davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-05
Railway Signals at Crossings.

new system of railway alarm sig nals at grade crossings has recently been tested with success in Germany. Each signal-box contains small elec- tric motor actuating a hammer, which strikes bell. In addition to the au- dible warning thus given, 16-candle power light is simultaneously turned on, which makes visible in plain letters the words: "Zuz kommt," Train coming" ]" The entire apparatus is automatically worked by series of electric track con- tacts made by the train. The first con- tact, as the train approaches, turns on the double alarm; the second stops the alarm when the train passes the point of danger; and the third resets the ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-05
Nof Turned Out.

She--Your college turns out good many good football players, does 1t not?
 r He-No; if they are good football players they. are not very liable to be turned out.-Yonkers Statesman
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
HELEN ADAIR'S
FASHION LETTER.

cloths make it possible for miadv of to-
day to step tearlcssly forth, III her dain.
tiest gown, with her rain-coat on her
arm, defying alike the sudden cool
changes of our tickle climate and the in.
consistences of Mistress April.
How little it takes to start fashion.
For example, ecru returned to the front
with the vogue Of the "kakhir cloth
worn lv the British soldiers in the South
Nrtan war, and is still with us under
the more aristocratc name OF Cham
pagnc.
And now, the 'unplcasantness" in the
Orient is creating an unprecedented de.
mand for Oriental iAbrics--and never has
Dame Fashion chosen more wisely.
Not only is the dainty, picturesque
Japanese kimopO mote than eve in
fashion. but the power Of the wonder
fully artistic standings of the Orient to
enhance miady's beauty has been borne
in upon her, her gown tor all occasions
expresses the enchanting touch OF IN,
Orient. and her every movement suhtlv
suggests the exquisite odor of Nantine's
sandalwood-7that quintcsccnce of al,
that is Oriental and elusive in scents.
And the silk pctticoats There was n
time when il was the exceptional woman
who wore a silk petticoat with hcr morn
ing irock. But we have changed all thlt.
and where one silk pc,ticoat was sol /
ten years ago, a luu.ircl aic purchased
to-day.
Bonnet talcta, the kind graaln' th,r
wore" was the rich l,istruuS silk syl.ctaf
for the peltcoat here depicted This
silk has that soitncsS and ,ilkncSs than
only the hand-loom can give. and which
made il possible in the oldeil davs to
hand silk garments down rs hcirlooms.
Pcau lie Crepe. OF which the charming
gown ON the left i'll my illustration is
composer, is an extremely popular silk
for the mucn he-Snrrcd st vlcs. and in the
soft pearl gray here worn with a hand
some black picture hat, and long black
gloves, makes an exquisite toilet Tor
many occasions. HELEN ApAIk
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
A News Service Without Parallel

There is ample justification for the
claim made by the Chicago Record Her
aid that its readers enjoy every day in
in tie wsek. Sundays included news
service that is without parallel in range
and completeness. In addition to the in
dependent news iacil ties OF the Record
Herald, that paper receives The complete
news service of the New York Herald,
the New York World and the Associated
Press. ahd when it is considered that its
news columns are supplemented by all
the special features so popular with its
thousands OF readers. it will be seen that
the Record-Herald holds unique place
among the great newspapers of the
United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
Producer Not In II.

Uncontradicted facts, brought to
light in committee hearings in con.
gress during inquiries concerning leg
islation affecting labor and agricul-
tural interests IN the United States
show that nearly all American prod
ucts are sold cheaper in foreign cOun
tries than at home. BY applying bust
ness experience and facts IN this dis
parity Representative William Ran
dolph Hearst of New York has forced
certain trust managers 10 admit that
they benefit by this system of prodnc
ton under special tariff privileges, yet
they do not permit their workmen IL
share any proportion of the advan-
tages. The employers take all the pros
perity. and as the New York states
man has repeatedly emphasized In and
out of congress, they give no concern
10 the lGborer or farmer,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

