davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
WEIGHTS for the Suburban.

NEW YORK. Jan 31-The weights for
the Suburban to be run June 16, 1904, are
as follows:
Waterboy, 129; Francesca. III; McChes-
ney, 128; Igniter, 11O; Hermis. 126; Proper,
10; Afriander. 125; Eugenia Burch.
110; Irish Lad, 124; Buttons, 108; Advance
Guard 121; High Chancellor, 108; Savable.
119; River Pirate. 1OS; The Picket. 118;
Injunction, 108; Major Daingerfield, 118;
Hunter Raine. 107; Golden Maxim. III;
Meltonian, 107; Shortshoe; 1T; Highban,
106; Charles ElwoOd, Iii; Grey Friar. los; !;
Gun1re, IT; Capt; Buckle, 1O5; Hurst
bourne, 116; Claude, 105; Runnells, 115;
Bonnibert, 104; Lord of the Vale. lis;
Hamburg Belle, 103; Aceful SantoI. lis;
Stamping Ground, 1903; Reservation. New
York. 1o2; Aristocracy, 101; Mons Beau
caire, City Bank. Flying Torpedo, Onatus,
Onata, Pulsus, South TrimbIe, 100; Mizzen
IL; Whorter, 113; Chiffon. III; Reliable,
Ill; Grand Opera. Ill; Toboggan, 90;
Delhi, Jockey Club, Orto IL. SO; Dick
Bernard, Stalwart, Abdell, Hippocrates.
Damon. Colonial Girl, 81; Ortwells, Mont
reson. Ormonde's Right, 90; Cannon Ball
Gold Saint, 80; Ocean Tide, Jocund Mas
onul, "a; Robin Hood Knight Errant,
Gettysburg, James V. Raglan, SO; Ostrich
80; Illyria. SO; Careless, 8S; Bob Murphy
81; Ruby Ring, SO; John f. "a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

loway if her immediate release were
contemplated, but she is not there and
has probably been removed to some
other prison Of less rigorous discipline.
where she can recuperate prior to her
release. Or, possibly, she has been
conveyed to one of the government
homes of detention or to an asylum.
The details given in this mornings
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper regarding
the visit of Mrs. Maybrick's mother.
Baroness de Roques, to Aylesbury
prison JAM 25 appear to be correct
She afterWard described Mrs. Nav
brick as very busy with her work. In
much better spirits and looking for
ward to her release. The newspapers
this morning that announce Mrs. May
bricks removal from Aylesbury prison
express the belief that she will be re-
leased within two or three months.
May Be Freed in the Fall.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 31.-Re-
garding the case of Mrs. MAVERICK in
terest in which has been revived by re-
ports that she has been released from
prison In England. state department
officials say there has been no recent
communication between them and the
English government in the matter. The
last information the department had
regarding the case, and this is now
some months old. was that Mrs. Nav
brick probably would be released late
in the coming summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
TURFMAN is SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
Actress Claims Peter Duryea Promised to
Marry Her.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Peter Duryea. a
prominent breeder of trotting horses and
partner Of ID. Stokes in the Patchen-
Wilkes stock farm at Lexington, KY has
been made defendant in suit brought by
Sarah Madden, an actress, to recover $50
900 for alleged breach of promise Of mar
rlage, says the Herald
George e. Coffin and Louis A. CuyiIuer
OF NO. 229 Broadway, are counsel for Miss
Madden, and the action has been begun
In the supreme court of New York
Mr.. Duryea declined to discuss the case
but his counsel, Benjamin Steinhardt. of
Howe & Hummel, said that Mr. Duryea
Is emphatic in the statement that he never
promised to marry Miss Madden, and that
the action is an attempt to extort money
from him.
Miss Madden boards with Mrs Ward
McAllister, the widow of former society
leader in New York. She claims that
about eight years ago she was introduced
to Mr.. Duryea in New York, that she went
with number of his friends to Lexing-
ton, KY, and that there he promised to
marry her. She saw Mr. Duryea last
she says, about last Christmas Miss
Madden has been with number of the
atrical companies
Mr.. Duryea is reputed to be a man of
wealth, having inherited a large fortune
from his uncle, Nicholas Duryea Beside
his Lexington property, he has an estate
in England.
There are many ways of finding
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Sporting News
RACING TO START
AT !NGLESIDE TODAY
Burns Handicap and California
Derby the Features for the
Month.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 31-Com-
mencing tomorrow Ingleside will be the
scene of racing and will continue through
out February. number of events will
be decided this month among them the
Burns handicap next Saturday and the
California Derby Washington's birthday.
1t is at a mile and a quarter for three
year-olds and upward Weights are to be
announced Tuesday. The best field that
has met in several years will contest for
the rich prize. Among the candidates are
p. Proper, Calude, Oarsman, Shotgun,
Fossil, McGregor, Nones, Dainty, Honiton,
Car Catcher. Toledo, Rockaway. Kenil-
worth, Waswift, Falconbridge, Beau Or
monde. Horatius, Divina, Horton, Yellow
Tail Ben McDhui, Incubator, CRATER.
Major Tenny, ARABIC. Leader, Arcade and
Nigrette
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

