davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
NAN PATTERSON'S TRIAL
NOW IN FULL SWAY
THE PROSECUTIONS CASE

I'VE will show made young well
as preparatons killing, viii establish sufficient
I'VE that Young had motive killing himself
I'VE thirteen
hours the crime
this your
evidence.
I'VE have witness who Patterson kill and
appeared
the bookmaker shoot himself
I'VE will, however will
WINGED that this young killed Caesar Young"
The introduce
worlds to the jury.
I'VE will show all the of the turf world and its fe the
Broadway cafe life the agh cafe and the night rides
through the city-a will be you"
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
DIED.

GROSS-THOMAs W. GROSS. husband 10
Mrs. sarah Gross. died November 20. 1909
Gone I'm the best OF days.
bhghted IN manhood's bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved hin,
To sleep IA the silent tomb
And we who linEer only know
How much We lost one year ago
by MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
PoITEH-Suddenly. Saturday. November
~ tsS' tANNIE, aged two years, eight
I H,,s ana hIteen days, youngest child OF
charles II. and Virginia +. Potter
MUssANTE- sunday November 20. 1904
az AT. ms residence a24 Ihrteenth street north
west. az Z,5D T. m-, STEFANO MUSSANTE
beloved husband Of Celestina Mussante, in
MS sixty fourth year.
PAYNE-Ou Saturday. November 1g. 1891
at II D. m, MARY LARCOMBE PAYNE.
widow Of Dr. Howard II. Payne
POOR-On Saturday. Mover lter 70. 1904 at
New York, MARY LINDSAY. aged one year
and six months. only child OF c. l.. and NJ.
l.. Poor
WHITE-At 10 O'Clock p. m. Sunday No
mother. 933 Fourth Street northwest. VIII
LIAM A. WHITE. In the forty-seyenth year
Of his age,
ALTEMUS-On Sunday, Noyem sr 20. 1904.
J. HOMER ALTEMUS. husband OF Carrie
Sphinx Altemus. In his fOrty-seyeh'h year.
Funeral from the residence OF Mr.. william
DE Ford, $50 Thirteenth street northwest.
Tuesday, November %, at II o'clock strictly
private. II
BRAHLER-On Sunday. November 20 1904.
at 1880 a. m. THERESA NJ, beloved daugh,
ter OF Francis and Margareth brahler aged
six years and one month.
RAZIER-Suddenly. on sunday. Novem-
her 20, 1904. at 8 o'clock y. N, WILLIAM
H. husband Of Prudence r. Frazier, aged
sevcnt"-seven years.
GAWLER-On Sunday morning. November
20 500 al 8 o. o'clock FERDINAND, son of
Joseph and Annie l.. Gawler IN MS thirty
eighth year.
HARPER-On Sunday, November 20 1904,
Al $50 "A. m, MRS. NJ r. HARPER al the
Winchester.
FOOTF-On Saturday. November -. 1904
at D m. HENRIETTA 81. FOOT =. mother
of Mrs. A. J.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
HUSBAND VISITS
NAN PATTERSON

"Once / am free" This Is the phrase
that IS oftenest on Nan Patterson
lips. Never for a moment since her
arrest has she contemplated the posi-
bility that she would not be free.
Il don't feel at all afraid of the i'm
pending week, she is quoted as saying
to a woman reporter for the New York
American" "Of course. / haven't
slept very well. and I've thought a
great deal about It. but l know that il
can be at worst only a week Of trial
and strain. and after that liberty and
home. Oh. you don't know how ] have
longed for my home. II is in times like
this that a human being realizes what
home and family means. I have had
lots Of friends in my day and they have
been very kind and good 20 me, and
they are kind and good 10 me yet. but
] have found that there is no friend that
can take the place OF parents and fam
Al
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Always Keeps Chambsriains Cough Remedy
in his ElOuse.