Try this to brighten your linoleun:
For a room ten feet square, break two
eggs into a vessel, beat them enough to
partially mix them, and add about a
quart of water. After washing the lir-
olcum, dip the mop in this preparation
and go over it thoroughly and leave it
TO dryin the air An old linoleum treated
thus will look almost new, and like it
had been vanished Bees-waxing 1t Is
also recommended, not only for looks,
but tor better wear
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

! woman on the streets, Won should re
member that her husband is invariably
coarser and more vulgar than she is
However low women have been, there
were always plenty OF men below them,
who were being helped up by them.
1t is man and not woman who burns
the negro ticwn South. 1t is man and
not woman who drives the peacablc
union miners out of their homes in Col
orado. 1t Is man and not woman who
builds up the whisky trust aud smokes
ten billion cigarettes a year 1t is man
and not woman who creates cotton
corners" and railroad mergers, an
coal trusts and every other kind Of trus,
and Wall street trickery.
Woman is the refined half of the hu.
man race. Should she, therefore, be
walled off from our politics and our in.
dustry and our public life? think not.
Woaan's influence is exactly what we
need in our politics and our industry
and our public life.
We men are not tit to run this world
alone. We are too selfish, to greedy.
too indifferent to the rights OF
other people. II takes man and a
woman to make home. and it takes
both men and women to make a govern
ment or an industrial system
At present the two sexes are too far
apart. The man is too brutallv force
full and the woman is too delcateiv re
fined. But as women become more
pi actical and influential, they will com.
pei men to become more gentle and
more generous.
At present women are having n hard
time of it irving to refine and civilizc 8,
worldiul Of rough or combative mer
There arc hundreds ol Young women i
the United States who are being con-
PEELED to remain unmarried because he,
have never met the Young men who are
ut to marry them.
And so, having said a few rough and
unreiin d words, | will scramble back
out of the cod wafer and wait 10 see
the next man jump.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

Honest and fearless newspapers are
the search lights of modern civilization,
They lay bare the hidden, insidious
and powerful influences that tend to
destroy that equality of opportunity to
mankind which bring content and JUS
tice to the homes Of all the people.
Running modern daily requires great
ability, immense energy, steadfast
courage. Running an independent pa
per In the interest Of all the people de-
mands character Of the highest quail
ity.
The attributes of William Randolph
Hearst find expression and effective
and beneficial dissemination in his
great journals published in New York,
Boston, Chicago. San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The fact that 6.000.00O people read
the Hearst dailics indicates that he is
expressing sentiments approved by Il
large portion of the American common
wealth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
Favorite Home Paper.

Established for nearly century and
read regularly by more than 50O.oO0
persons in the West and Southwest. the
Twice-a- week Republic of ST Louis can
Justly Law claim to that enviahle dstnc-
ton, "Favorite Home Paper"
1t is great because it has always aimed
to inform, instruct and entertain its
readers on all matters of public and
home interest. In 1904 it will be espcc-
ially interesting and valuable, Here are
some reasons why you should subscribe
for it:
This is campaign year, and you will
want to be informed of the movements
OF party leaders, reports OF the great
National and State conventions, the
progress of the campaign, reports oi the
elections, etc.
You will want to know all about the
Worlds Fair, TO be held in ST. Lonis
from April 20 to December L. 1904.
You will be interested in and kept
well informed by the Earn Visitor, q
regular supplement- of the paper, pre-
pared especially Tor the farmer and his
family.
You will want TO know what the
world is doing in every field of activity,
and through the unsurpassed news and
spccial service of the Twicc-a-wcek Re
public YOU will not he disappointed.
In short sketches, choice bits offiction,
articles OF interest to women, children
and the home, fashion hints and helpful
household suggestions the Twice.a-week
Republic easily leads among the weekles
Sf the great West
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
What is WOman's Best Quality?

