davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-18
A Distinguished Rabbi From
Colorado in Butte to Form
a Congregation.

atcd Charities and active in all the mis-
sion work in that section.
Mr.. Weiss has attained considerable dis
tinction in a literary way. being the author
Of several books Of poems, and not entire
ly unknown in the world OF letters. lie
was for some time one Of the leading
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-18
SEATTLE MAN FOUND DEAD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY NooU'TNTEU PKESS, :
San Francisco, March I8.--Rudolph
Goetz, formerly grocer at 1900 First
avenue, South seattle. Wash, was found
dead in his room on Third street last
night. lie arrived here March and was
last seen alive Monday night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-18
FAILED FOR A MILLION

London, March i8.-The failure was
announced today of Boody & Bayliff,
solicitors. Their liabilities are over st..
10000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-18
Distinguished Array of Counsel Engaged on Both
Sides and Assistant Attorney General Beck Be-
gins Argument of Government VS.. Merger.

ern Securities company, can have no mo-
tive for competing with the officers of the
Northern Pacific in operation OF their re-
spective systems, for the prosperity OF the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-18

Continued on Page Six.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
HARD, BUT FORTUNATE BLOW
Monthly Pay Roll at Spencer More than
seventy-fye T thousand.
a fsn.ci,l to The Tines Dispatch.)

SALISBURY, N. c.. June 1s.-While as
sist1ng In switching cars on the Southern
tracks at this place yesterday, MT. James
Moran. an employe, was struck py oo1
car and painfully injured ABOUT the
shoulders. BY the force OF the blow ne
was knocked about ten feet, landing out
OF reach OF the passing train. his injuries
are not thought to be serious.
The marriage OF Captain ]. Il. Gudser
TO Miss Sue Davidson was celebrated IN
Asheyille Wednesday night. Captain
Gudger ia a popular conductor on the
western division Of the Southern, and HIS
bride is one OF the accomplished daush-
ters Of Western North Carolina.
The postmaster at Tyro. Z Davidson
county. Mr.. r. B. Thompson has re-
signed. He gives as his reason for the
action that he has no place to keep. tho
Office, his store having been burned re-
Gently. His successor has not yet been
announced.
The Southern Railway began paying
of the employees at the Spencer shops at
noon to-day. The payroll amounts to
upwards OF $4,000 per month and Is at
present larger than formerly. as the
wage. OF all mechanics was Increased dur
Ing the last month to the extent Of about
80 cents per day.
Many Of the men are saving considera-
BILE money by deposlting a goodly portion
OF each monthly check In one of the
banks at Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
VIOLENCE WILL
NOT Be USED
continued from First Page>

vet Congress, by the act OF 1854. provided
an orderly and peaceful solution OF con-
troversles that may arise between pa
ties claiming adverse to the United States
under the terms OF which the utmost
rights Of all claimants are preserved
without the functions OF the government
being in the slightest degree disturbed.
''It viii be observed, however, that his
act is not mandatory In its proviaiona,
and that In palpable case OF Improper
Interference with the governments rlEhts
the strong executive arm may be relied
upon for protection OF Its sovereignty.
tha language OF the act being that the
Secretary Of the Treasury may, In his
discretion, cause such stipulation II be
entered, This Is case In which think
that discretion should be exercised,
'.The nature and necessities Of tho sub
1ect. the sovereign claim and interest.
the object 4, be gained. the words 1t the
statute, Its fair differences and clear
reservations, all convince me beyond
doubt that the 'stipulations to be entered
into is an engagement on behalf of the
United States. which shall be addressed
to and filed with the particular court,
nnser proper reserve Of submission to the
Jurisdiction, whereupon discharge of tho
properly as ma ter OF cours- would sol-
low, and adverse elaira Is would have
the opportunity to establish, In accord.
ance with the law. their receptive claims
against the bopd Of indemnify thus pro-
vlded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
GRAND LODGE OF ].
u MI p;
NORTH CAROLINA.
New Code Of Laws Adopted.
Raleigh the Next Place
Of Meeting.
fanecial to the Tlmes-pIspatc h.>