I'VE would not be without Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. Ii is kept on hand
continually In our home, saws W. "
Kearney, editor OF the "IndeDendent %
Lowry City, Mo That Is just what ev-
cry family should do. When kept At
hand ready for instant USE then a cold
may be checked In the outset and cured
in much less time than after IL has be-
come settled in the system. This rene
dy is also without a peer for Group in
children, and Will prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the cFoupy cough
appears, which can only be done when
the remedy IS kept al hand. 1t has won
its great popularity ana extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of cold and
Group. and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
GAS-FILLED SAUSAGE
JAPAN'S NEW WEAPON

CHEFOO. Nov. 1.-THE local Russian
consul has received from Port Arthur q
letter describing the use by the Jap
snse OF a peculiar missile. which looks
ike u long sausage
The. Japanese throw IL into the
trenches and Il bursts. giving al Odor 50
foul that il IL Is not thrown out OF
the trenches Immediately the soldiers
faint. The gas is not fatal in lis erect
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
SENATOR FORAKER
AT WHITE HOUSE

Senator Foraker. Of Ohio. who called
on the President today does not see an
immediate need for action on the mat
ter OF tariff revision.
'"fhe result Of the election" he said,
seems TO have been pretty good cyl
Cence that the people were satisfied
with present conditions
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
sPFcIAL NoTIcEs.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETfNG-
The annual meeting of the st8ckhoid-
ers Of Koyukuk Mining Trading. and
Development Company VIII be held on
the 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, at
J.. m, a the office of the corporation.
at No. - Broadway. New York city,
for the purpose of electing a board OF
trustees. and fer the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. HAROLD III. JACOCRS. Sec
Rotary II
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
MRS. PATTERSON
Is VERY SICK

Ihe condition Of Miss Patterson's
mother. who is III at The Franklin. IN
this city. was reported as unehanped
this morning. Mrs. Patterson IS not,
however al deaths door as stated this
morning.
Iler son IN conversation with a re-
PorteF LOT IlIe Times this morning. said
owing 10 the strain which she mas peen
under for so long a time.
Beyond that nothing could be said.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Something for the Girls.
Fashion in Trunks.

Trunks OF the latest fashion for travel
ing. refrigerators in which real edibles
may be kept on Zee, and doll beds in
white enamel with brass finish, and
also beds entirely OF brass ada 10 the
collection. The doll beds are large
enough 10 be used By baby herself il
she ever tires of her crib.
Numerous other things in which chill
dren delight are included Ia the display
and parents. with the aid OF Old Saata.
VIII have generous assortment az play
things from which 10 select
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
THAT'S WHY

4ommy always eats more pie when
We nave friends 20 dinner" explained
T0mmgs mamma.
W ny do you do that Tor. NJ,
beamed the visitor emmy
Cos We don't nave no Die no other
time sputtered Tommy between bites
Houston Post H Di1es-
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Pretty Women May
Change Their Minds
French Court So Decides in the Case of a
Partisan Actress Who Caused Manager
To Break Contract

simone lie Bargy in the title role, but
last month the actress refused to take
part. He therefore pleaded force ma
Jeur In defense Of his breach OF con-
tract
The court maintained, however. that
the caprice OF a pretty woman should
be foreseen and was not force majeur."
so the manager had to pay the forfeit
for his OveFcOnfidence.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

luss IN the newspapers about the Won
aertui dfessmaking / was having done
~ the Tombs. ] wonder If they thought
was going 10 wear a different dress
every day As q matter Of fact I've
had Just one dress made-the one I've
cause 1 had TO have il. I didn1f fbiTk
ABOUT getting it, My mind is not on nv
suggested IT, - O'''i'ei
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
FRIGIDITY.

Lieutenant Peary was expounding the
necessity OF another polar expedition.
want 10 see, he said. whether #
Is as cold there as the reception a man
gers "hen ne comes home from the
races without the rent nonet- -. r,i,e
clnnau Commercial-Tribun
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
CHRIS ThAS OPENING
At THE BUSY CORNER
Toys Galore to Please the Eyes and
Sweeten Lives of the Little
Folks.

