davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
DIED.

HEAFEY-Mrs. p. c. McDermott, aged
81 years, Saturday evening, July o. at
p. m, of uraemic poisoning.
Funeral Tuesday July 20, at a. M,
from Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs, to St.
Patrick's church, Twenty-seventh and
Interment ar Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel. 1926
some Nebraskana in Luck.

j. s. Harrington, twice mayor of O'NeiI.
Neb., and now interested in the Clipper
Mining company, operating near Seattle is
In the city in the interests of the Clipper
mine. On August Mr.. Harrington viii
take from Omaha a party OF Nebraskans
as prospective investors in the Clipper
copper mine. This Will be the third party
Mr.. Harrington will have taken from the
state this year. He says the mine Is maxi
ing barrel of money for Nebraska own
e-s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
BROTHER DIES FOR BROTHER
Maynard Riokley Loses Life Trying Il
Save Younger Fred.
NEITHER COULD SWIM, ELDER browns
Tragedy at Seymour Lake Marked by
Heroic Effort of Dead Boy to
Prevent the Death of His
Brother.

While trying to save the life OF his a.
year-old brother Fred, Maynard Rickley, a
f-year-old lad living with his uncle George
Burke. 1929 South Thirty-hfth avenue, was
drowned in Seymour lake about 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon The two boys went to
the lake for the purpose of going i'm bath
ing but neither could swim. The younger
boy got out too far in the water and was
unable to get back to land and his brother
started bravely into the water in the hopes
OF saving his life. The younger boy man
aged to get ashore, but the older was
drowned.
The dead boy is the son Of Charles Rick
ley, travelling man. The father was out
Of town at the time of the accident and late
last night had not been found to be notified
of his sons DEATH The boys mother is
dead. He had passed his third year in the
high school
DR.. George L. Miller, who owns the farm
on which Seymour lake is located. was the
first to learn Of the accident, and was
much grieved to learn that 1t occurred on
his property. Attorney s, A. Searle was
passing the lake at the time on his way to
Papillion in buggy and saw the accident.
He Immediately went to where the boy
had just been taken out. Mr.. Searie made
all efforts to resuscitate him, but TO no
avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

Hubermann, the pioneer Jeweler. Every
thing frst-class. Beautiful stock. Expert
watch and jeweIry repairs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

win know by the touch OF the spirit OF
God that we have passed from death into
life "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

John Eames. Il years of age, living with
his mother at 900 North Sixteenth street,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in one
of the lagoons recently formed during the
high water south of CORTLAND beach, about
four blocks north of Locust street. Young
Bames left his home at p. m. to go fishing
and was accompanied by Arthur Smiley.
After getting to the place where they
thought would be some fish the boys de-
cided to go in bathing. Young Smiley came
out of the water saying that II was too cold
and then started to fish just short dis
lance from where the Eames boy was sim
swimming. Smiley's attention was turned
for few moments and when he looked
around he could not see his companion.
H. Wiesen, a passerby. was called and
waded into the shallow water and got the
body of the boy. Life was extinct when
he was taken ashore. Coroner Bradley was
summoned and took charge of the remains.
An inquest will likely not be held.
John Eames lived with his mother. Mrs.
Violet Eames, who is dressmaker. His
father is employed at the Union laundry
at South Omaha He has brother and
one sister living.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
John Paul Jones Descendants.
UnearthinE the Grafters.

