davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
DETRoITER HURT.
William O'Connell Run Down in New
York by Cab After Saving His
Wife from Similar Fate.

New York, Aug. S-William O'Con-
nell, of Detroit, has been sent to a
hospital here as the result of injuries
received in saving his wife from be-
ing run down by cab horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell, upon leav-
ing the train at the Grand Central
station, boarded trolley car to go
to a hotel. AS they stepped from the
car, having reached their destination,
a cab being driven rapidly was almost
upon them before they saw it.
Lifting his wife in his arms, Mr.
O'Connell hurled her to the sidewalk
out of the path of the cab, but was too
late himself to avoid being run down.
Mr. O'Connell's injuries consist of
a broken arm, dislocated shoulder.
and many bruises and decorations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

Though the stand of trees be thln,s
the normal forest, on account Of an
abundant and luxuriant underground,
is impenetrable except one cuts his
way with knife and axe. Many of the
trees supports climbers, such as the
ie-ie vine, which grows into the crowns
and may lace together with rope-like
stems the various trees of an entire
forest. Then there is the fern growth,
marvellous in it's variety and luxuri-
ance With species which range in
height from few inches to 80 feet.
growing both on trees and on the
ground and running the whole scale OF
shade endurance, the ferns do much to-
ward making the virgin lerua forest
the impenetrable, dark jungle which
it often is.
Besides growing in mixture with le-
hua, koa forms pure stands over ex-
tensive tracts in Hawaii and Maui. Koa
has leaf which is almost indistin-
guishable from the Australian black
wood, which has been commonly plant
ed in southern California and to which
it is closely related botanically. 1t is
naturally spreading tree with short
trunk, growing in somewhat scattered
stands. Occasionally under normal
conditions it reaches diameter of six
or eight feet and height Of Is feet.
Much greater height than this is re-
ported.
In crowded stands, the koa Is forced
into long, slender, but seldom
straight stem. 1t is intolerant of shade
at all ages, and will not terminate or
grow without large amount of light.
Koa also has the fern underground
which characterizes the lehua, though
as it grows in somewhat drier situa-
tons its underground is usually not so
luxuriant The ie-ie vine especially is
seen in a koa forest.
Mamane grows successfully only on
the high slopes of Mauna Kea and
Hualalai. 1t originally extended down
to an elevation of about 1000 feet on
the north slope of Mauna Kea, but was
killed out at this elevation apparently
by the encroachment of Bermuda grass.
But little of it is now found except be-
tween 5000 and 5000 feet, at which ele-
walton it forms belt clear around
Mauna Kea. In this situation 1t Is no.
table for its rapid extension within
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

Mexico, and is called aigaroba. The
first algaroba tree in Hawaii grew from
a seed planted in 1887 by Father Bach
eliot, founder of the Roman Catholic
mission. This tree, which is about two
feet in diameter and so feet tall, yet
stands in thrifty condition at the cor
ner of Fort and Beretania streets, Hon
olulu. 1t is the progenitor of at least
so acres of forest, which is fairly well
distributed over the different islands.
Situated as they are, the algaroba
forests are more accessible than the
other forests of the islands. Indeed,
there are hundreds of cases where the
forest has taken possession of old feed
lots and pastures on farms and sugar
plantations, and even on vacant lots
in towns. Some of the suburbs OF Hon
olulu are thickly grown up with alga-
roba. The wood, which is valuable for
fuel, sells at the plantations and in
Honolulu for nine and ten dollars per
cord. 1t lasts we'll in the ground when
used as a fence post. Both fuel and
fence posts are in such great demand
| that there is extensive cutting in these
| forests.
All of the five important islands are
mountainous, their highest points rang
| ing from 4,030 feet on Oahu to 1880
| feet on Hawaii, and all the mountains
are to considerable extent forested
The native forests are distinctly OF
| tropical character. None of the famil-
| lar trees of the north temperate zone
are present. The observer looks in
vain for oaks, naples, pines or spruces
There is one representative each OF
Sapindus, Sophora and Zanthoxylum
| and two or three of Acacia, but all diff
| fer distinctly from their cogeners in
the United States.
The forests are composed mainly Of
five distinct types: Pure growths Of
lehua. koa, mamane and kukui, ant
mixed forests. which are made up o.
koa, koaia, kopiko, kolea, naio, pua ant
other species.
The ohia-lehua, which forms pure
stands or growths with small admix
ture of koa, naio. kopiko and pua OF
all the different islands, is the typica
forest of regions Of very heavy rainfall
such as northeast slopes and mountain
tops under 5000 feet elevation. 1t com
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Killed by Derrick.