The Christmas goods opening at
Kann's has begun and viii continue
throughout the week. OF the many beau
tifui things displayed there are hundreds
to make the heart OF a child glad for
many days. and the little one who re-
ceiNes any Of the numerous TOYS dis
played. VIII have one of the happlest
Christmas times OF his short life
Santa Claus can have no difficulty in
finding enough in Kann's annual Christ
mas opening 70 fll his bag over and
over again. Rarely have so many in
genious things been at the choice Of
fond parents and expectant children.
The toys this year are larger and
more beautiful than for many years,
and comprise almost everything imagin-
able TO entertain the little folks
A Real Automobile.
one OF the finest things in the whole
assortment. which Is distributed about
two entire floors OF the store, is an au-
tomobile which has all the accessories
Of the real thing. Cushioned seats, bas-
kets for golf sticks and luncheon. and
every little device which is noted in the
big automobiles has been made with
the small ones, with the result that the
youngsters will not have 10 wait until
they are grown up before they can oper-
ate an automobile. The machine Is
propelled by pedals, and Is one of the
most complete toys ever made
Another device which will be of par
ueular interest 10 boys of a mechanical
turn is the rotary printer. The press
comes In several sizes, and will print
large sized cards. bills and various
other things.
The hot-air engines are even now at
tracing unusual attention, and these.
also, come IN two sizes. The small
size one generates 40 horsepower, and
the larger ones generate 10 horse
power. The hot air Is supplied either
By an alcohol or gas burner.
Something for the Girls
To little girls, however, the chief fea-
ture in the big toy display is manifest
~ the doll department. where the most
attractive array of dressed-up dolls is
TO be found. These range from the
smallest TO dolls almost Of every de-
scription. If Dolly wants 10 go call
ing there Is a beautiful gown. made in
the latest mode. If she dispOses to
stay at home and be comfortable the
mOdlste has prepared the most attrac-
tive or house gowns for her special
benefit
Furniture modelled after that used in
groWn-ups houses Is another addition
10 the stock OF last year, and this is
really an interesting feature. FOR chairs.
daYenports, and all kinds OF fancy bits
or furniture are reproduced in minia-
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The right Of pref
" woman to change her mind was duly
attested last week by a Paris court
which decided that the manager. of the
Eheater du Gymnase should pay NJ.
Jean Alcard 1O.OO0f. (S2, 600 for failing to
produce the latter's play or benjamin. -
The manager stated that the contract
called for the appearance of Nine.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received "a regular ONCE rates at ].
-. Coblentz's Pharmacy, corner Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Husband Visits Her.

did you know that my husband has
been here to see me a number OF times
since 1 have been in the TOmbs? Most
people have forgotten that Nan Pat
terson ever had a husband.
Yes. lie Is a good fellow. kind ana
tender. He was always my friend. We
were children together. I loved him
then as / would have loved a brother.
and when ! married hln 1 loved him
more as a brother than as a sweetheart.
II do not complain of the jail. They
have been good 20 me here. The matrOns
ere all sweet and gentle and kind. and
the girls are considerable and sympa-
thetic 70 each other No matter what
our ages are We are all spoken OF here
as girls. We are very democratic.
Everyone calls me Nan Oh. we have
To them and they are Rosie and Kitty
and Jennie and Maude 10 me. We ali
sympathize with each other and help
each other and wish each other good
luck.
Help each other, Why Mrs. White.
q kind colOred woman. mas done my hair
for me every day since I've been In
lail, because I've not been used 10 do
ing IL myself. She has buttOned up my
dress for me and helped me with my
clothes.
I've been here I've been all dressed and
case they should say / was free There
many and many a time when / have
been cruelty disappointed, but now IL IS
soon 10 come true.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that beginning on Mon
day. the 21st day Of November. 1904. the
Capuzaya Mining Company viii offer
for sale fifty thousand shares or its
treasury stock. par value 500. at 20
per share. net. subject 70 increase Of
price without notice.
JOHN p. JONES,
President.
EUGENE Davis,
Vice Pres tdent
EDW c. BRIAN
Treasurer.
November H. 1904 nols-7t
a sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF ~
per cent has been declared on the pre-
iefTed stock Of the Washington Railway
ana Electric Company for the six
months ending December l. 1904 nay
4 4,3 70 stockholders or record NOVEM-
SEX =. 1904 The books for the trans
let OF stock viii be closed from No
FeinDer = 10 December J. 1894, inclusive.
JAMES b. LACKEY, Secretary.
noS,6l0,l3,i5.1617.1S.1s 21.23 q. 2sdef.
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

car. get lt-then we may have to put her
on the stand"
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Found Hours Hard