fsnecial to the Times lspatch.)
WILMINGTON. N. G.. June 1.-THE
Grand con,mandery.. Royal Arch Masons.
mot last night and before the session ad-
,ourned elected tho following officers; IA
Right Eminent Grand Commander,
James K. Noraeet Winston; Very Dmi-
nent Deputy Grand Commander, r.. III
rich, Newbern; Eminent Grand Gener-
slissimo. L. A. Dodsworth. Charlotte;
Bninent Grand Captain-G General, a. 3:
Andrews, Jr., Raleigh; Eminent Grand
Prelate, l.. n. Schubert, Enfield; Emil
nent Grand Senior Warden, 7. 3. Frank
lin, Charlotte; Eminent Grand JUNIOR
warden, ], H Foote. WILSON,; Ointment
Grand Treasurer, b. B. Neaye, Salisbury;
Eminent Grand Recorder, James G.
Munds, Wilmington.
The most important business OF the
anal session to-day was the installation
II officers elected last night. The instel-
Thomas, right eminent grand Junior
warden NJ the Grand Enoampment Of the
United states-
Mr., Thomas made an able address.
Also a short address was delivered by
Rev, w. g. Hern, of Alabama The ap-
puintjye officers were announced as fol-
lows: Grand Standard Bearer, Martin
q. Willard. Wilmington; Grand Sword
I Bearer, William Anderson, Charlotte;
Grand Warden, 8. ". Cain, Asheyille;
Grand Sentinel, r. n. Bradley, Raleigh.
The commsndery adopted q new code
on laws and statutes for the State. Ra-
iiis7s decided upon as the next place
Jung for the Grand Lodge next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
give It IN ful, az TAR as he was then


We are informed tina. Michael Rudolph
was a Marylander, Of German eAtfac.
joined the IA American army and was, prob
ably with Captain Henry Lee. before
the formation Of his famous legion. He
pseae ana eapta se @ dsnspsh h 5
slef very highly for bravery, daring daring ana ia
strategy and was promoted the details
OF his exploits are given and when the ne
colonies achieved their Independence MS
reputation as q soldier and leader was
exalted and widespread. He returned to
Maryland and probably became the head
When in 1893 General Wayne vas sent
General st. CLAIR Rgdo!ph COZ somm1 ar,,sr
charactericties. ,'spir. and stratagem.
source But ne had some difficulty with
General wayne and resigned aiv s c1m
to have aroused him
think lon have seen It stated that when 81,
President Washington, with 1900 troops
to quell the whiskey rebellion In western
Pennsylvania. Rudolph was with his old
s w from hsa of
simms says returning home after the
q year and stopping for
listens to a domestic. revelation Of the
most cruel ana humiliaung. character, OF
such SORT indeed ed Is t. deteEmins him
to the Chesapeake and with small yes
sci laden with tobacco sets sale for
France, They say that Marshal Ney was
merchant
After this. thought It was subsequent
tG si tse military perfosmainGSes OF
der dor si and az admiraton. but they A were
ssoa th 81 Wien 81 i, sa
that Marshal Nsy did net az
fuge in the United States, as Grouohy
and. others dide. DR.. Simms suggests tina
he being really. Rudolph. and having fed
his native country and hence preferred
to risk the trial which awaited him.
, 1, Of Rudolnh with Nsy e p By no
ed at q very early period and by some
OF the first, persons in America" Then
ne arrays the supposed evidences N their
Kennedy to search out and write the Life
Of Michael Rudolph.
In q e subsequen. article, Dr. sinms re;
writer's and refers to the case Of Don se-
bastian, the valiant King Of Portugal.
He thus concludes: "of such very, stuff
as this, even thus crude and improbable,
OF their most enduring fctions."
IT any Of our present poets and roman
GERS wish to pursue this subject any fur
ther, let them consult the Southern Lit
erary Messenger for November, lSi6, page
700 and for January and April. 1S47, page
II, 214 N; i's = a
Both Ney and Rudolph wero unlettered
men and neither OF them would have been
qualified to be principal OF D high school
In North Carolina.
Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
COLLEGE in STRAITS.
Will Suspend Unless Other
Arrangements Are Made
by Another Session.
fspecia1 to m. es.pisp.tch. )