Five-year-old Pauline Bray, daugh-
ter of Edward Bray of Red Lake Falls,
was killed by the falling of well der
rick.
She was in East Grand Forks visit
ing her grandparents and was playing
in a yard where the derrick was
There was high wind and the der
rick was blown down.
A boy standing near shouted to the
the child, but it was too late. She was
struck on the head by the falling
weight and her skull was crushed.
She died instantly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Diamonds and Dogs.

Diamonds and pug dogs are becom-
ing more popular in Minnesota each
succeeding year, if the abstracts of
personal property assessments being
received by State Auditor s. G. Iver-
son are to be relied on. Nearly all the
counties that have reported so far
show an increase in the valuation of
diamonds and the number of dogs two
years ago.
Watonwan and Traverse are the only
two counties reporting so far that
show a decrease in the valuation OF
diamonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
State Forestry.

Plats and lists showing lands select
ed by the state for experimental for
estry purposes have been filed at the
land office by c. c. Andrews, state fire
warden and secretary of the state for
estry board. A total of 1884 acres
has been selected by the board in
townships 64-12 and 63-14. The land
chosen is practically one body, and all
lies in the northern part of st. Louis
county, distance of six to ten miles
northwest of Ely. Several lakes are
included within the limits of the re-
serve
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Terrible Crime.

Bound, gagged and assaulted by
two tramps, Mrs. Albert Brazier, who
resides on the outskirts of Elk River,
lay for five hours vainly attempting to
attract the attention of passersby.
Finally, a man was attracted by her
pitiful appeals and released her. She
is in critical condition from fright
and abuse.
While the woman was bnsy with her
household duties, the two men came
to the door and forcing an entrance,
seized her and threw her to the floor.
They securely bound and gagged her,
and also took rings from her fingers
Before leaving they secured food and
then went leisurely away.
Mrs. Brazier was able to give gooo
description of the men and the au
thorities have started in pursuit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
The Old Old Story.

The hour was growing rather late. still
he and she hung on the gate. Said he.
ssMy dear, you bet hate to break away.
hut such is fate" Said she, well, we've
another date tomorrow night, SO let US
wait" Their arms entwine-they escu-
late, and both declare tits great-then
say Good night" and separate.-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

prises probable three-fourth of the ma
tive forest.
The lehua of itself seldom forms a
dense stand. The trees are apt to grow
far apart, and always have small,
thin, upright crowns, which are very
intolerant of shade. Under varying
conditionSin the forest the trees grow
from 80 to 100 feet high. In the best
forests, which always occur where the
rainfall is greatest, many of the trees
reach diameter of four feet, a height
of 100 feet, and clear length of 40 to
so feet. The lehua trunk is straight,
often twisted, deeply ribbed near the
ground. The root system is very shall
low, often spreading right on the sur
ace of the mineral soil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
ALI Must Give Bond

Washington, Aug. S.-The post office
department has issued general order
directing that every postal clerk shall
give $1,000 bond to the United States.
This order affects approximately 10000
employees, embracing all the railway pos
tai clerks except those who are assigned
to clerical duties in which they do not
have access to registered mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Irvine Sales.

The sales of binder Irvine at the
state prison amount to 10000, 22O
pounds or more than 100000 pounds
above the output of last year, an in
crease of about 43 per cent. The spin
dies are being worked overtime in or
der to help out the farmers of the state
as much as possibl The value of the
product this year is about $780, 900, as
compared with $7O2, 900 last year, when
prices were higher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Important Army Changes.

Washington, Aug. 8.-The war depart
ment yesterday issued orders transfer
ring Gen. Frederick Funston to the COM
mand of the department of the lakes,
with headquarters at Chicago, and Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant to the department
of the east, with headquarters at New
York. The changes involve the assign
ment of Gen. Williams to the department
Of Columbia, the station to be vacated
by Gen. Funston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Live Stock.

chicago, Aug. b.
CATTLE-Choice to prime beeves. $3.50
$685. medium beef steers $425q4.75; in
ferior adm plain steers, $3.70@4.20; good to
fancy cows and heifers, A.OOQ5.0O; calves,
fancy, 100000 fed Texas steers, $4,000
5.S5
SHEEP-Good to prime export wethers,
$4OO9425; fair to good mixed lots, 1925
@4OO; fair to prime western grass weth-
ers, $3.6O@41O; fair to fancy ewes, $3.50
BE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Didn't Want Much.