How have I passed my days2 OF
course. they have been rather duh and
mOnOtOnOus and long. One cannot set
tie down 10 anything very steadily
when they are in such trouble and un-
certainty. The getting up early was
hard at first. 1t was dreadful 10 think
Of rising at IN the morning and be-
ing la bed at at night but / got
used 10 II at last, and now / don't mind
IT, / could not read very much be-
cause / was constantly disturbed and
interrupted. and / could not sew or en-
brOlder Tor the same reason.
Il think / found my greatest diver
sion. my greatest pleasure, II anything
could be a pleasure in the Tombs-in
the people about me. You know We are
turned out OF our cells al In the
morning 10 spend the day I'm the corridor
With each other. From 6 until 1. when
We are locked up Tor the night, we can
walk and talk 10 each other. In this
way We became very well acquainted
end almost painfully interested in one
another cases. I've tried 20 be good 10
the other girls. and IL has been a real
delight 10 me 10 be able 10 share e-itI
them the good things which have been
brought In 10 me from the outside bv
my friends. but the days have been ter
rloiy long and The nights endless IA
their lonely anxiety
by the way, they have made a great
The Washington times., 1904-11-21
Cardinals Statement

The statement is issued from the epis-
eopal residence in Baltimore. and is as
The Washington times., 1904-11-21

Young pat her in a cab and sent
her home while he returned TO Luces
for the night. The next morning Young
told his vile that he was going out for
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

NELSON A. ..GlEs. Never was
there "a world power that compared
in physical grandeur 90 the great
moral power which we exercised for
one hundred wears as nation Of rec,
independent, just and humane peo-
pie a nation 0f millions ol earnest,
patriotic citizens who not only con
ducted their own affairs with Justice
and equality but welded a splendid
Influence in behalf Of the oppressed
Of other lands struggling for their
Independence.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Fearing the elect Of publicity on
their work in regard 10 making
changes in the valuations placed pn
large corporations in the state, the
board Of equalization completed its
work before election and reduced
the assessments placed on the pro
perry of several railroads and tele.
phone and telegraph lines. This
work was completed some time early
in October, bat whea anyone inter
ested iu the matter made inquiries
they were told that the members Of
the board were busy over the state
and would not attend 10 the matter
until after election.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Outside Of am eight hour law the
most imperative thing before our
next Stale legislature will be the
pass go OF a primary election law
ID Is ID measure indorsed By an
parties and pretty nearly every
citieen. We have read Of il in Wis
oons.a aad Minnesota and southern
stat and are more or less familiar
with ils idea, thar Of freeing the
voters from the old convention sys
TEN. Under it democrats and re
publa1s and socialists and popu-
lists bold a special election TO nomi-
mate t1e candidates Of that party.
The law has worked well in practice
where ever tried and will deliver us
from the rule Of the boss. in city
state and nltion
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