Not in years has Washington been so
stirred up as II has been during the last
month or six weeks over the charges OF
graft on the part OF officials connected with
the several departments of the govern
ment When the president directed an in
vestigation OF the Postoffice department
neither he nor his associates ever dreamt
OF the wide swathe the grafters have been
cutting In nearly all the branches OF the
government service The dismissal OF the
assistant statistician of the Agricultural
department was hardly concluded when the
special commission appointed by the presl-
dent to conduct a systematic Investigation
of all the departments began their inquiry
with the government printing once ana
already have developed most lamentable
condition of affairs. 20 say the least.
shortly after the dismissal of Holmes.
assistant statistician of the Department OF
Agriculture, and whom President Roosevelt
denominated "scoundrel." rumors were
afioat to the effect that Secretary Wilson
would resign because of the gross frauds
connected with the bureau OF statistics, and
cabinet reconstruction was once more
brought into prominence by reason OF the
persistent reports that Secretary Wilson
would get out soon after the crop report
troubles are settled.
Among other things they are saying
against the secretary is that he is a better
scientist than disciplinarian and that his
failure to systematic the work of his bis
department is looked upon as a weakness.
The difhculty about organizing the De
partment OF Agriculture is a Fundamental
one said a scientist connected with thu
department today. ''You know We scientist,
are pretty generally regarded as eranks
and probably the estimate is not very fai
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

II you want something fine, snappy in style
unsurpassed in material and workman
ship, perfect in fit-see these suits Mon
day-all have self-retaining hairciotI
fronts, hand-padded shoulders and ar,
tailored throughout in the - N
most perfect manner AL
choice .,.....,,.......... .....--..- 80
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-08
THAT BAD WHALE.

Kayak Island, Alaska, Jan. 24.-(Spec- ial by the Stars leased grapevine.)- On Nov. 8 a bold, bad whale, looking for trouble, butted into the United States cable between Skagway and Val dez. Whether he thought it non union make or didn't like the smell of insula- ton is not known, but it seized it in it's powerful jaws and tried to snap it in two. Some Japauese-R Russian war news was being sent at the time and, it SO rattled it, it lost it's head and, strug- gIing to free itself, got so tangled up in the cable it finally strangled to death. Tho cableship Burnside arrived yesterday and found the carcass float ing there with the cable wound around it and through it's jaws. The insula- tion was completely worn off but the cable was intact. The stench was something frightful. Repairs will be made today.
 When the news of the finding of the whale was cabled back to Washington, General Greedy, who constructed the Alaska cable, wired to have the whale duly staked and recorded in his name.
 Washington, January 24.-lBy Mar oni.(-General Greedy left with an oil suit for Alaska today. He will sink shaft and crosscut his whale in quest of bone, oil and ambergris. If his present plans do not miscarry he will bring the skeleton back with him for the Smithsonian Institute.
 Skagway, Jan. 24. A bad odor has been waited hither on the breeze from the westward for the past several days. As very few of Brady's Indians are camped on the beach. and as there are no tanyards in the vicinity, the people here are at sea as to the source of the odor.-Whitehorse Star.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-08

When tired, go home. When you want consolation, go home. When you want to show others you have re- formed, go home and let your family get acquainted with the fact. When you want to show yourself at the very best, go home and do the act there. When you feel like being extra liberal, go home and practice on your wife and children first. When you want to shine with more brilliancy than usual, go home and light the whole household. Home is the best place of all, if we would but make it so. Life's great opportunities are never labeled.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-08

Nick Burley has lost another home championship belt and is in jail at Fairbanks for licking bis wife. When the court acts as referee in the Burley family rows, Nick usually loses the decision though he may win the fight.
Douglas Island news., 1905-02-08
CARLO.

A prospector's rawlings over the body of O dog he was compelled to kill for food
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