GREENSBORO. N. c.. June Eat a
meeting OF the trustees. 81 the Green's
bore Female College held here eh last nigns
unless other ARRANGEMENTS were mace
between now and the opening OF tho
next session.
row to people all over North Carolina,
for the institution Is one. OF the Oldest
and highest grade female colleges IN
the State. having been established
1t had been under the control OF tho
Methodist confersnee up to ,t few S YEARS LIS
termined to discontinue the RESPONSE oiilty.
fluential and wealthy laymen Of me
S Save Seen eDoA conducting tie college eyer
d dt College fer women in the State. and
ther only feWas eVeso the College de-
pending upon buttons and fees OF STU.
dents entirely for It's maintenance. II
has always Kept to hhlg t eaeh year tho
disbursements have exceeded the INCOME sai
and having reached several thousand doi.
lars. the trustees haze determined 70
AT At the opening session in West Market
Street Church last night Of the Sunday-
school Teachers Institute o. tne en Wgs,e
Herh ca r. Atwe Mseh pastor Of cayary
Methodist Church, OF Danville, made q
Very fine address on John Wesley ana
over a hundred Sunday-sehool workers
are 10 attendance upon the INSTITUTE
which Is conducted by Professor NJ .no p:
Hamill. superintendent OF training Work
Of Nashville, Tenn, assisted BY Mrs;
Hamil and very prominent a shnaayt afas
SPECIALISTS from THIS anE nntii satur.
Yesterday afternoon q negro man & COM 2 n,
rnitted suicide by shooting himseif
throIeh the head with pistol near the
main business street Of the sity; b dais
: NJ ~ sn IL AMIN with suicidal intent He
S Sa li been drinking heavily and Instead Of
EnE the RsS 10 Seca Rns 50 aa obstPep
erous the police locked him up to cool
The Southern Railway Is constr const5u tsras
niles distant from the present shiinns
trackage near the passenger stauon het E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
tears 81 se'f't't' HOWARD Fl. HOLT.
Alhunueroue. New Mexico. June g.
Marshal New In America; Another Story

M arshal Ney In America; Another Story
z,a,tor az The Times-Dispatch
Ee sr1n ~ yo oup editorial columns OF last
Friday, the 18th instant, Is an account
n n North Carolina, The statement was
that Napoleons great marshal, having
escaped the execution to when ne ,,s Was
doomed In France m 1910, came 20 G N1an-
rnonth II. T., that he was about 1920 ap.
ponted with the name Of Peter Stuart
Nav principal Of High School IN Norm
Carolina where he became popular WIN
Ma nat irons pupils and neighborsi tnas
he became addicted to strong drink ana
When under Its influence disclosed VINO
~ rh mas Il Ia very different story from
man Of Savannah. Ca. In 1914, In Oo-
tobar. ls4b, I paid a special visit 70 DR..
Gilmore Simms. at MS country resuen,e,s,
In South Carolina, pougnt the NANNY ~,
Magazine Which ne sr nae PEN t huDs souths
ern Literary Messenger. This visit and
n "a and bropght him Into closer relations
with tho Messenger W men me Hev. ~ =, =.
Headiey published his HISTORY o. Napo-
leon and His Marshals.. II ls4e, per-
haps reviewed 1T In The MESSENGER ana nd
Ward that Marshal Ney (whose name
Was Nrichae) was the Michael Rudolph.
~ fJght Horse Harry's celebrated legion,
in orr Revolutionary war.
This called forth pr, Giimors simm IS
s0paned Witch 81 h's Is he aiteRWapds
spbansed to "immature. because II inter
Nnow,edse. for an elaborate Investigation
Of the subject. He proceeds, however. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
North Carolina Dentists.