The editor suggests that | should
"philosophize on the woman question.
This is a "stunt" and no mistake. The
editor is like a small boy who dives OIL
on a March morning, chambers back hall
frozen with the cold of the icy water,
and gasps to the other fellows, go
ahead boys; it's fine
The editor thinks that woman's best
quality is character. This answer, |
may meekly remark. is not satisfactory.
because character is the best quality OF
both men and women. Character is the
best thing in the world 1t is the struc.
ture to which the whole human race is
merely the scaffolding.
Mr.. Hcrtzberg says that the best
thing about beautiful woman is ''ev'
erything about her." This is only a
phrase and not an answer. Instead OF
taking header into the cold water, Mr..
Hcrtzberg sits on the dock ard whites
a shingle.
As this seems to be game OF follow
my leader" I'll put on a iite-prcserver
and jump in. Here goes The best
thing about woman is not her char
acter nor her beauty, nor her grace, but
her REFINEMENT.
Mans particular virtue is iorcculness'
woman's particular virtue is refinement
Man is the warrior and woman is the
civilizer. Man thinks first of himself
and woman thinks first OF Others.
We men run the newspapers and the
legislatures and the congresses and the
churches and the law courts and every
thing else that we can monopoize, and
consequentlv women never get their fair
share of credit Tor what they have done
to build up civilization and to make the
earth fit place to live in.
But the fact is that il all the women
were to be taken out OF Chicago, New
Nork or Boston, there would be nothing
but three dog fights left. The brutality
of army life in time Of war shows what
the world would be like without the re
fining influence of women.
Whenever you see coarse, vulgar
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
New Idea WOman's Magazine
for Nav

Prominent features of the May mum.
Der of the New Idea Woman's Magazine
are adapted to that month, How to
Grow Pansies" and the "Cultivation OF
the Strawberry will appeal to those
who are interested in gardening. Bird
Enemies" is a protest against the whole.
sale destruction Of the feathered warb.
lcrs, and presents the subject in a way
that reproaches the vanity OF woman.
when House-cleaning Time is Here
will suggest many new ideas for the saw
ing OF the housewives strength. and in
Fashions realm there is n whole gallery
of new models that will attract the home
dressmaker. In fact the table OF con.
tents invites and satisfies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

Avery desirable opportunity OF secur-
mo n permanent agency is offered by the
Hodenheimer Coffee & Tea CO., OF st
ouis They wish to secure the service.
nt a rel;ablc person, either lady or gentle
nun 70 sell their CofIees, Teas, Spices
atc 70 the family trade. They pay a
cash commission and give premiums with
ali sules. For full particulars, ADDRESS
noue"''~ IA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

TO remove ink-stans from linen, dip
the goods in boiling tallow, let cool and
wash in warm suds. Or, soak in very
acid buttermilk; or, rub salt over ii and
expose it to the hot sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

Recipe Tor eye wash: Fifteen drops OF
spirits Of camphor, two-thirds cup OF
boiling water and one teaspooniul OF
boric acid Mix by heating and strain
through muslin. Apply several times a
day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15

But now, thanks to the clever woman,
w.osc own good taste rcbclled ut the
commonplace outer garment, and whose
ingenious brain evolved the process of
n-prooiine any iavorite cloth, we
may relegate the lumidit remembering
abomination, the rubber macintosh,
to the shades with the once respected
Congress gaitcr." Priestly Cravenettcd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
DRESS THAT DEFlES APRIL
SHOWERS
Dame Fashions Choice of ORR.
entail Fabrics.
Bonnet Taffeta in High Favor.