D
eight fingers the whole number OF
times that heard animals raise their
voices to communicate with each other.
You can chase bison, elephants and deer
50 all day without hearing a single vocal
utterance. They know through their
long experience the value of silence.
The night after | shot my second elephant
an exception The herd had been divided by
onslaught. Part of it had gone north, part of it
SOUTH and our camp for the night beside the dead
t11sker) Law directly between the two About bed
time the elephants began signaling to each other
by trumpeting, and what they sounded was The
Assembly" They called and answered repeatedly;
and finally it became clear to my native followers
that the two herds were advancing to unite and
were likely to meet in vicinity. That par
ticular trunpet-call was different from any other
that | ever have heard. 1t a regular " Hello"
signa-call entirely different from the 'Talloo-e"
blast which once came from feeding herd and
guided me to 1T.
But it is only on rare occasions that elephants
communicate with each other by sound | once
knew a general alarm to be communicated through
out large herd by silent signals and a retreat
ganized and carried out in absolute silence. The
herd contained about thirty elephants, and they
scattered over quite area OF bruShy hilltop,
feeding; but they maneuvered so we'll that in getting
together and making off they made sound that
could be heard even fifty feet away Their danger
signals to each other must have been made with
their trunks and their ears: but none of
them because all the animals were concealed from
nv view except when the two scouts of the herd
were hunting for
In captivity an elephant trumpets in protest,
or through fear through rage; but | am obliged
to confess that as vet positively distinguish
one from the other.
1t is natural that we should look closely to the
apes and monkeys for language, both by voice and
sign In 1901 there was a flood of talk 'the
speech of MONKEYS and it was not until about
1904 that the torrent stopped. At first the knowl-
edge that monkeys can and do communicate Ito
limited extent by vocal sounds hailed
discovery; but unfortunately for science nothing
has been proved beyond the long known fact
that prinates of a given species understand the
meaning of the few sounds and cries to which their
kind give utteranCe.,
Thus far l never have succeeded in teaching
chimpanzee or Orang-utan to say even as much as
''Oh" or All Nothing seems to be farther from
the mind of an orang than the idea of vocal utter
ance as a useful medium. His speech" consists
of three things In coaxing he utters nasal whine,
and when in a rage he either screams roarS. That
is absolutely all.
The chimpanzee does little more; but at the best
its vocal accomplishments are few and seldom dis
PLAYED For two years | have been trying to pro-
woke a vigorous specimen in the Geological Park to
laughter by vocal sound. SOkO, a black-faced
chimpanzee is active and goOd-natured, and also
'ticklish under the arms She is fond of lark, and
loves to be played with. Fifty times at least have
ticked her her sides to provoke genuine laughter
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

mediately and vociferous1y.
Often when she has been busy with her physical
culture exercises and Delsartean movements on
the horizontal bars trapeze in the top of her big
cage have tested her by quietly joining the crowd
of visitors in the center of the room before her
cage and saying to her: "Polly! Wahl Wah
Wahl'
Nearly every time she stops short, gives instant
attention and ioyously responds 'Wahl Wah!
Wahl" repeating the cry a dozen times while she
Chambers down to the lower front bars to reach me
with her hands. When particularly excited she
cries "Who-oo! Who-oo Uh0-oo!" with great
clearness and vehemence the two syllables pitched
Just four tones apart. This cry is uttered
joyous greeting, and also at feeding time, in
pectation of food; but simple the task seems to
be, really do not know how to translate its
ing into English. In one case it appears to mean
:" How do you dor" and in the other it seems to
stand for Hurry up!''
Polly screams when angry or grieved, just like
a naughty child; and her face the extreme
of screaming child expression She whines also
when coaXing, when only slightly grieved. With
these four manifestations her vocal powers stop
short. Many times l have opened her mouth
widely with my fingers and tried to surprise her into
saving 'Ah' but with no result 1t seems i'm
possible to stamp the vocalsound idea upon the
mind of an Orang-utan chimpanzee Polly
utters two distinct and clearly cut syllabes and it
seems reasonably certain that her vocal organs could
do more if called upon.
he cries OF the monkeys, baDOOnS and e1li1TS are
practically nothing than squeaks shrieks or
roars The balloons Several species, at least) bark
or roar most eXplosively, using the syllable Wah!''
1t is only by the most liberal Interpretation of terms
that such cries can be called language. The
jority express only two emotions dissatisfaction
and expectation Every primate calls for help in
the way that human beings do, by shrill
screaming but of them cries "Oh"
or All"
The only members of the monkey tribe that ever
spoke in their native forests the big black
1angurS of the Animallai Hills in Southern India.
They used to glare down at u.s. and horribly
every day Had we been big Pythons instead of
they could not have said COnfOund you!"
any plainly vehemently than they
did.
1t is true that in those museum making days our
motto AIS fish that cometh to net y; and we
killed monkeys for their skins and skeletons the
same as other animals My black-skinned Mulcer
hunters said that the bandarog hated me because
of my white skin; but fanCied that pure fancy.
At all events, stalked silently through those
forests, half dozen times day would hear an
awful explosion overhead startling to who were
stil1-hunting big game and from the middle branch
of the tree-tOps angry and snarng black faces would
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