wINSTON-sALEM, N. c., June 1s.-At
fhis mornings session Of the State Den-
TAI Society three papers We're read a one
by Dr, James r. Griffith, Of SalisbEa
Who has been member OF the society
for twenty-five years He vas Of the
opinion that every dentist should be
tee in a general way he should special-
The secretary reports an accession OF
eighteen members during the present ses-
There were only seven last year.
The dentists were rendered a car ride
Tonight and reception at Nlssen Park.
rho Convention will close tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
The Old Capitol.

Editor Of The Iimes-Dispatch:
Sir,-In your edition of May Slst, under
s ssaanf ha the BF wIsh S for an
Capitol building Is gaining in public favor.
Of this am heartily, glad
I am Virginian. bred ana porn. ,i ana
out my wanderings. and It goes very much ,el
against the grain to see Eginia out
classed by States and even territories = r. oans
T ia States and Territories being young.
have the great advantage OF having no
supernuous sentiment to hamper them IN
their plans for PUBIC imp paadaiins the
to the notice of the, architects OF the
State IN my capacity as ar MaIee
we'll known architect Of Newport News,
Va, made complete and minute IN
spection Of every part Of the present
dItion Of the srS Building at that time
Guided that 1t was not O question OF
choice between an old or remodeled build,
Ing and new one; put oq nazv h,,IdinG
modelled after the antique design OF the
ment and utility. Ny inspection Pre- pr9ve;d1
the tn material made worthless by the olsen;
have none Of the building left on which
to base any sentiment. ~ nro.e,,+ q
teIo 40 e1AAot11SN N'>'',,~,- : -
Can the private enterprises OF a State be
expected to be kept up to date Wnen
Handicapped by public negligence?
find throughout the North an I1, w .ss.
the general idea prevailing tnat Virst ! ia
is composed of worn-out plantations, ano
is only useful as storage warehouse tor
war relics, and am afraid this feenng
is we'll founded, ,.., ,ua,, d+h
crowds OF tourists inspecting It when you
would think It haa tban the storage Of
waste paper and the dust Of ages. What
we want to do is to put Virginia's public
improyemerlts in the same class with the
va at private enterprises which are start
ing up throughout the State. and when
are doing more than anything else 70
bring Virginia to the front IN the last
This "Relic~ idea is one Of the things
town Tercentennial in 1907 Is the proper
place and time to do It, II you cannot 40
It before. Along this line | have a. SUE f,
gestion to make: WY hoL ,, ase tn ~ + pia
ernosition and afterwards as State
' This win show progressiyeness, in its
essence. all the more So. Il we have
modern State building At Rlchm1n r 20
show the comparison, II ever Virstl aI
tm npre and WSen she
n ~ 4intnayities Of the world In 1907 let US
have, as a crowning laurel to Its INDUS;
triousness and progress, State Capltol
building to which we can point WIZ ths
light OF pride in our eyes instead OF inc
tears OF set ''1t HOWARD Fl. HOLT.
Alhunueroue, New Mexico, June D,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
JUDGE NOT TALKING
Thinks It Improper to Discuss Galveston
Matter-L launching Deferred,