"You may have one wish" said the
good fairy, land it will be granted"
"Well," replied Johnny Wise, 'T
wish / may have everything l want"
Enquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Fatal Hotel Fire in Iowa.

Glidden, Ia, Aug. Sire Saturday
destroyed the City hotel and five bust
ness houses. A. w. Hobbs and his
brother were stopping at the hotel and
lost their lives. The property loss was
$4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Aug. g.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, special
patents. $3.50; Minneapolis, hard patents,
s4.70G4.SO.
WHEAT-Lower. Cash No. red, new,
981zG$1 90; September, 96Aq99c.
CORN-Erratic Cash No. 2, 52% @53c /;
September, 5112Q5214c.
OATS-Easy. Cash No. 2, 32@33c; Sep
TENDER, 327s@33ssc.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creameries,
per pound 12@17c.; diaries, 11015c.
EGGS = Unchanged Fresh eggs, at
mark, new cases returned, 12a16a4c per
dozen; prime firsts 1S1ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady Turkeys, per
h., S@11c chickens, fowls, 11@111ac; ducks,
l0d11c.
POTATOES-Market feeling easy Early
Ohio, per bu., 4Oq5Oc; homegrown, ~ bu.,
6O@75c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Louisville Hostelry Damaged by Fire.

Louisville, KY, Aug. Sire broke
out in the basement of the Calf house,
one of the largest hostelries in the city,
at an early hour Saturday morning, and
for time serious consequences were
feared. The 300 guests escaped.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 6

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 8.
CATTLE-Market nominally steady. Ma
tive steers, $375@3.95: cows and heifers,
s.. SOFA %; western steers, So. 25@4. so; Texas
steers, $275a375; range cows and heifers,
s2.OOd3. %; Gamers, $1.25q200; stockers and
feeders. $275940O; calves, 81. 50Q5.O0; bulls
and stays, $2.00Q4.00.
HOGS-Market steady, cloSed weak.
Heavy, $495@5.O5; mixed. $5.OO@5.05; light.
s5O5@5.15; pigs, $4.50@5.O0; bulk of sales,
S5.OO05.10.
SHEEP-Market steady. Western year.
lings. sS.75a425: wethers, $3.25@35O; ewes.
s2.750i325; common and stockers, 5000
$40: lambs, $475q5.90
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
A Reminder.

1t costs us more to live nowadays than
formerly says sage, who seems to for
get that we did not live formerly.-Aus-
tin (Texl News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

ASH F we except Lhassa itself,
E@A the name of the little town
III ~ of Gyang Sc is perhaps to-
~ II day more familiar to Eng
@ lish ears than that of any
az other place in the $1,000
square miles of territory
which we call Thibet; and yet of the
only three Europeans who visited it
prior to the arrival of Col. Younghus-
bands mission. not one has thought
it worthy of description. Mr.. George
Boyle, in IVA, and Capt Samuel Tur-
ner, in 1888, passed through the town
on their way to Shigatse, as ENJOYS
from Warren Hastings to the teshu
lama; but though they record the
name of "Giantsu," they give no more
account of it than of the other villages
along the road.
Mr.. Thomas Manning the only Eng
lishman who ever visited Lhassa,
stopped at "Giantsu" in 1911; but his
sole remark on the place is that the
whitewashed houses and monastery,
which presented fine appearance in
the distance, were mean and squalid on
closer inspection. Manning's diary
however, is one of the most unsatis-
factory records of exploration ever
written. Of his marvellous journey
through an unknown country he tells
practically nothing; while the bad food
he got to eat, the insects that tor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
New York Aup 6

FLOUR-Quiet but firm. Minnesota
patents, $5.25@5.65; Minnesota bakers, $3.S5
d4.3O; winter patents, $4.S5d5.35
WHEAT-Weak and lower. September,
$1OOss@1.01; December, 993s4$1. 0O1s; May,
$1.O0@1. 0Oss
RYE-Nominal.
CORN-Dull and featureiess
OATS-NOminal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

products which it yields. The other
kind is found on the mountain slopes,
where the rainfall is heavy. 1t has lit
tie commercial, but high protective
value. In no case do the two forests
meet.
The forests which occur near sea
level consist of a single species, and
this introduced. 1t is the mesquite of
the southwestern United States and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

HERE are two thoroughly
distinct kinds of forest in
, the Hawaiian islands. One
kind occurs near sea level.
in the drier portions Of the
islands and is valuable on ac-
count of the timber and other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
EIGHT perish in
THE MISSISSIPPI
FATHER AND CHILDREN ARE
ALL DROWNED WHILE
BATHING.
STEP FROM SAND BAR
INTO DEEP CHANNEL
Only One Little Girl of the Party Sue
ceeds in Escaping-Four OF the
Bodies Recovered-DisasterO Occurs
at Alton, Ill.