The Hartman ditch from South
Beaver over through Stubbs gulch
to the lower Tomichi was completed
this fall by r. II. Cunningham. 1t
rs four feet on the bottom and will
water several hundred acres Of other
wise barren ground ON the Hartman
ranch. Mr. Cunningham has sue
cessiully built many bitches for Gun
nison ranchmen. He is now engaged
on work connected with the Gunni-
son tunnel at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Republicans claim a majority Of
the Colorado house of representa-
tives and reports are that one Robert
c. Breckenridge is aspiring to be
speaker. The Pueblo Chieitain ad-
vocates him highly as an able man
and one Of integrity 50 far as our
knowledge goes, and it is consider
able, this breckenridge is a precious
CRATER and diamond besprinkled
scouujrel lie, with Speaker San
ford, was mainly responsible for the
defeat Of the eight hour bill in the
last assembly. His election as
speaker with be prima facia evi-
dence that the republicans intend to
Kill the eight hour bill in this legis-
lature The News -CHAMPIox sincere
iy hopes the republicans will select
a good man for the responsible posi-
ton mentioned
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Record Stockman.-A X. Stevens.
that well known and popular stock
man of lola. Colorado, who always
patronizes the Denver market, and
who always puts up at the Albany
hotel, had in a load Of cattle. The
bunch was good, as "A. X" never
brings in anything else, and sold
readily. The cows brought $2.95
and the steers went At 365. Mr..
Stevens Wa we'll pleased with the
sale.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

iar suas GssA sAs pss~aas<A 80 .
ssss sA.ca sisaiy tep~d ~ pss~s
sssus cosld D. Osss he usAs vsse T.
%. kss odd .ssss ssce~xd N do
sIx -cSre ~nd cosaEol tbs TRUSTS.
Uksa the Feopse ssaAe ~ the
s.sct that csee . psers<ens canao:
scrse two usassers where .nsese-s.
axe sAssAs,esy eppe~ed. then
ss~. esa I~A ssgsriy ~ knd
% nsa sad pess wAe vsti
sstn0ys " sscoocsir ~ rr~cossc1i-
sbk. ess aasA a.ae.ssscslly f<s
sAe ps<|k 80 sAs.s xsassuuas
TA0usends 1psa sAo~ssnds 80
ISoeke - sAss srssk aes. bss ks
tAess ~ BsDacsSssc pAsty - Coz
tyollsd ~ s.. IAs~ss I'D ne sstEscss0e
They Esstsrssd the psv-.dsa, to "a
unpsosossced candidate hssfrseaded
by iaaseaces they don't Ike.
The soas. II the Popal.st aud
S.csslss, candidates. sere saeaysct-
eddy large THIS. in great measure.
she~s the protest of the people
against recresnt nemocrscy.
Whea the time eomes that the
groTer- IN the Republican party.
the rank and the 81 the genuine
Democratic party. and all others
who protest against the rule of ar
rqgsni eOmmerciallsm unite, with
lti compromise or eqaIv0cation;
for the government It, by and for
The people, with definite policies
and true aud tired headers, the fore
boiing aud dread which underlics
the surface to-day will disappear
before The sunlight Of a glorious
hope.
For the great plurality II Presi-
dent Roosevelt does not Indicate
AZ Colonel Natterson. among others
suggests, that the great American
pullic is content with the wealth
domination cf today and are iured
by the glamour Of miliiarism and
glory.
IL represents but the willingness
# the people TO let a good man who
means well do the best he can with
a tough proposition, when no one
else, 10 their mind. offered any
better practical plans. In proof Of
this, the enormous discrepancy IN
the votes cast for the president and
governors in many states iseloquent-
ly conclusive.
In Massachusetts,, Minnesota and
Missouri, as well as in Colorado, an
enormous vote for Roosevelt was
gwen, while Democratic governors
were elected by large majortics
Although diverse reasons actuated
this phenomenal "scratch" vote.
such freedom from party fetichism
and open-mindedness reveals
general eagerness to find help for
conditions seen to be in serious
need of change
Some day not very far distant the
real and re uvenated Democracy
will arise and rally to itself all this
army Of thoughtful, hopeful diseon-
tent and lead it TO victory.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

IT, Massachusetts. Munes1ta. Ns
souri Montana aud C9iaraja the
democrats tlecei thcir Z governors
by good pluralties althauch Rl0se-
welt carried them a whuafauE
MicHEau and Nshrlska uam1uiugiF
misssd DOING the same thing Tie
dem cratic pa. ty b. strong aui sirle,
and really o. take the head n Amen-
can pailtics as s1oa a. iIs ialse had
crs ean DEE rslcga'ed to the repubii-
can party where they belong.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