Thinks It Improper to Discuss Galveston
Notwithstanding Deferred,
The Galveston will hardly be launched
on Monday afternoon. but that now moro
than usually interesting event depends
mainly on the contingency OF getting the.
vessel ready for the plunge.
A gentleman reached the city late yes
terday afternoon who had come almost
directly. from the office OF Secretary Of
Sa heed HI to oa a ss the the
had conference with the Attorney.G sem
eral. and while he had not read the for,
knew that it gave him the authority
him.
the course Of action Judge Grinnan
expects to pursue. He was seen last
night and his attention was called to the
Ing. and BY the Attorney Geeral. that, It
was likely he would withdraw his order
when he understood the circumstances,
but declined to discuss the matter at
Not lick Of work was done yester-
day towards getting the cruiser ready
expert at the ship-yards that there vas as
barely enough time left now. In which
to complete the details for that event event
ed. that If large force Of men were
put to work as late as 4 o'clock this after
noon and kept at 1t the rest OF the day.
all to- morrow and UP TO the hour set
for launching on Monday. he thought
the necessary preparation could be made.
Men will not be set to work early To-Day
as an opportunity win be given Judge
Grinnan to- withdraw the order. There.
fore the launching will hardly take place
Monday at $3.50 o. clock. as announced the
middle of the week, unless the order
comes from Washington before z. NJ.
Lawyers are greatly puzzled as to the
course OF events should Judge Grinnan
decline TO dissolve the injunction. !. one ne
prominent lawyer here has expressed
the opinion that the only course open
to Judge Grinnan would be to nave one
Of the men employed in Launching the
ship arrested. bail him, of course. and.
make 1t test case before the United
States Court. ~.
Counsel here refuse to believe that the
United States government is going 70
Interfere with the action OF the state
Court. One lawyer interested in the
case was asked yesterday II the cruiser
was going to be launched Monday ana re-
piled laconicallyi
3 IT think not.
He admitted that nothing was to be
done II the national government determ-
ined to seize the vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20

from higher authority to withdraw him.
The sheriff added that he had simply per-
formed his duty In selling the vessel in
accordance with the writ Issued by the
Supreme Court Commissioner, and that
he knew nothing about the merits OF the
case. He had not heard anything from the
Navy Department at Washington. but he
felt he would be fully protected in SELF
ing the Chattanooga by the highest courts
In New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
No Necessity for II.

IBy Assoc1hted Press.)
NEW YORK. June l9.--Lewis Nixon.
president OF the United States Ship
building Company, said to-day:
There was no necessity to sue out a
warrant OF seizure against the Chatta-
nooga- Two-thirds of the money due on
the boilers had been paid. and the balance
would be paid within the time speci-
fed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
Prlce,--Malonsy.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch,(
beautiful home wedding was celebrated
), ednesday, the 18th instant, at'the home
OF Mr.. Patrick Maloney. The contracting
parties We're Mr., NJ. l. Prloe and Miss
Hester M Maloney. Rev. 4. III. Campbell
officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
DEPUTY IN CHARGE
Seized the Vessel Under Orders Of
the Commissioner
(By AssocIated Press. J

gLIzABETHPoRT. N. j, June H.
Sheriff Coriel said to-day that he had
placed deputy In charge Of the cruiser
Chattanooga. and would keep him at the
Crescent yard unless he recetved orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20

W. Lester and ID wife c e wa WIas Mss;
No. sos East Broad Street;
Mrs. r. ]. Price. OF VIVIAN, Nd, y
visiting her mother. Mrs. Lester, No,Sli
Twenty-ninth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
BY J. D. Carneal q Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
a, oMM1ss1oNER's SALE
u 80 OF
4 H1GHLY ATTRACTIVE AMI. VERY
VALUABLE TRACT OF SUBURBAN.
.I.AND ON BROOK TURNP1kE,
"A SHORT DISTANCE FROM
,s'-2T1 THE CITY.

