davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

s NJ. DODGE & SON
ll6o Broadway Oakland
o151 Center ST. Berkeley
Established 1893
FORECLOSURE SALE
S6oO-Choice building let 4sxi25: Deakfn
ana Woolsey SITS. Berkeley: street work all
done; adjoining lot sold yesterday
CHOICE SUBDIVISION
Lots SScO 70 $1,000: various sizes: near Tele-
sraph-ave cars. Key Route and Southern Pa
enc stations sold last week; nice homes TO
be built Immediately
8. NJ DODGE & SON
1leo Broadway Oakland.
Or
2i31 Center st Berkeley
T-RooM house. Let 5Ox1s5. gas. flower garden,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
\ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

a MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
We know those that have invested IN some
o. our goo things having merry
Ch-islUaS- And thosc who have made Up their
minds tc invest IL
4 HOME - BERKELEY
Az having g merry Christmas IN cortempla-
tioa OF their god judgment and good fortune
Nothing Nil bring about sGch coasummate
hS ppiaesS
THINK ABOUT IT.
But done think TOO long The world moves;
prices ac vance IN a fsNcTite place Don miss
seinE The MCGEE TRACT.
FRANCIS FERRIER-
2I21 Shaftuck ave. Berkeley,
Al the Key Route Terminus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
OAKLAND ADyERT'S'M'TS
oAKLAMD REAL ESTATE.

Z. ]. STEWART & Co,
zoos BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

bath: large basement; large lot: handy to
eil car lines in Oakland. GEO. II. FOSE,
owner g72 Broadway, Oakland.
Sfs0O- HOUSE Of six rooms. modern con-
vensenccs. must be sold. A. ]. TAFT, 1896
Seventh st. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

A LOT BARGAIN.
S9Oo-Elevated lot. T5x125: Glen View; street
macademized: rapid transit service; owner
demands immediate sale: this
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS

OAA11hND III h1O1 ~ VI L ~
OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
CHAs. C. HUBERT.
Successor 10 Frank p. Lee.
Tel Main 1o24. oil Broadway
sl2s0-Good cottage: rooms; lot 5oxloo;
near Telegraph ave.
BARGAIN LIST.
t2e5o-Fine cottage. furnished: rooms and
bath: Io-ft- frontage; on 21st st. near
ss2oo-Eiegant new house OF rooms and bath:
gas and nd, electric 81 liEei e. near relegraph
TO sale; $1,000 cash, hal. s29 per mo-; lot
zOzlO7
We are the exclusive agents for &c fine lots in
Golden Gate; prices S2T5 70 $500.
&325o-Buys beautiful 2-stoTy house; rooms
and bath; gas and electric lights; lot 3Tx
100; high ground; East Oakiand close TO
two car lines.
COTTAGE.
S1S0o-Buys a nice cottage OF rooms and
bath; with lot 6O1i2O; East Oakland.
s35oo-Buys nne 2-stoTy S-room house. nearly
nlhcent view; terms $500 cash. balance
So per month. including interest; lot 35x
100: exclusive agents
CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT.
S2C5c-S6J0 down, balance mortgage for an up-
to-date two-story house OF rooms and
bath. near San Pablo ave. and Southern
Pacific local.
FOR SEEKERS OF \ FINE HOME.
Most attractive house. Grove st. OF Z
rooms and bath: gas and electric lights; nns
cHAs. c HUBERT,
oil Broadway. Oakland
WALTER T. LOGAN & co.
JOS Broadway. Oakland.
S4oGo-45xl35: S rooms and bath: rents SAC
rsonth: walking distance City Hall and
s15oc-s5xloo: Nw corner Twenty seventh and
s4oOO-45xloO: . rooms and bath; high base
ment: brick foundation: house partly fur
Five shares Pierce Hardware Company; cost
$500. owner VIII discount II $50.
sscco-G0x1o6. 2-story house. eight rooms and
and nat; near San Pablo ave-: splendid
WALTER E LOGAN & CO,
1Ocs Broadway. Oakland
si5co-Choice high terrace lot. 33x1O0 on
ocr FlIbe-t and 10th: costly homes all around.
slT5c-Nice building lot On Orange St. Yer
non Heights: 5oxl25: superb view.
si5og-only $50 per foot viii buy a JOxI2C
lot in Adams Point property. with high ter
sSsS s. ''T viii buy 90 foot lot on SD ST., near
s7eeoFine lot. 42xI2O: sunny side Grove ct.
near 59th st: Key Route station; nearly
feet above street grace
sflCc-Choice high grade lot On sunny side
Slfh St.. just east OF Telegraph ave; 32:6xl12.
xI475-High tcrraced lot on Chestnut St
fge nEIDIN. real estate. 1il2 broadway. Oakland
sesoo-BRAND new cottage: rooms and
hath: large basement: large lot: handy to
sil car lines in Oakland GEO II. VOSE,
owner. 972 Broadway. Oakland.
sfsoo-- HOUSE OF six rooms. modern con-
veiisences. must be sold A. J. TAFT 1896
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