A strong digestion means good rich blood;
good blood means a strong, well-nourished
body, capable of resisting disease.
dyspepsia or indigestion Is common
complaint. There is hardly disease that ia
not attended with or complicated by impaired
digestion. DR.. Abernathy, noted English
physician. once said: ''Nine-t tenths of all
diseases come from the stomach" There
are many cases Of i'll health of which I'M
perfect digestion is the unsuspected cause.
Often the prominent symptoms of dyspepsia,
as gastric goneness, feeling Of weight Ia the
stomach, digestive diseord or gastro-intes.
tinal turmoil, bloatfng or dlstention of the
stomach, belehing of wind. sour or watery
risings, vomiting after food, ETC., are lacking;
but there are other symptoms not usually
attributed to dyspepsia. There may be
headaches, sleeplessness, generally played
out" feelings, nervousness and depression,
oppression about the heart, loss of flesh,
rundown condition hard to account for; and
many vague, il-defned or obscure symptoms
that are really due to defective digestion
There are many remedies on the market
for impaired or perverted digestion but none
are so economical, so safe, so effective, SO
popular as StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whether the dyspepsia is Of long standing
or is merely case of temporary indigestion,
bD6y BlfO p1OtHPt Ebll6Is
Their continued use will cure all forms Of
digestive inefficlency.
BY promoting perfect digestion Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves,
refreshing sleep, pure blood, sound and
healthy flesh; make the skin clear, the eyes
bright, the mind cheerful. They give vigor
and vitality to tissues and functions that
enable them to resist all manner of disease
Germs and microbes swallowed in food and
drink are destroyed by the gastric juice and
thus many diseases are prevented. No por-
tions of food escape digestion to rot In the
bowel below and generate toxines and
ptomaines that will poison the blood and
tissues and menace life.
Stuarts's Dyspepsia Tablets are easily and
cheaply obtained They are for sale at all
drug stores at 30 cents box.
Send TO f. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, MIch.,
for their book on stomach diseases. It is
free; a postal card will bring 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Few people seem to be aware OF the dan
gers of weak, defective and disordered diges-
ton. Health reports do not give 1t as a
cause of death because some other disease
sets in to work destructive changes, only
made possible by the imperfect digestion,
and the death is credited to them.
Typhoid fever is credited with many
deaths. yet were digestion always perfect
there would be no typhoid fever. Doctors
call typhoid "enteric," /" meaning bowel fever.
1t Is due to a germ that in food or drink is
swallowed. It reaches the bowel only by
way Of the stomach. 1t cannot live in the
secretions of a vigorous stomach. Normal
gastric juice would destroy and digest it. If
the stomach is weak and inactive disease
germs may succeed in passing on into the
bowel, In the secretions of which they thrive
and we suffer from the diseases that they
engender. Thus good digestion is q great
safeguard against disease by destroying dan
gerous germs that In food and water enter
the body through the stomach.
Consumption Is credited with nearly one
sixth Of the deaths of adult persons. No
account is made in the mortality reports Of
the fact that the chronic starvation" due to
dyspepsia had so weakened the half-fed
tissues and reduced their vital force and
power Of resistance as to predispose to the
ravages Of consumption.
Fevers due to toxines or ptomaines de-
veloped in the body from putrefactive
changes in rotting, hah-digested food are
credited with many deaths. No thought
seems to be given to the fact that dyspepsia
was the real cause. People do not seem to
realize that impeFfectly digested food putri-
ies, decomposes, feFmeHts and deVelops
peculiar poisons that are absorbed into the
blood causing dangerous fevers, poisoning
tissues and overtaxing those organs that
have to eliminate 1t.
Many other facts can be cited along this
line, but enough has been said to convince
thoughtful people that the discomfort or
actual distress Oecasioned by dyspepsia Is of
little consequence compared with the actual
dangers to which 1t exposes one.
Every organ and tissue of the body
depends on the stomach for nourishment
and renewal that will prepare 1t to perform
satisfactorily its function and resist disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