II We rccallect ariQhi eight of
ColoFaiaz ten dslegaies 10 the dem
0craiic uatimal couvoutian voted 10
humihate Mr. BRYAN. voted o. seal
the iniam1gs Hopkins gang in lih-
nois. voted and slouted lar a Clevo-
land-li lBalmaHi candidate Will
they please reader an apology O. the
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Missouri carried by republicans.
say are you from Missouri? But
lhen ok was elected governor BY .
splendid majority. II he ives up to
ms record there 10 surely prssidsn-
aA timber in Joseph Foli.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18
the TOURISTS FAVORITE ROUTE

The foremost democr,, in An.-o.
'odsy !" William Jennings BRYAN,
a, Ana while We are tossing bouone,.
Inoma: r. Watson Of Georgia j. |.
srsss American and . mighty .ieh,
oesssr democrat than @. Cley,l.1d
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Ii Is a matter of deep regret shat
thai splendid WOMAN. Mrs. Helen l..
Grcusall sheala be Obliged D. re-
hnqalsh coatrol a oar pubic ses.ools
b. stranger. Saoh irswevcr Is the
verdiei # the people ct Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Our boys have raked in whole
lot OF Peabody money these last few
days. Well, the Peabodyites had it
to spend.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Alsa Adams stall wcars the smile
thai won I cssae a:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-18

Folk and Douglass. How does
that sound for 1908.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25

3immerOfen, ebenio BEL Oefen nit
@asfeuerung, ME Clemens. Martin=
0fen, @ementir0fen etc. Bel ben Sam.
merifeinen i'm Giemens : Wartinofen
miro Oas Qbtropfen oerielben our9 Oen
8iamantin lleber3ug berbinbert uno
Riife 3piI6en 8asz uno 2ufttammern,
melde auf Die Sdmel3 : 9emperaiur
nadibeilig uirten, Deroen Dermieoen.
R.torten uno 3ie9el, Die inrenoig uno
auben nit Der Diamantinmahe iiber=
sosen weroen, iino oaourd Dor benz
llnoidtperoen better geidabt, ss uiro
iomit Waterial ourd Den lleber3ug ae-
ipart. III. b. 8e6n. gOrrefponoenj
BON rid. giioers in @0rlib.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-25
8runOeiesntbams . nsbertrasnnoen.

Grant Mcgauiaer an @barles Sd,
3beil bon eection 2f. 9omnibip Is,
2ange A. $500.
Nancp u. Reaolp II. u. an 2emis u.
Glart. Got z Sobnion's |. Moo., Weh
SnoianapOljs.
Ser Sheriff on Die plpmoutb SAB.
ings IL 0oan NRocintiOn, Got 8, 9reus
ions Suboipifion bon Douna's erFter
aOOiiiOn, llniOsriitD place. SrOinstcn,
$780,
Olibe Sobnion &C. on 0arrp 6.
MOrgan, Got n, 6letder's Sutoipi-
iion. Glet6er's Mobitior. $4,000.
9snrp Sameion oil Wiaiam 6. 0aa
8beil Cots 5 uno 6, 9enberfon's Sub.
Square II. $4,000.
Sobr 3. Godrum II. u. on SoIeph
g. gsa, Got 10. Werioian 0eiabts
Ylace 81, 200.
Wiliam g. Snnes an WiGiam 6.
GliHoro, Got 2, Noies Cub. bon She'll
Bern uno indianapolis 3ailroao SO.
Sub. Outlet III, 81, 800.
&ailroao Wen's Building & SAB.
MR'n.. Got 10, gidel's Subj. She'll
bon 0antpap IL 0anna's Dat 9ia 10.
$1100.
eooaro 3. S9moe an u. 6. Sisr
9umber Co.. Cots z uno 8. 8lod %,
Gorst part Nbo. uno 9bsil bon 2ots
So uno 81, 9aufman's WoOofioe Mob.
$1,000.