NJ c. GIBSON
1920 Fruitvale ave. Phone Vale 2s0.
II you have a lot partly paid for or II yo1
have part OF the money 10 pay for a lot and
would like 10 start to build
COME AND SEE Us
We have the plans viii draw them to suit
you and VIII build you a house pay the bal
ance on your lot and furnish the money 10
build with and let you pay II back in easy
monthly payments.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
One acre and 4-room house close TO electric
cars; rent sl5 per month: sale price $25o0
n. C GIBSON
(Phone Vale 290)
1926 Fruitvale ave. close to East 14th 1t
open evenings and Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

ONE acre and cottage $500; 31s a.. $3.50.
! acres. 5000; ! acre $500: acres. $4,000
. acres. cottage well and tank S2750.
Lot 5cx25O #; room. cottage: 5000
JUDSON & CO. Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO,
400-462 EIGHTH ST. OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

S3eO0-Snap; fine investment; two fats OF 4
and rooms, respectively, and cottage, all
in hrst-class order and modern in every
respect; within two blocks OF Tth-st. To-
cal train to S. F.; in fine neighborhood; {;
close 10 churches and schools street mac
adamized and concrete walks; rents con-
tinually for S43 per month; this at
one; exclusive agents.
s26c0-A beautiful home OF g large sunny
rooms bath and all modern conveniences;
nearly new; good location; stable; large
lot; street work and concrete walks.
soOOo-Best income property In Oakland for the
money; two flats renting for S23 per
month; always rented; cement founda-
ton: fine basement: street work. sidewalks
complete; pick up.
E J. STEWART & CO.,
1Oo6 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

QUICK SALE DEMANDED.
sSoo-Fine West ST. lot, north OF Fortieth
St: 80 foot frontage; owner must sell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

I-ROON house. Let 5Ox13j gas. flower garden
fruit trees; Lorin Sta. 1927 Fairview 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOE SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains In furni-
ture. H. Sckelhass. 18th ST. cor. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

A sNAP-Choice lot. 110x125, sw cor 2is,
and Myrtle sts.: will be sold as whole o,
in subdivisions: sold to settle an estate. ils:
Myrtle ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

SEE SINE of these bargains during the holi-
EayE. -
SfS50-A good Broom cottage. on lot 5oxiS5-
sag01-G Boon cottage. on good corner lot;
street work done: $3.50 down
S9-l5h-Cood broom house on lot 51XlS2;
street work DONE modern -
s2so0-5-roorn home On lot zox122; $3.50 down
We have . dozen more modern homes
from $500 70 800. on very easy tsrIhs 20
--,r-~f-s- - see Us before renting OF buying;
ne have a number o. cottages for rent from
40 % also q fne list % lots. some of them
NEWTON & NEEDHAM.
of7l Center 81, Berkeley-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