| to Maggie. They came back pretty
soon and Irene handed papa the pack
age. He asked me to get him a glass
of water, and 1 got him a glass first
and then went after dipperful Of
water.
When 1 started to pour the water
in the glass he said: Don't fill it too
full, for I can't drink it all. / poured
it half full and then went out with
the dipper. Pretty soon I heard him
calling me and when I got into the
bedroom he said:
Rub my head and my stomach,
Lille, have got an awful eramp.'
":Did you drink the medicine% I
asked, afraid that he had taken the
poison.
mo he answered, 4 poured 1t into
the spittoon. Get me, some water,
quick he said. 3lt
Il ran after some water and when
got back with 1t I felt sure that he had
drank the poison, and I asked him if
it hurt the rats when they take it.
Makes Rats Thirsty.
1T makes them awfully thirsty.
Hurry, get me some more water he
said. We kept getting water and he
drank it all down. Then asked him if
he wanted the doctor and he got angry
and shouted No. and when I asked
him If he wanted me to get Mr.. De-
nault he got the same way and forbid
US to call him.
HE got worse and worse and then he
asked frankie, who was sleeping ON the
bed beside him, if he was feeling well.
He gasped for breath and reached over
and took frankie in his arms and kiss
ed him. Then he said good-by to us
children and 1 was sure he was going
to die. Maggie ran to get her father
and I followed her. That is all I know
about it."
When Denault arrived Welsh was in
the throes of death. DR.. Xanten was
Summonded, but the man had expired
before anything could be done to re-
vive him. He died shortly before 10
o'clock
Il cannot understand why he should
have done such a thing" said Mrs.
Welsh. He had no trouble that
know Of and everything was agreeable
at home. He seemed the same as usual
today. He remained in bed till the
afternoon, as he did every Sunday, as
he worked very hard during the week
Tie was PAID last nlSnL anu gave me
all his money except a little small
change which he kept. At supper he
urged me to go to visit my cousin, who
is keeping one of our daughters, and
left about O'Clock. He just died be-
fore | returned. 1t is an awful shock,
and do not know what shall do with
my five children"
Welsh spent over an hour, after the
departure of his wife, with neighbor
residing across the street, but he gave
no intimation that he contemplated
suicide. When he returned to the
house the children say that they could
notice that he had been drinking.
Coroner Miller made an investigation
and concluded that the man had COM
nIitted suicide. Though the cause is
not plain, the coroner is inclined to
think that the deed was committed in a
mental lapse induced by worry.
Welsh was forty years old and had
resided in St. Paul nearly all his life.
He was born at Mendoza. where his
parents reside. He was employed as a
driver for A. Booth Co, and he was
formerly employed as a clerk by the
Omaha railroad.
The children said that they had pur-
chased the strychnineaat a drug store
on South Wabasha street, near their
home. The police will make an inves-
tigation and will probably take action
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

of robbery. Scullin. is. charged with
having stolen a valuable diamond stud
from the shirt front Of III. B. Spencer
at Union station. He has twice es-
capped from custody and has twice
avoided arrest for a year. Detective
Killian will start to Minneapolis tomor-
row night for Scullin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Minneapolis Club viii Move.