IN execution Of decree Of the cirSnit
Court Of Henrico, entered May ISIS
IN the suit Of CITY Bank OF Rsa M mo no
vs.. g. r MScue ct ass on WI aen Ds
auction T;rf Fl sss Rgs JUNE rs, 1903.
ats o'clock P. NJ, that beautiful and do.
sirabie tract Of land containing about "a
s Tasf. on psss s east is0 sf sns
homestead on the south and the lands
Of the late Major Glnter on the north.
This land lies we'll, has GOOD frontaEe
on the turnpike With awel Kept at h cog;
Of large proportions. the free use OF
which Is guaranteed to this land.
view Of Its fine tSoip9graphy IL tight
Likelihood Of street railway along its
front in the near future, and this like
lihood takes on the hue Of Certainty In
view Of the fact that the street , raiiWay
early completion of the LON hardy Street
extension. and. by reason OF all these
circumstances.Sits sadaptabllity for sub
division. Il not now then1 assu ~ 30 IN the
size! this property should engage tho
attention Of buyers OF all classes
twill be sold teither as o whole or In
acreage parcels as may seem best at the
ti iTsR e Sal. cash, ana the residue on
credits Of Is. IL and IS months for notes
with Interest added and title retained;
or more than IA or all cash. at the option
= - 49,, WIN. j. LgAKB.
Surviving Commissioner.
certify that the bond required Of the
Special Commissioner by the said decree
han hand this this Sd u day 81 June 1903. ~
ia ne,11ls. 1851 x. a. 2s&25 Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20

ON. iron sAFE, SADDLE. HARNESS.
COMPUTING SCALES. PATENT OIL
TANK, HAY, GRAIN. FIXTURES. ETC,
BY virtue OF a decree entered In the
District Court OF the United States tor the
Eassssn ps.Gt e yrgna dassd gans
Commencing oansHsi at 1850 x. II. At Nos. $50 and
~ ~ TuEspAY. JuNn q. 1905.
Iron SAFE Groesr's, ,W, paIs Haa,I hss
Pl Patio; Scales farss eoiise Mil. Patent
ed OIL Tank. Fancy cannisters lee Box.
store Truck. Measures. Counters. etc.
Twelve cases Tea, Is boxes Soap. IS
cases Corn. 10 cases Tomatoes. Good Lucy
Baking Powder, Salmon. Starch, Macav
roni. Peas, Peaches Cakes, Rorax, Health
Twelve barrels Vinegar, I barrels Mo-
Hay. Grain, Mil Feed.
Fifteen caddies Chewing TOBACCO, 90
boxes Cigars, Cheroots. Cigarettes smok.
Ing Tobacco. Pipes,
Buckets Baskets, Tubs. sugar. c1Sm ne
Heaiish Foods. Chocolate. Cocoa. Plekles.
Toilet and Laundry Soaps. Baking Pow
dsrs. Canned Fruits. Fish ana Meats.
Galat!ne, POLISH. Spices. Lye, MIX
Matches, Lamp Chinneys, bxtraotsi prlSd
Fruits, c!tron, Salt. Macafoni, and othss
shelf goods.
TERSIs-Cash.
Receiver In Bankruptcy
Geo; w. Mayo, Aact'onsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
A ucT1oN SALE ~
One Campbell Book and JOB
Printing Press 37x52

Pursuant to the terms Of an agr,sseInnert
dated on the 18th lay Of March, 1909, on
record in tho clerks office Of the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city Ct Fl, R1chm anii
at niiblio auction to the highest bidder at
the printing office Of the Richmond Print
Ing Company. 1908 East FRANKLIN Street.
s Sal u DAY THE eth DAY OF JUNE.
~. o,ov. described property upon tho
foilowine terms: Cash TO the extent Of
ISL and such further sum az the expense
chase h ser money. the same shall be made IN
monthly payments Of $50 each, the I r,rst
1903. and residue thirty days therea tier
until the whole Is paid. NegotIabls notes I.
with q satisfactory endorser and the title
to the property retained Until the 4a hv
a written contract executed and acknoW!-
edged by the purchaser. -, : 49,, -,
FOUNDRY. W. g. BROWN,
- Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-20
By.J. Thompson Brown 8 Co..
ILLS Main Street
Medium Size 2-story
FRAME DWELLING NO. 40A.

LAUREL NEAR ALBEMAR14E STREBT.
ON THE PREMISES,
TUESDAY, JUNE Esd. AT6 r, M.
snug little home OF Ave rooms In, a
or a ia PER CENT. INVESTMENT, by
a first class tenant. Its desirability keeps
It constantly occupied. and J., the r.. owner.
non-rssident; says ge. MoSa SSE q, o,.
Ju 19-tds y,