We have both improved and unimproved
properties to offer; most desirable residence
properties In Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

SPECIAL
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
LINDA PARK, LINDA PARK, LINDA PARK
The terminus OF Scent fare, Haywards cars.
ktreets graded and graveled; stone sidewalks;
depot on tract: lots from $50 10 500; $50 cash
a.Id balance SO per month: IS blocks TO local
train: best located property san Leaadro
road: graded school on tract. Apply to S. $.
AUSTIN Il0l Twenty third ave. Oakland
S3SOO-FOUR acres On the San Leandro road
two miles from Fruityale; hat OF hard hn-
ished rooms above store; this would make
an ideal chicken ranch and is also a good
investment: $1,000 down and balance mort
gage al per cent; this is an unusual offer.
GEORGE F. COSBY, room 1O5, Bacon block
Oakland.
A GROOM house with lot 5OxioO within about
! block from car line for $1,000. This is q
bargain.
IO-acre chicken ranch outfit for sale;
cheap.
few desirable dwelling houses for rent.
Apply to J. W. WILBUR & CO, Upper
Fruitvale. Cal.
ONE acre and cottage $500; 81 a. $3.50.
acres 5000; ! acre $500: acres. $4,000
acres. cottage well and tank: S2750.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
DR. MERRITT ESTATE PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

We have been appointed exclusive agents by
the trustees Of the Samuel Merritt Hospital for
the sale OF all the property belonging to the
said hospital and fronting on Jackson Madi-
son. Oak Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS. incldd-
ing THE Willows" Oak St. extending hack
to Lake Merritt. recently under option TO the
city OF Oakland for park purposes; also thu
Merritt homestead.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
A GREAT SALE OF BLANKETS
A Part of the Stock of the Big CuriO
 to Be Auctioned Off.