The Minneapolis club is looking for a
new home and the building occupied by
the club at Sixth street and First avenue
south will be on the market for sale or
lease in a short time, occupancy to be
given within a year The valuation Of
the property is placed at $125.000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
Coming After Minneapolis Prisoner.

Corning AfFer Minneapolis Prisoner.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A city de-
tective went to Jefferson City tonight
to secure requisition papers from Gov.
Dockery for the return to Missouri of
John Scullin, alias kid" Taylor, who
is under arrest in Minneapolis. Mimi.
ana wanted in st. Louis on the charge
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
DIE o.

EGAN-In st. Paul, Sunday. Jan. 81. Mrs.
Mary Egan, formerly Of Minneapolis.
widow Of the late Andrew Egan, at resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. John Brew
er, TIT Concord st. Funeral at st. Mi
chaels church Tuesday at a. IN. Burial
at st. Marys cemetery, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

There are many ways of finding
good things, but the best is to read
THE Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
ROBS HIS CHIL.
DREN'S BANK TO
BUY POISON

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
RUSSIA WILL DELIV-
Err HER ANSWER
THIS WEEK

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
MRS. MAVERICK IS OUT
OF AYLESBURY PRISON

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
BEAUTY RESTSON HEALTH
Beautiful
Wo men

Who have used
I h | 5 wonderful
tonic have found
that II worked won
ders for them, max
ing them healthy
and stronger than
ever bsfore. They
all indorse
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01
REEVE E:S'
IR ON
PILLS

What this wond-
erful remedy has
done for others. 1t
ill do for you.
Remember, you
are using no un-
tried rem e d y
1t has been pre-
scribed by all sci
entific physicians
the country over for
over twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-01

Il feel like a new woman. / ca
recommend them NEST heartily as
tonic and blood builder"
BERTHE STAFFORD
54 Sheldon Street Chicaro IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE IN
SESSION At PORTLAND
FOUR HUNDRED DELEGATES GATHER m OREGON CITY FROM
ALL PARTS or THE UNITED sTATEs-TALK or CHANCES
POSTAL LAWS

the important matters 70 be consid-
erred BY the convention IL tho
Improvement Of the postal system
as affecting rural deliveries and
reduction of the merchandise rate.
The convention HliI advocate that
the merchandise limit be extended
70 parcels Weighing II pounds In
stead 81 four, the present nnBi-
mum.
The federal government. through
state legislation. viii be petifioned
for greater appropriation for
public wagon roads. and viii be
asked 10 join state movements I'm
this direction. Postal savings
banks viii also be advocated An
other matter that viii alsO be con-
sldered ia the construction Or =
canal connecting the great lakes
end the Misaisaippi river. 4 mon
sfer reception viii be rendered the
visitors tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
At Ballard
ASKS FRANCHISE