IN the jungle and the wilder
ness one hears really little
of vocal wild-ani1nal Ian
guage- Through countless
generations the nOiSiest ami
mails have been sought out
and killed by their enemies,
and only the more silent
species have survived. Yet
all the higher animals, as we
call the higher vertebrates,
have the ability to exchange
thoughts and convey ideas
and that IS language.
At the threshold of this
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

but while she laughs under
her breath and all over her
face until she gasps for
breath, she never yet has re-
warded my efforts with even
one vocal syllable.
Our Polly is the most
affectionate and denonstra-
tive chimpanzee that l have
ever seen, and she has the
greatest vocal powers She
knows me well, and when |
greet her in her own language
she usually answers me i'm
mediately and vociferous1y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

The storm remains central of the Washing
tof, coast and has caused rain from San Diego
northward. High southerly winds are reported
on the Golden Gate and from the washington
coast Southeast storm warnings are dispisyeu
The rain has been heavy in the upper sacra-
mento valley and the rivers are rising repluy
I'm, AIarusNilln nnrihMard
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Forecast

California. north of Tehactapi Cloudy Mon
dav with showers; brisk southerly wind.
California. south or Tehachapi-fartly CLOUDY
Monday: light west wind.
brisk southerly wind. -.
daN. nnhI Mosi WIND.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
City Lots and Lands

LARGE, GENEROUS LOTS,
5OAlSO FEET TO A 15-FOOT ALLEY.
LOTS S275 AND UP.
SNAIL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE
PURE ARTEsIAN WATER PIPED TO
EACH LOT.
STREETS GRADED. CEMENT SIDE
WALKS. SOIL, FINE SANDY LOAN.
Young WALNUT AND APPLE TREES
GROWING ON THE LAND.
ONE MILE AND A QUARTER FROM
THE CITY LIMITS.
FOUR BLOCKS FROM THE NEW
AMUSEMENT PARK KNOWN AS THE
SEAL GARDENS.
FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM SIXTH
AND MAIN BY TIE LONG BEACH
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
GET OFF AT NADEAU STATION,
WHERE MR.. GUITON OR MIR. BALD
WIN, sALESMEN FOR THE TRACT.
WILL MEET YOU AND SHOW YOU THE
LOTS.
GUSTAV s. SMITH, SOLE AGENT.
MEMBER Los ANGELES REALTY
BOARD.
1870 II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
MAIN 2712. HOME 1883.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
FOR SALE
Houses
THE NoBLEsr ROMAN OF THEM ALL.

THE NoBLEsT ROMAN OF THEM ALL.
OF all the aristocratic streets, avenues,
etc, Elden avenue stands dlstinctiveiy
apart. why9 Frankly, because I have
ns prettiest and most elegant home to
and Injuries you want in home, 1905
improvements. large lawn etc, then re-
member $1,000 Is ali ~ you
SEE DEAN ABOUT 1T.
zoe Laughlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
DIED

covAN-At his residence s2i West Tenth
street. January %, 1905. y. w. c. Cowan,
a native OF Pennsylvania, aged 76 years
Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
w amt AID
Premiums s