There is nothing more suitable for ] g holiday present than piece ot the hand painted china which may be seen IAt Balke's Big Curio store. It is there
 in great variety and lis a special i'm
 portation, the selection having been made bv MT. Bake in the course of a
 visit to Vienna last summer. The Nlen-
 nese china is regarded by connolsseUrs
 as the most beautiful in the world, 1 ,sa1r.ra ssing the French, especially in
 the matter of color. There are many kinds of painted china; much of the
 work is done in this country but the l eve of the artist always detects the
 difference between the Viennese and all
 others. While one is giving he might as well give the best especially when ! it does not cost any more.
 The onyx and petrified wood articles
 make beautiful and inexpensive pres ! ents They are at the Big Curio store , in large numbers It will be remem- i bered that fer some time the govern nlent had an onyx working plant at i the Indian school and when it was i discontinued the, entire product was f bought by MT. Bake. They consist of 1 paper weights, ink wells, charms, slabs,
 stamp boxes, rulers and pen holders. i Then there are the articles made up of the famous Arizona goldstone found ! in the bottom of the Grand Canyon.
 They come in gold mounted watch charms and fobs
 Then there are the Indian baskets of
 every conceivable make and every de- i gree of fneness.
 The Big Curio beginning this week will give the people of this vicinity 1 an opportunity to buy Navajo blankets at prices never before heard of. At the . beginning of the season a blanket room was established by MT. Rake in the 1 firmer board of trade room opposite i the Hotel Adams and it was put in l charge of Theodore Shefiin an old Ma i vajo Indian trader interested with MT l Fake in a post on the reservation and ! who expected to remain here dur ing the> winter and spring. MT. ShaflIn ] has learned recently that he must re- turn as soon as possible to the trading post, and as MT. Bake will be unable Ito suPerintend both places it is neces- saTy to close up this special blanket | room. The stock on hand there and ih the blanket room of the Big Curio rrOper is larger than can we'll be dds rlayed in the latter blanket room and IT. mas been decided 10 reduce It re- gardless of values. The sale will be-
 gin tomorrow afternoon and will be
 contiued every afternoon and evening until the stock is disposed of.
 This is not an end of the season sale.
 I'he stock has not been picked over and
 1t fonsists of { greater variety of blan-
 kets, greater variety of qualities and
 designs than the people of this com
 rnunity have ever before had access to.
 This is an opportunity which in the nature of things will never be present ed again.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Deputy of Detroit Independent Order or Good Templars, writes as follows:
 Peruna has been blessing to mo and gladly do I indorsc il. For two yea<s l suffered with catarrh of the Jtomach.' I lost flesh and grew thin and emaciated, nervous and exhausted, so that l could neither work or enjoy life. began taking Peruna and can now est and enjoy everything cat. have been well over year now" Miss J Jassicmene Westland.
 Free P eruna Almanac for 100:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Miss Alice Drcsslcr, of No. 1Si3 Norih Bryant Ave, Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows coaecrTing Fortuna: q was suffering from catarrh of tho throat and head. One of my college friends, who was visiting mo, asked mo to try Peruna and dd so and found it all and more than I had expected. It not only cured nie of the catarrh, but restored me to perfect h."-Alice Drcsslcr.
 Miss Mcr2ie Groth, PlattcviIle, Wis, writes:
 "I have for ,'everal years suffered with frequent backaehe and would for several days have splitting headaches. Several of my friends advised me to take Pcruna and I asked my physician what he thought of it. He rccoIa- rncndcd it and so I tool1 it and nzil entirely without pain Of any kind now." -,famic Groth,
 In recent letter from No. 2 Grant Ave, Denver, Coi., Mrs. Ida L. Gregory writes:
 "SoEo six years ago my husband sui fered with nervous prostration, ard advising with friendly druggist lie brought home bottle of Pcruna. lis health was restored from its use, his appetite was increased and rcsttul sleep came to hiEl."-iCa l.. Gregory.
 Miss Florence Murphy, No. 27O3 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash, writes: "1 suffered for over 2 year with female trouble, and although I tried several physicians none of them seemed 10 To able to help mo permanently.
 "It only took little over three bottles of Peruna to make mo well and strong. Inever have backache, headache or bear ing down pains any more."-Flcrenss Murphy
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Mrs. Louise Nestbrook, No. 9 East columbia St, Detroit, Mich, Secretary of the West Side Lotus Club, writes:
 ,"For several years I suffered with lcucorrhUa and painful renstrUation, which was followed by general debility, until I was but a wreck of myself. Thanks to Peruna [ am well woman to-day."-Louise WestbrooI.
 Miss Jessiomc@o Westiand, No. 767 Baaubien Ave-, Detroit. Mich., District
 Ask NO11r Drt10oiSt fhr
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
VERY TRYING TO W0MEN
Are the Peculiar s Brought on by Catah of the Pevi
,Ic EspeciaIlv Adanted to IEer PecuIIar DIseases)

Catqrrf1 is very frequent cause O. Hat class Of diseases pOpuE2riy know: IS female weakness. Cafarrh Of fse pelvic organs prDdUces such 2 variety of dfsagreeabfe aEd Irritating syIziP- for7s fiiaf many PcopIc-in facf, fife r.ciorffy of fpeopic-h1Ye no idea fkEt fhcy arc caused by catarrh.
 4 great proportion Of women have some cafarrhaI weakness which hRs been called by fire various doctors she has consulted by as many different 7an7cs. These women have been treatcd and have faEscn medicines, vyifI no relief, simply because inc re n7edies are nor adapted to catarrh. lis through 4 C,7isfeken notion as 10 inc reaIHature Of thc diseases fhat These nfedicf1sS Fave been rscorIRIended fo f1en.
 # cH f1c H-0nIe1 Who ere suffering win any form Of feH7Gie weakness wouId write 10 pr. Hartman. CoLqii7- bds, Ohio, and give him q complete description Of Llisir symptoms and The oecuKarffies Of their froHbIes, he WiI immediately reply, win complete de rccfions for freatment, free Of chsrgc.
 1sTfeaIfI and Beauty, . book IVriffeH especially for V'cn1cn, sent free bI Dr. HGrfmcn, Columbus, Chip.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Another hope that deceives males only: That a man man buy gun in the iaIi and pay for it's cost by spring in the difference in the meat bilI- Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof. ,Folntain teacher mandolin. guitar and all instruments. Studio and store 243 F. Washington street..
 The Holmes aparrments, 70 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