Alton, H., Aug. S.-While bathing IN
the Mississippi river Friday night,
Micheal Riley, his daughter, and six OF
the latter's little girl friends were
drowned. One child, who was in the
party, was rescued.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
A SUCCESSFUL SALl
Everybody is Going to The Chlds
Mercantile Co. Sale

One of the most successful
sales ever held in this city is now
being carried on by the Childs'
Mercantile Co. in the Bernstein
Store as it is known by Pueblo
people. Mr.. Childs has bought
the Wolf dry goods stock of Den
yer, the Davis dry goods stock,
the Parkinson & Wallace china
ware stock, both of Denver, the
Hart Carpet Co. stock of Denver,
and a half dozen different other
stocks OF various kinds. These
were purchased by MIR. Childs at
about IS cents on the dollar. and
he is disposing of the mat nearly
this figure. This sale started
Monday morning, and the crowds
that have been flocking to the
store reminds every one of old
The indicator., 1904-10-08

the fair and spending several days
attending to business affairs ir
Bessemer.
{. a. Blain and VIII Reilator
well known young men OF Besse-
mer, have entered into partner
ship and will open bakery at the
corner OF Evans and Mesa ave-
nues.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Ford OF 1921
Berkley avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole, OF Delta, Colo, who have
been their guests for some days,
left Tuesday for St. Louis for a
two weeks visit at the fair.
Frank Boice, president OF the
st. Joseph society, left this week
for Joliet, ILL.,, to attend the an
nual convention of the society as
delegate from Pueblo. He ex-
poets to be gone about ten days.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give grand social ball at St. Pat
rick's hall Halloween evening.
October 81. Preparations are be-
ing made for splendid time.
Mrs. George Markert and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Denver, after a pleasant visit
with her brother, c. H. Markert,
and family, OF 1920 Cedar street.
Otto Wolther and John Dig
gett, who are in charge of Jack
Curzon's Reliable market during
his absence in England, have been
renovating the place in very
stylish manner. New counters
and new racks have been installed
and all the fixtures painted a
sparkling white, making it one Of
the best looking markets in the
city.
Rev. j. w. Cleaver, formerly
pastor of the U. B. church at this
place, and now presiding elder OF
the district, was present Sunday
ast and conducted services at the
He was rather lost, SO
many old-timers having died or
moved away, besides so many inn
orovements having been made,
,ut still he recognized he was in
3essemer and was happy.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Considerable sewer tile is be-
ing laid in Minnequa and the
Heights.
w. A. Gray, OF the Minnequa
Bank block, is recovering from a
short but serious spell OF sickness.
Frank w. Hosford OF the Sup
! ply store, is taking his vacation
visiting at his old home in Law
renee, Kas.
County Commissioners c. ].
Long, A. II. Smith and ]. Fl.
Williams visited Bessemer early
in the week.
John and Eva Maxey have re-
turned fro ma visit with relatives
in St. Joe and St. Louis. They
also visited the fair.
Rev. L. NJ. Potashinsky went to
Manzanola Wednesday to deliver
his lecture on "The Sons of Abra-
ham. or The Modern Jew"
Read the article who are vot-
ers in Colorado" as appears in
this paper and get posted on the
necessary qualifications.
William Hanks, the black
smith, has returned from a three
weeks visit at the st. Louis fair
and with relatives at Nevada, Mo.
Geo. Harrington, OF the Min
nequa Town company, has re-
turned from three weeks visit
to his old home at Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. John Wise, wife of the
contractor. was removed to St.
Mary's hospital the other day.
She has been very sick for several
weeks.
Mr.. Lousteau, of restaurant
fame, came over to Bessemer
Thursday on purpose to see the
paved streets. He was very much |
with the sight.
Peter Kieffer has returned to
lis home in Beulah after taking in |
The indicator., 1904-10-08

tines The reason for thed
throngs OF buyers is that they aT
all getting genuine big bargains
The goods are all new and frs11
and the values are sometime
phenomenal, when the priodl
asked are taken into considefsl
ton. Pueblo people can certaif|
ly do all of their buying undfl
one roof as long as this sale last1
for these ten big stocks incluS1
dry goods. suits, wraps, cloaAl
millinery, underwear, hosiery
mems clothing and furnishing.
glass and china ware, books ana
stationery, and carpets, beside =
everything else found in a wS
equipped dry goods store. Atm
present rate the sale promises y y
be the most successful ever heN
in this city.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Sousa's Band, October Sth.
=I0Gl9=