Long wraps are especially popular
this spring. but the burdcnsome and
ugly old.timc 'mackintosh" is thing
of the past The time was when wo-
man had to risk spoiled gown or
make dowdv appearance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-04-15
Time
Table

TRAINS NORTH
COS Passenger, 100 n M.
Except SUNDAYS
2O1 4:12 II. M
POP - 800 p. NJ.
PIG Local Freight, 4:l0 p. hi.
Except SUNDAYS
TRAINS SOUTH
2o3 Passenger, 1850 a. IN.
2O1 - l2:O2 IL. IN.
2O7 1850 p. M.
Except SUNDAYS
215 Local Freight, 1880 a. M
Except Sundays
No. Dos makes connection at Ottawa
for I;mporia, and Colorado points.
No POI runs through to Carlsbad, \.
NJ. max, connection at Winfield for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
~ 2O3 runs to Wellington. Kansas.
making connection at Winfield for point :
in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California.
n axes connection al Kansas City for all
points east and west.
c. s. COLEMAN. Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
WOULD BEAUTIH
BUSINESS STREETS

Some good citizen. who has an
eye for art. has presented 10 the
council for approval bill amend
inK the building ordinance 20 that
IL will be- lawful 10 erect orna-
mental Illuminated posts and other
things Of beauty on the Sidewalks.
The present ordinance regulating
the matter takes no confederation
OF the artistic sense. according 10
those who have complained TO the
board Of works. II restricts the
kind Of posts that can be erected on
the outer edge Of sidewalks In the
business district 20 iron rods for
clocks and posts supporting iron
canoplen.
The new ordinance allows orna-
mental iron posts containing light
OF not less than i20 candle power
az well as other ornamental con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
kid" GIVEN
IS YEARS

John Preston, better known az
KID" Preston. said by the police
60 be notorious gentleman crook
was sentenced 10 serve 10 years Ia
the state peultentiary BY Superior
Judge Tulimau FOR robbery. lie
wnH convicted "a short time ago of
having broken into the home 81 the
REV. John " Goddard last Jan
unry and robbed him Of n large sum
of money ~ be lay ia bed. Pres
ton has had two trials for the crime.
al the first trial the jury disagreed.
Preatos'H attorneys. VIII Morris
and Hmm CHI. argued a motion for
IA neW trial this morning. but Judge
Tallman oyerruisd a. Preston has
always insisted that he IN Innocent
~ the charge. The evidence against
him was circumHtuntial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
SHOWbaHed
the Premier
ny seriDps News AhsnJ

BUDAPEST. Nov. 2i.-A sensa~
tlonel feature Of the attack that ~
being made on Premier Tisza's al
mInlstratlon occurred yesterday
when the premier was Kissed and
booted and pclted with snowballa
ms he was leaving n meeting with
fia political supporters.
The opposition 10 the premiers
administration has reached a crit
leal stage The opposition II gain
ing strength Ia parliament and
pressure Is being brought 70 bear
upon the emperor % turn him
against Tiaza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

CHEAP HOME. ouEESAStsE HILL.
sn
5 rooms, bath and eiaasisi All modern
WnliA tinted cement WALKS along one
side one to b. put IN fruHt soon
caAh flto balance 81 per month
l. SPHENgt.E. M Arcade uidE
Phones Main itls 81
uAHgAfS-FoF 2 days only. t-ronm
house bath and closet modern. :
lots exile. ! block from ear. frnlr-
ahle place. East Gree Lake houis-
ward O. 9 HoWlsft q Co Denny
station.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
o 10 For corner lot NNiG. 9th tulIa
Ing rsutiug Tor 81. on First I'M
EaaY terms
CilAH y. ADAMS.
elFiS FirHt ave
20 starr Boyd Building
Fuafrrae FhaReea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

tflyancea 70 be uaed II vaa gotten
up for the benefit o. euterpuaiuk
local merchants who desire 10 erect
the beautiful Nominations IN front
Of their establishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