Ask your Druggist f6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
JAPANESE WOMEN TAKE PART
Even Princesses Busy Themselves in
Caring for the Wounded
Soldiers.

The war with Russia has given op
portunity to all Japanese women Il
exert their hitherto unexercised influ
ence in the public affairs of their be
loved country, says Toxic report.
They have completely broken dow1
the long standing conventionalitie'
prejudicial to themselves, and ne
longer strictly confine themselves tt
the cares of their lords households
With wonderful activity, unprecedent-
ed in Japan, they are now taking on
themselves the task of caring for the
wounded and sick soldiers and sailors
and of comforting the families beref!
OF the dead.
In these benevolent undertakings
the princesses of the imperial families
are not only taking personal part, but
are leading. Their presence gives
added patriotic color to the brilliant
movements of the less aristocratic
women of Japan.
Generally speaking, the princesses,
| as active members of the Women';
Patriotic league, which was organized
just before the war with Russia be-
gan, employ themselves in visiting
/ often and carrying comfort to the in
mates of the military and naval hos
pitfalls, in making with their own
hands bandages for the wounded, and
in providing for the families of the
dead warriors. While all the prin-
cesses shine like stars, the brightest
in the constellation is Princess Kanin.
She is 81 years old. She was educated,
as were all the other princesses, in the
mobiles college for women. She is the
president of the Women's Patriotic
league. Accompanied by the princesses
and the countess, she graciously pays
often her visits to the hospitals co
comfort those who suffer for the sake
of the empire.
Prince Kanin, brother of the prin-
cess, was graduated from the mobiles
college for men. He went to France
to study He speaks French fluently.
In the Chinese-Japanese war the
prince, as an honorary colonel, COM
manded a regiment of the third divis-
ion, under Lieut.. Gen. Katsura, now
premier of Japan. Although he was
not in active service, the prince
showed his courage by pIunging into |
battle lines to encourage the men. He |
was the president of the Osaka expo
sition and is now serving actively I'M
der Gen. Kuroki.
Princess Arisugawo, the fourth
daughter of Prince Media, duke of Ka-
ga, is another member of the royal
,amily who is aiding the soldiers and
sailors at the front. She and her
servants have made 1900
bandages, which were sent to the
naval hospitals and ships. Her hus-
band would have gone to the front
had not the emperor appointed him
and his wife to visit the ST. Louis ex-
position this autumn in representation
If the Japanese imperial families.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Our NEWSPAPERS.

The United States has total of 20,S79
newspapers. as follows: Dailies, 2,15S;
weeklies. 1887; monthlies, 2,791; semi
weekly, All; tri-weekly, 40; bi-weekly,
so; semi-monthly, 275; tri-mouthly, 2;
bi-monthly, IS; quarterly, It's; semi
quarterly, 2; total, 20,S79. The first six
states, in the number of their newspa-
pers, rank as follows: New York, 1 1886;
Illinois, 1,726; Pennsylvania, 1898;
Ohio, 1918; Iowa, 1852; Mississippi,
l,045. Alaska has two dailies and the
Philippine islands, four.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
A Belated Gift.