The most liberal oner ever made by any
newspaper to advertisers In the Want Al
Department IL presented to Herald patrons
With every cash Want Ad" for The sun
at the rate Of i cent a word. The Herald
will give free Of charge a handsome clothii
bound book. These books are standard
works. and there are over 900 titles to seleo'
from
Take your Sunday want ads to tho near
/ est drug store--you will find II in the list
handsomely bound bo book, nctlon or poems
convenience and select your book which
iiEINzEMIxNS''ss PHARMACY. ninth and
MeEAiN 8 LELAND DRUG Co. Temple
a. y. MaERz, Adams and Central
e =. N.nS vAN HORN, gds z. First. First
NINA Q. EDNusTON, Vermont and Jsher-
A. =. suDELER, s7s7 wesley Ave.
9. II. LEWIS, Third and Main.
MESTLAEE PHARMACY, 2tOO w. Seventh
HARPER & MeEIREE, Washington and
z; G.. ,ANsLEY. 1901 w. seventh; ..., IA
LEWIS DRUG CO., seventh and Central.
~: Y: AkEY, Vernon and Central.
STAR PHARMACY, Sixteenth and Star.
w W., 5; CHERLNGToN, PIco and Union & Ave
II; =. PARK, Bush and Washington.
NANCE's DRUG STORE, Washington and
THE LION DRUG STORE, 18th and Ten
nessee.
Chicago PHARMACY, Central and 18th.
II. g. yOECKULL, Eighth and Central
highland B PARK PHARMACY O'Vo
PE0PLE's PHXRMACY, 5ss Temple.
q. kAEUFFER, 211 Also.
BECKwITH DRUG STORE, 145s San
II. KALLIWoDA, 1000 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTs DRUG STORE, 1859 e.
+. j. KRUELL, 2GO1 San Pedro.
EAST T.. A. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
N. n. MILLER, 2131 Downey Ave.
VANCE'S DRUG STORE, 18th and Figueroa.
PARRISH & BAILEY, Sth and Olive.
TUNNEL PHARMACY, Third and Eigueroa.
SENTOUS PHARMACY, Sentous and 11th.
MILTON DRUG Co., Washington and san
RED CROSS DRUG STORE, 1929 S. Main.
EDWARD g. BINZ, 25O0 $. Main.
A. n. GIRARD CANDY STORE, 23OO San
Pedro.
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 5th and Towne.
III. II. HOWARD, 1881 w. PicO.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9th and Figueroa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY g. BARTLETT, eth and Wall.
j. w. CALDER, 7f6 San Pedro.
FIGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY, 9O5 e. 5th.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Ver-
mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
FOR SALE
-l---l
Houses

FOR sALE-se75O, NEW, MODERN. SIX.
room house, 500 East Twenty-hfth street
ncar Maple avenue; reasonable terms
key next door; YOU will not find anything
better for tho money. u. w. pOfNDEN-
TER, 100 Wilcox Building.
GO TO W. CURNs FOR BARGAINS IN
real estate, with Ben White, sOs BRYSON
BLOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
THE WEATHER
Ins ANnEI-Es /

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %.
Time. Bar III. IRHT wa. Vel i weather
I :. s m. M. sSls e. IS ~ ! Clear Clear
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Business Property,

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS, LOCATED JUST
NORTH OF FIFTH STREET, ON THE
EAST SIDE OF MAIN. A GRAND PIECE
OF PROPERTY, BRINGING IN A sPLEN-
DID REVENUE, SITUATED WHERE
THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN REM
TAILS AND VALUES is COMING. AN
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN INVESTMENT,
WHICH ALWAYS MAKES THE BEST
SPECULATION. THE ONLY PIECE
LEFT IN THIS VICINITY AT FORMER
PRICES. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN
RESELL THIS PROPERTY BEFORE
THE WINTER is OVER FOR A PROFIT
OF AT LEAST $4,000. WE WILL STAKE
OUR REPUTATION ON THIS PROP
ERTY. IF INTERESTED IN PUR-
CHASE OF THIS KIND. PLEASE CALL
AT OUR OFFICE FOR FULL PARTIoU-
LARS.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTHER
GOOD INVESTMENTS ON BROADWAY,
SPRING AND MAIN STREETS THAT
WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST INvEsTI-
CATION.
ALSO CAN OFFER MANY SMALLER
PROPERTIES. RANGING FROM $4,000
TO $4,000. PAYING GOOD RATES OF
INTEREST. AND WHICH CAN BE
TURNED AT A PROFIT IN A SHORT
TIME.
II. A. ROWAN \ CO..
200 II. W. HELLMAN BUILDING.
A TnpNEr nN CENrR Al, AVE NEAR 7TH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