AsHElA IL n r. W - a NsAhN1 hHHE4
In smelling. numbering and ely site
Mont
Pref q. L. Tanner Pm O.. the we'll
ii Of seattle. has quit BE pr9fea-
Fion and become the President.
Treasurer. ard ia the founder u the
Ss~ y. Mofi TO-. sm,s T., Company Which =,
great New World mining district -
Park County. Mont. with three *
tfnalve water powera. many mil.
iiaas ~ feet - excellent timber also
brick and tile clay etc.
This ~ the largest mining camp IN
Montana. and iH fully developed. His
,.,, company 1,EsI,. Is Rgt,ing n an n, q =.
and lumberinr mile. and controlling
the power and city site key 20 the
great camp. VIII develop an i'm
menssly profitable smelling indus
The company also has extensive free
milling gold mines and g. erecting
New Wofid city will have large pop.
uIatlCu. and extensive business In
teresta and Industries within two
years II 4 one o. the grandent IN
Company starts with over ia. GO IN
realty and timber assets. and dosan 1
owe a dollar Prof Tanner Il ita
President and Treasurer. which ia
honesty and souudnsss-
Only 10. 90 shares Of the capital stock
yet 20 be sold For a few days the
ground floor g. accessible 60 YOU on
shares Of the capital stock. interest
bearing ore certificates and first
mortgage tutrreHt=hearinE and prof.
ItsaharinR amelter certificates.
No matter how little you may be able
20 invest or how much, you will do
yourself good hv visiting our offices
az soon as possible and making full
Investigation.
Call or write for illustrated pros
ufftuH.
NEW WORLD SMELLING COMPANY
20. sJ7. 90 Pacific blk. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21


WE have opened our Downtown Of
flee for your accommodation and we
won't need 90 ask You twice 10 call
Once will assure you that results can
be obtained hV advertising with ue.
Call az our Downtown Office, 100
Second avenue. Phones. Sunset Main
GOO. Ind. 1853
HAVE 20 sell e-room rooming house,
close IN near Pike. because occupied
cut ~ city. rs caah required Phone
quick 90 owner, Black liea.
MUaT change climate must sell my
chicken ranch; 90 Plymouth Rock
hens SO pulleta Matched IN Feb
ruarys acres clover range for
chickens. one ncrc vegetable. abund.
ance ~ small fruit 3 fine cows. 3
heller calves I year Cd saddle horse
and new saddle; fine stream water
can irriEate whole place COED house.
furniture goes with u. II pairs
HomiuE pigeons paid for and on
TO %; 80 cash. so % a month
Take Wnnhington 81 Car 20 Taylor :
Mil Bee Smith or Maule.
300 LESS THAN COST
Store building 1QN5G, lot G1xin0 good To-
cation. ! am widow going away 10
nv people In the East. my price.
g go It's good place for a butcher
ahop or notion store. Address HoE
D. g, care The Star.
- a~fEn-P ostnaf win $50 TO invest
q . ps,ptsgf estsnsaa can 81 an
heS.s stssea e1T9ssa "a ssz4 " q
:.,gac@. ass..ssa "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
Personals

WE are right IN the way and you can
call when out shopping place your
ads and receive flfnfaelaaH results.
At Down town office. Iiu1 Second
ave between Holmes Furniture Co
and tsnndnu'H Phones Sunset Main
eoto Ind lisa
LADIES aud Gentlemen Now g. the
time g - cured n lag arc suffer
matHu PARALYSIS. suff Joints. all
cure. Consultation and ell ineprma-
DIR y FALpMAN.
ostsapath. sie ieth ave south
offife huufn-t 60 u a ia from 1 50
free u charge fof poor ptopis.
% . m
CRY MEHsEEuEH co.
hrEHeHHafa. carriages and baggage
Wagons furnished ~ All parts n city.
Gay ard niNht Phones haiu -
haiu ziss ihi az Ind atss Offices
isn Third svenus ~ Washington 81
VITAE OAR nature greatest rem.
sdy una all Y . preparations !
y Morton, Gen AEt az spfias
PRIVATE home fur women before and
durinE confinement Irfmn very re-
runahlr Trained nurse iu charge
ykillod .ph2nlgiana % attendance
Phones X 81. Cedar isEi.
SEND Year Chfistmaa ofdsra To- hair
work. hair chains. charms breast
ptna. switches eamhiuns made e efz
der Ats A Chandler laaH tlh ave
Sunset phone. Red FaSt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