Four years have gone by since Queen
Victoria sent for distribution among
her soldiers in South Africa Christmas
boxes of chocolate. A few weeks ago a
retired British sergeant, now living in
New York state, received his package
by registered mail from the British war
office The usual ENHANCEMENT of red
tape had beset the distribution of the
presents, and the chocolate did not reach
the soldier as fresh as her majesty in.
tended it should be.-Detroit Free PreSa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

holdings on each floor to match the
other woodwork.
The entire house is lighted by means
of combination gas and electric light
fixtures. There are electric bells from
the outside doors to the kitchen halls
and a call bell from the dining-room to
the kitchen; also an electric door opener
from the second-story hall and the DIM
ing-room. The hardware is of fancy
dark bronze.
This makes very attractive and COM
plete home. suitable for almost any To-
cation. and can be built for $4,000 In
most places under general conditions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Negro Lynchch.

After setting fire TO the Jail and
smoking cut the prisoner, while the
fire department was held at bay with
guns, ard the sheriff. his deputies and
the soldiers Cutwitted, mob estimated
at oyer 1000 persons lynched Horace
Naples, negro accused of numbering
John Naldrope, at Huntsville, Ala. The
negro Vas hanged on a tree on the
courthouse lawn. This action of the
MOB was taken. notwithstanding strong
protest by Solicitor Pettus and H. Wal
lace. il. in STIRRING speeches, in which
law ard order were pleaded for elo-
Quently.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17


lug paper, beveled siding and
r. SHOWN in elevation. The
Is covered with black slate.
and pantry roofs are covered
g-eoated tin plates.
lior woodwork is covered
Oou coat of linseed oil and
Ost OF lead and oil printing
finished with a heavy coat
a. and zinc paint. The shin
MEG to correspond with the
are laid with narrow North
ngued and grooved pine
rus properly blind nailed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

and covered with two-ply paper and
lath left down until all the work has
been completed. 1t is then removed,
and the floors are filled with paste fill
ers, well rubbed and given two good
Goa, of floor varnish.
The walls are covered with plaster
boards and one good coat of patent
plaster, brown coat and white sand, and
finished up with trowel for tinting.
The trim on the first floor and stair.
case Is of quartered oak and on the Sec
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

Upright, 1902. by Dennis & Gastmeycr,
ESQ Broadway. New York
lie HEREWITH present to our
readers special modern, up-to-
date, low-priced colonial HON q
a every Improvement and con
ence This house should NOS
q less than a 50-foot lot of
pnd to give it a good APP
Rnce, and it should sit back from
building line not less than 80 feet.
plan, we are informed by the &c
ers, has been used in many locations
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Three Drowned in White River.

John H. Diggle and Miss Mamie
Johnson. of Stuttgart, and Mrs. Leta
Vasgein, of Mullen. Idaho, were
drowned in White river, in Arkansas,
while boating in a gasoline launch.
Two other members of the party, F. j.
Dawson and Miss Gretchen Shaw, of
Stuttgart, were saved by clinging to
the overturned boat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

John Glazier, white, who was
whipped by whitecaps several days ago,
at Lewisburg, Tenn, is dead of his in
juries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Their Lave soon w,tbcr.a

David NJ. Flournoy, a prominent So
ciety man, has filed suit at Paducah,
Ky, against his wife, Mrs. Laura
Flournoy, for divorce. They were mar
ried at the home of the brides ia
Their, Rev. Sam Jones, in Gainesville,
Ca, over a year ago, but did not live
together long. She returned to her
parents, and the only allegation is
abandonment. The young people met
during revival held by Rev. Jones,
and it was supposed to be a case of
love at first sight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

punt OF the nice large rooms pre-
|hd Its convenience in every other
the main part of the building
llar, containing storeroom. coal
II steam boiler, which heats the
Pouse. There is also a rear stair
Pm The yard to the cellar along
THE rear stoop.
Frame is built of hemlock TIM
lumber, with a balloon frame.
us are sheathed with North
boards and covered with two
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

Vance Durand fell from a freight
train, at Lafayette, La, and his left
leg was SO badly crushed that amputa-
ton was necessary
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

Neuce Reeves was probably fatally
shot by Louis E Ball at Alexandria,
La. The men quarreled over business
affairs. Ball claims self-defense.