Sousa's Band. October Sth.
The County Chairman. October
10th.
The Runaway Match October 18th.
A RUNAWAY MATCH.
The well known firm of Muller &
Bates will present the famous New
York success, "a Runaway Match"
at the Grand Opera House. on Thurs
day, October 18th. Tha plly is by
Mark E Swan, the author )f a nun.
ber ST big attractions that have W m
the applause of the American people,
and it is declared that a Ri1away
Match is the greatest Of all his pro-
ductions and is eqnalled by few, il
any, of the farca comedies with
which the present generation Of
American playgoers are familiar
The play is founded on a real plot
with possible situations which are
mirth provoking 10 the extreme.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

San Francisco, New York, Pittsburg
and Chicago Sunday papers at Critch-
er's.
Board and room for one gentleman
in private family. 81 so week. 1907
ASriendo.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed. wood and coal from
F. NJ. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
Critcher sells fruit, home made can
dy, cigars, Tobacco, and books.
What is the most popular route to
the Worlds Fair? The Missouri Pacific
Railway,
Ladies' Home journal and Mnnsey's
for October are in. Get them at
Uritcher's.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
New Evans Avenue Block.

Contractor Collins and Wilken-
son started work this week on a
new brick building at 1920 Evans
avenue for John McDermott, of
Comanche, Tex, 1t will be OF
brick, 80 feet front by o. deep,
one story high and divided in two
Sotre rooms.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
California, Oregon, Washington.

, Very low excursion rates in above
States are offered by the Colorado &
Southern Ry. Tickets on sale com.
mencing with August 18th. All par.
t'culars obtainabTe at Colorado &
Southern Ry- Office, 225 Main, corner
3rd st.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
RagIe { Pond.

For . 7 room home, 371l It. lot,
clgsets, pantry, close in on Routt ave.
nue, reduced from 81 800 to $1,000.
Only . few hundred cash, balance,
house will pay for itself. 1908 Evans
avenue.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
A Cheap Home

A four-room frame dwelling in Bes-
9"mer, convenient Eilers smelter or
railway emplove. S25 dowl and $40
monthly. Price $3.50.
BURLINGTON & McWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
REPUBLICANS SHOULD REGISTER
At ONCE

Go direct to the court house, whore
assistance will be given, or 60 With
two vouchers already registered. Can
be done now in . few mlnutes.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Fresh bread and bakery goods st
Critchers.
Tho November Delineator Is In, got
|it 1t Critchers
You can get St Louis, Pittsburg,
New York, Chicago and Ban Francis
CO Sunday papers ct Critchen
q. A. W. Bocdecker has opened the
cigar store ~ So3 Northern avenue,
nsxt 70 Albany hotel, formerly kept
BY Fnank Fors1an, hs win carry .
full li.s of dRsss. todaseo aud candy
snA NJ also ny snd ssll snrsp, : Share
of yotr pe1soasgs solIsitsd.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

A 4-room nearly new frame dwell.
ing with 37H #. lot, in desirable loca.
tion at $500 per month straight un.
til paid for. Price same as cash
$1,000.
BURLINGTON 4 McWILLIAMs
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Mrs Mary Mass and E S. Kennr v
were married at the brides home,
l4ll Cedar street, Wednesday ev.n-
ing, Rev Hardy afficiating.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Hot cktiH

and lunches served At all hours, ci-
gars. tobacco. candy and bakery
goods. Mrs. D. c. Frensley, I3IaH
Evans. :
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Exchange Ranches,

II you want to exchange your ranch
for city property list it with
BURLINGTON 4 McWILL.AMS,
t7i4 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Ragle { Pond.

Make specially Of collecting rents
and caring fog property for non resi-
dents. 1903 Evans avenue
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Additional Cheap Rate.

$I7-25 St. Louis and Kansas Cit,
and back each Tuesday and Saturds,
until October 81 via the Santa r.
Shortest and best route.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Furnished room, with or witl,ou,
board for man and wife or two men
Cali ct ii<s HIN ssfsse
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Burlington & xcWilhams

Are are'offering an east front lot o,
Pine st. in the 1900 Block, for s16O.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
REPUBLICANS snoUL1 atcIS1f1
At ONCE

oe drsot . he cous hssss, v.up
sss'seaass wfnes rsa1sssa, , = = ~
svo vessasn alrsa1y EeGisbesu1. O.
- - nsw ~ ~ nlaahos.