r. N. I.AMBERTH & CO..
' GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
SUITE H4, BRALY BLDG.
LET US BUILD YOUR HOME.
WHAT WE PUT IN OUR HOUSES:
First-class workmanship and plumbing,
beautiful china closets in the new colonial
style, columned arches, sliding doors. pol
shed floors handsome nantel and everything
that goes to make n modern home.
Call and our plans-we have over one
hundred drawings to select from, and It is no
trouble 30 sketch you out others to suit your
own ideas.
r. N LAMBERTH & CO.,
SUITE 414. BRALY BLDG.
Phones: Home 2629; Main 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
FOR SALE
PALo ALTO BUNGALOW.
NEW STYLE IN BUNGALOWS.

If you have admired the style bungalow
that has been most popular in Los Angeles
mere is one which you will like better than
any you have yet seen. 1t introduces a new
style for bungalows in Los Angeles 1t is
the Palo Alto style, built around a court ac-
cording to the old Spanish style of architect
ure' so arranged that every one of the six
rooms opens upon the court. A place for a
beautiful garden summer and winter. Out
side walls are all paneled, ceilings are
beamed and paneled. The living room i6x
"a feet, has an old-fashioned fireplace din
ing room Is paneled and beamed and has
built-in buffet, unique in style. Weathered
oak finish in living room. dining room and
hall. Large kitchen, nice big screen porch
with two laundry trays Pushbutton in floor,
fireplace In one Of the bedrooms. This bum
galow is in the Westlake district on high
ground, commanding a splendid view of all
the country around. A quick sale of this
property is very much desired by the owner
He has made price that should make a
ready sale.
Member L. A. Realty Board
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 Iaughlln Bldg. 3l5 S. Broadway.
MAN zo5' Home Ex 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, 66.
Minimum temperature, is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
HeIp-Female

WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN THE BAR
Der trade; no charges for first six; will
open finest lady shop in city: positions
given our graduates. Call OF write, MO-
LER'S BARBER COLLEGE. 115 z. Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

NEW sEvEN-RoOM COTTAGE.
SSS0o-S5O0 cash. $25 and interest
monthly; beautiful cottage home in a
restricted residence section, southwest,
near West Adams street; lot 5Ox14S, with
2O-foot alley; the house has an especially
pleasing exterior and we'll arranged in
terior, with seven large rooms; veranda
noor and steps OF cement; the parlor, Ii
brary and dining room can be thrown to-
gether when desired the dining room has
large and expensive buffet and a recessed
CRATE and mantel; there are three large
bedrooms big bathroom, linen closet, CON
Nenient kitchen, back hall. with clothes
press eight feet wide; laundry room with
two stationary tubs; full supply Of large
BARRY BROS,
32S-320 Bradbury Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
AIRY RIOS,
S2S-320 bradbury Building.
L. A. r.. b.
NEW COTTAGES.
NEW COTTAGES.

FOR SALE
NEW COTTAGES.
NEW COTTAGES.
Why In the world do you hesitate 10
buy those new, modern and complete cot
tages on Thirtieth street, just east OF
Maple ayenue2
One six-room, two Ave room unsold; bet
ter not delay, or all VIII be sold; best Of
terms.
The price and terms are very low. The
location is good. We want 10 close them
out and no reasonable OFFER will be refused
Come 70 our offica and deal directly
with the owners. Will show these fye
and sx-room cottages with pleasure
BOWEN A. CHAiBERLIN,
(L. A. r. B.) 44O Douglas BuiIdinR.