The application for the franchise
allowing Louis y. Brewer 90 erect
poles on the sides Of certain streets
and alleys wHa brought before The
council last night and referred 20
the city attorney and committee boz
~ hole The franchise provides
that Louis v Brewer shall have the
right 90 erect poles IN alleys aud
on the sides Of the streets for the
purpose Of furnishing electric lights
for the city. Ia case q an accident
the city wiil not be responsible and
that az the end Of 30 years when
the franchise runs out. o. Hill abso-
iutely cease. A. the city attorney
ia out Of the city II viii be some
time before this viii b. considered.
The hay City club. Daughters 81
Herman. util be entertained az the
home OF Mrn Beck az broadway
and Second avenue. next Thursday
afternoon.
shiiahole lodge No. -. A. .. l..
w has invited their wives and the
Bay city lodge No - To attend
a social al the city hail next Thurs
day evening November Il.
The Tigers basket BAN team. %
the 81 Anne parish. are 90 play
their first outside game next sat
urday evening with the West seat
tie team a. the parish house. This
10 the first % series ~ games 90
be played this winter. and as the
boys are in good shape they expect
10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. With
between 500 and 800 dslerates pres
ent. 5000 visitors iH the city. the
sSth annual convention ~ the sa-
tioaaI Grange opened lee Ten Days
nsnalou At ~ o'clock this morning
The forenoon was largely devoted Co
mere preliminary work and not I'M
90 this afternoon were the speeches
Of welcome and responses begun.
Governor Chamberlain speaking not
only Tor oregon. but for the North
west. welcomed the visitors. and was
followed by Mayor Williams, Of
Portland. who extended the cour-
teaiea of the city.
There are Is states represented
ia the meeting A large number
of the visitors that have arrived Boz
the past - hours are women Among
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
aFRITZ I'D gNITZ ?

Mason and Mason are holding
forth 10 oouYulsed audiences this
week 81 the Third Avenue ia Fritz
and sultz." one % the eleverest OF
the clever Dutch dialect comedies
they have yet been seen in In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
AT THE THEATERS

"BECAusE SHE LOVED HIN So
The keill company IS producing
because She Loved Him So" this
y eek al the Seattle. James Neil
and Edythe Chapman IN this pieces
appear ia the role u an old couple
who have not quafrelled In 30 years.
bat simulate violent quarrel as a
warning 10 newly married couple.
The comedy f. one OF the best tho
Neilla have offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16

The case Of the state against Lola
with robbery. was dismissed yester-
day by Superior Judge Hatch on the
ground that there was not Huffi-
cicnt evidence TO convict The
woman was accused OF holding up
miner and stealing a diamond
pin from him The trial was be
gun yesterday morning but the
state failed 10 make out case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16

The Wiedemann company ars
drawing goodly crowds this week
IN His Wayward Son" The piecs
f. a lively little comedy OF funny
situations and witty lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
VIII Make Guns
For Japs
mY scripp. New Assni

nIRMiSGHAM. Nov. 1.-THE
Post learns that in consequence 81
the success Of the new japanese
Joan large contracts viii be placed
with English and American nrma
The japanese urFcnnis are unable TO
meet the demands upon them for
more military material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16