DIR REVERENCE. specialist in dts
Eases q men and Nomsu. akin. sen
TO. uftHafy snf chrgute diasasss
on as .u tTsf otf,ss hour 49,, , %
suiiiyap bieek. seattle. wash
A WHOEVER. s. ~ Eooa social ans
spondanes with elderly Ntduw tnnus
divorced. Christian H. comforts lie
circumstance preferred. Care y. q.
Star. Seattle.
HAVE you tried the i've maple fiaas
A. The Auditorium hall 81 tih and
ftnef Rnciai dance every Wadnsa-
day ard Saturday evenings Gen
usrnsn . cents. ladies' free.
HANpsoME WIDOW. worth nearly -.
p, wants % marfJ good honest man
No agency Address Mason. Oh&a
block. chicago.
CARD READING. Gesman and Ens-
iish. Room is ida1 I'D ave
ron sAIE- first class ticket 70 Chl.
eago. $50 V Is. care The siar.
Lest
HEWARb
Suitable reward vii hs given Tor the
return ~ a package containing pho
Friday evening II returned 90 a l..
Weaver. IA First avenue Mecca stu
do.
Massage
MISS HAYf MTdlraied eap6r and
Sponge fafhH Room - Victoria tia-
tel la First ave. No signs
ELECTRIC. vapor and massage baths
Rooms :. Weed hotel corner FIRST
MASSAGE. vapor. indicated ana tub
baths - eot,aae. ~ lreafl Union 81
Financial
CONFINES
Tho reliable saiaried smploye and
wnEt-eHrurr needs money before pas
day We advance sums Of $40 To
Neo IN such cases. rstufnahle iu
small weekly OF monthly payments
without securitY. on raaY terms All
negotiations strictly confidential
( Paymsuta suspended 10 cases " sick
"a THE CRESCENT LOAN co.
e0i Marion building.
HoNFY PER CENT PER ANNtfM.
payments monthly. will buy or build
you a home or loan you on your
property 81 the above rate, Call and
Investigate. Rooms 2i7 and zls a "
Denny bldg. itlt Second ave open
Saturday evenings untii o'clock
/ DENTIALI-Mouey loaned on.
Watches. Diamonds and Jewoiry AZ
low interest Pike street IeWelrg co
l7 Pike At, brtw 9TH and 9Th aEoH
across from Ranke hall.
A RELIABLE place 20 borrow money
on diamonds, watches tewelry low
interest II y. West tot PIKE street
THE STAR LOAN COMPANY a.
Union Block, 10 first Avenue. o. the
recognized hank ~ the ware Garner.
A clerk. b0okFeeper, maahlnist euEi.
neer or emploYu can obtain money
81 ua on his note without security.
Amount Monthly = Monthly WceklY.
va R tsp lssS or e75 or -
81 Repay 500 or 40 or 200
I Business confidential. no unpleasant
inquiries.
MONEY advanced salaried people. re-
tail merchants. Transfers. boarding
houses, without security largest
man man 40 Eplsr Block SO second Ave-
A REspEcTABLE place to borrow
money on diamonds. JewclrY.
Wntches American Watch 4 Jewel
~ Co. e99 First. opp Haiuicr-Orand.
private offices. strictly confidential
I VIRTUE loans money on real estate.
long time payment monthly N de
sired q. a. Virtue. Boston block
Second and Columbia street
PRIVATE money on real estate or
brownie. 800 Oriental Block Main
1885,. Red 3.
MONEY 20 loan on any Kind q ae-
curity. Hooworth q Bishop. O9 New
lorE block.
TO LOAN Private money at low rate
o. Interest Oausr n Mehlhorn. Ice
feaieF Way. rooms = Z and
n.eo % lesse or sii,-sassi security
tstsgis5 e~kssi
zLSsTsfx TsSss9 fSi,.,sss,s ScgScrs
isa fosKsA Aeu.