi,aa fail r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Dry by Nine Majo ry.

CHATHAM. VA. April 25.-complets5
unofficial returns from local option cleo
ton In Tunstall District Friday gives
drys nine majority. This Is the largest
district in the county. and nearly sur-
rounds Danville. which, having recently
gone dry, helped the dry cause In the
district The election will close three
dIstillerles and several country par-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
County Commissioners Letter.

A County Commissioners Letter.
Hon. John williams. County Commits
sioner, Of 517 West Second Street. Du-
luth MINI. says the following in regard
to Pcruna:
.As remedy for catarrh can cheer
fully recommend Peruna. i know what
1t is to suffer from that terrible disease.
and l feel that 1t is my duty to speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
HOSTETT
STOMACH Bit TIERS

is entitled ID the highest praise as a
family medicine if you judge it by its
merit and record of cures during The
past fifty years. No other remedy can
take its place, because it is the hest that
science can produce as u cure for Belch-
ing, Heartburn, Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia, Insomnia and Nervousness,
It is also an excellent tonic and blood
purifier. Don't fail to try it. 1T has
never been known to fail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

HON. DAN A. GRosvENoR, OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAM1LY
Auditor for the War letter
write from G,
derived
an xceeht
remedy. A. GROSVENOR.
In recent
consider did you last
country me
certificate is genuine yesDan A. Grosvenor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

zens Of Richmond, and had an enviable
reputation for It's honest methods ana
the purity OF Its stock. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

But so far STRAWBERRIES have met with
the greatest success and are the PRIDE
of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
OLD {. FIRM GONE
Oscar Cranz & Co. Rou yht. Out by r.
L. Christian & Co.

The old and widely-known liquor house
OF Oscar Crantz g Co. have gone out Of
business and the goodwill and stock
by r. L. Christian & Co.. ana viii be
moved to their store on Main Street.
Mr.. Oscar Crantz, Identified with tho
business for half Il century. lost his son
some time ago. who WAS associated with
him, and is now compelled to retire from
active life on account Of bad health. The
firm Is we'll known to all the older citl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Funeral Of Mrs. Jennings
Tho funeral OF Mr.. Edward Jennings,
who died Mt his home. No. GIG Church
Street, yesterday will be from Pines
Street Baptist Church at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Treat Catarrh in Spring.

can heartily recommend Peruna as q
catarrh remedy''-Mrs.' Elmer F1ennlng1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

good word for the tonic that brought me
Immediate relief. Peruna cured mo OF
a bad case Of catnrrh. and !! know It VIII
cure any other sufferer from that dis
easen-John Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

In a recent letter he says:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
A Congressman's Letter.

Hon. H. w. Ogden. Congressman from
Louisiana. In letter written at Wash
ington. D. c.. says the following OF Pc
runa, the national cntarrh remedy:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
ROOMS FOR RENT,


THIRTEENTH ST.. 2s5f S.--Nswiy furnished
'front.' room: gas hath: private family: one or
two people or light housekeeping.
THOMAS 81. 2sn-Rcoms for or two m
tiemen: $40 up.
THOMAS ST. 21l8h-Fg.nishcd front. connect connect.
bath EeHtlemcn widows home
TWO lowell beautiful! unfusnlshel basement
ro9ns: so PER month: 8 a.omed OF by keeping
WASH 81, os2aA-Thres furnished room for
gentlemen or Hight h5uS Neep.ES. bath: teasoa-
90 " HtS.
WASHINGTON :s08-Nieeis Furnished front.
also hack rooms. gas ard -..ih-
WASHINGTON IeCl-Fnrnishei rooms: s-6e
''r AMI Il daily. wt"Ai7 si.g ara up.
WASHINGTON Ave. si]2-secos,l floor room.
suit %" faE I'VE GcHtltmeH % epUoe.
WtsIfNG.OS I've @EG-Sason! -fI5or front
aE5 9;aer rc.Eas: bu%ers ara rL:iiieiS-
y ST. sGToN.,. sl'-C'ool. plessanJ second
vr,gtfI.;GTt.N ia F5lr.ssii-d 70 ms sJ7c
=. All S- iaii-: week: S'jD and a..
llsh- room; ~ coareaiances: 80 month.
WASHINGTON Az. sIr-:,iroIv furnished
mons With bath an ga: rrt".s resonant.
VAsGnNGTD%. a,.1-V-I farnt>hsd 'front.'
rooms 40 up, srstre.u .xp- z.sc: hon hath. gas.
ror'rg. po5s''a.h .'i. gas .u- AZ tarEE-l..e,H -
H. e. ~ mn -.-.t II S5u.' .,l.,--.s RS n
abb.
" .St,I .,.r,1.. Ave-. r.f-s.i.eis furnished
front alI back rom. sg4ttrra exposure and
hal -
V-A&Iirs4r0N gg., one room n.cr'y fuU-
uiEHe4 ~ trree ,- syaf gentlemen: gas lot
ba'h.
- AETIgI95T1,,. 80. 6S;9-E,:e..ant l.-ce seq
oUt story. ..rt T. ~ rom. veiy pleasant; hot
salm.
T. (c.II.-.-5-,Is 81 NiT.'t- r,;~risbed front
plr,or. aisJ rl.l.t ~ i,giit housekeeping: gao.
bait
=. ,stft>-t.,.,,--- -. XfT,.I,, ffirnisfad
lor i,..tt,e ,t,,,,.. Il 70 a;.a g. ~; alsy other
raosas.
-. ,ctfr>-,.7rr{,- -. sy[.tf, fu-rf.h.d rooms.
hptf;. gns ilt-r.d water. southern exposure. fe2-
sJHn!'!e. ----t--.
WASHINGTON f- 'g-,---.Eg!@ a''d cCaueet-
se f-s0t MS So M f-lf, h2ii room q; hIjzt-
'''''7 ..------ ----------
WASHINGTON = re-. -Isi-fw" n!ceiE hey
r!s.=d rnrl'fs. $50. L-i. = 100! +-h'ielsA' "d'@T
II, ''''''' ---.-,--,---,-
WASilI%tToE. 2--'r--.lv7' niSsIy infnisiiHt -
me- children.
- 80
u IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

,.,.,,, - ,,.,,.. I'M r,-t.,,,,,.
furrisbed. convenient in every wa; :; t. s.
wrok.
LUCAS Ave 8sOl-E ra9tlg furnished second
floor front room southern exposure; other nice
ICONS --.----
LUCAS ,2,9T-N'at'y fuIh.5H.I ,l' ssu W.,
r r.5ni , n,.;,'''e'' 's''''
c7---,-,7[ f7-7isbe,,
f.n.t iarsdrS: first Eogr: ,.ui;a Fair al.@age-
m'n;a can he n:tae ----
I.UCAs Az. 2sg7-Large ana small! f5o'n:
single or IN sHl'e' gent a.a'n ~ hal7'N+'!'''7'
Gas ard bath ---- .--..--------
NAFfTTT Ave. $50 y. " :r.n,sa,i room:
t,s ti,i '"'" mo- '-' '''''
60 -, -, TO-
MAh ~, al. yitl,%,. g..tt h6aie:i5u:ns
.,-.-..-'.,, ,.,,-,,..-,l r,.,,na
.ii,. ~ IN ,,.lte: rouluiet. f2f housesesi,i..-
-,.,,,,,.,. g, a. -I;--,rgr -. l.. 81 rzr eay.
G, 80 =; VEIN. I.,ls 1-c
a'"HaaN @5,s,., a. ''fs :, '"i@ S'.FE thing
-...-------- s...
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