Pref q T.. Tannsr. ph q the wpli
- 80 Rep5's s az, g,. , ss.,s
sloh and become the rFssiasni.
Treasurer nnd T. the founder ~ the
Ssu World smsitiug Company wsleh
srsai ssp World MINING District 81
iarh County. Mont. With three e.
lions q feet - sfcsilsnt timber. also
Thi. Is the largest mining camp In
Montana and e fully developed its
new company is puttius Ia as sE
tsnsifs fHaslier = larse porsr plant.
the power ard city sita Asr 90 the
great camp vii dsFeiuu a. i'm
insnssiy pfuftabls smsiiius intus-
The company also has EXTENSIVE Tee
milllns sd Hlinss and IL sfsl lies
S,N World city viii have a large pop
uiattan and offensive business in
tsfssts hnd inaasiHsa within tua
years IL u one ~ THE Erandest W
hsftakinEs - the country.
COMPANY starts w9h over 80. pco n
owe = dollar Prof TanHsr = iis
President Hud Treasurer. which IL
saFlnE sufficient 20 guarantee tt
honesty and soundness.
Only 30 ~. shares % the capital stock
yet 20 BE- sold For few days the
ground floor H. arrsssfhis q you on
shsrss - the capital stock. intersat.
beHftnE ore certificates and ffst
mortgage intsfssf -beafinE and prof
it-shaflnE sfnsltsr csftificatss
No matter how little yop may b. able
y 80 go ~ ri. g S Sn sffls s
- soon IS possible and nakluE fun
Investigation.
II .. lifetime opportunity for you
Call Or write far Illustrated pres
HEW WORLD SMELLING COMPANY
30 oi - Pacific Blk Seattle. Wash.
REsTAt-RANTs
Great sacrifice we have choice
restaurant centrally located. which
70 ' s as' tss el,S rent o " Der m sGR.
large room. large kitchen ard large
basement and GOOD fixtures.
We offer a restaurant AZ il.so that
never makes less than ii0n a mohfh
net. as Ne viii convince you owner
got rich cut o. u and going 60 re-
R.slsurnnt near p O DOING sod
business
p p. CLAYTON < SON
tia New York HidE
I MUTT change climate; must sell my
chicken ranch 90 Plymouth Hoek
hens. 30 pullsta Matched IN Feb
ruarY. 2 acres clover range for
chickens. one acre vegetable. uhund-
auce % small fruit. fine cows.
heifer calves I year Old. saddle horse
and new saddle fine stream water.
can irriFato whole place. good house
furniture Fofs with ~. n pairs
HumiuE pigeons paid for and on
way here goes with place. Price
tito ooi 80 cash. so % month
Take Washington 81 Car 70 Tnylof'a
Mil See Smith or Naule
INVEsTM BRINGING e PER
CENT
N@-Eur = interest On broom hotel
aud modern broom cottages leased
for 8 years a. $40 per month Can
be handled with g. 10. balance paw
able monthly per cent interest
Rentals bring 81 per month above
monthly payments and Interest
Investigate this
STEWART sTEWAHT 4 co,
Room NJ Union Block.
fi9 First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-16
A GREAT nARoAfS.

$50 Will BUY ~ ROOMS
OF gund furniture ard velvet carpets.
sss' 'f slss oe Rss io cay say.Ss e..
rent paid With lease.
Is ROoMa TO
A. outside. e.psc % Iioaerr square.
This = certainly a snap and money
maker.
Beet steam heat haus. IN city At a
bargain. Gil and go u.
STEWART. STEWART q CO.
Room y Uuian Ulnck.
" First aVsngs.
FOR EkLE--s-rooru modern house and
good lot Eradsd streets hear ear. on
Queen Anne HIT only tlas. tRo cash.
balance like rent
II Tou nave auythluE - sood IS this
/, fof5 yS o. aalcs lis 'i ws waS Sa1 .5 sl
acre tracts on The intsrurban. Gus
toners waiting. hst your vacant
houses for rent with Va
scandal LAND INVESTMENT
Main e1. Ind. ~. - Ysslsr way.
tzfo on easy terms Two good lots. an
cleared. near woodland Park Short
build owner needs money Tor bust
ness and viii sacrifice on these lots.
I =. PAY 4 co. Mountain view
station. West Green lake.
100 LOTS FREE.
Applicants sending stamp will recsfvs
deed Of lot. sire Mxiu0 feet suburb.
New York. 10Th Century Realty Co.
Wal Street New York
Rent sl,T. FREE FREE e 49, or Sroom
large tract 81 land. With ely sa,sr'
all you can uas-sQ cents Der month
Only Is minutes ride Take Wash
tnEton street car-llng passes through
80 itEAAi SEATTLE. Offics open
until Z evenings.
TO cash viii buy corner lot on Isa-
con Hill. one block from car line
commands fine view
N90 viii buy I lots. Iilgh, level cor
uer. Cleared and Erubhed unciear=
ed lots in same locality sell Tor no
BRuEN 4 BEST. MARION BLDG.
q. CO. on very easy terms. will buy i
nice store and dwelling. with Two
fine lots. on the car line and where
store or restaurant ~ needed Sec
T. u FAY n Co, Mountain View
station. West Green Lake
THE election r. over. you got your
man. NOW get you 3 LOT IN hhellpna
New Addiffon At University Easy
blocks west office on ground.
sheltun. Owner.
EIGHT lots. house rooms. room Tor
100 chickens. fruit ali kinds must
sell owner Phone Park 13.