davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.
AiX.les- Bains.

Tho mos, celebrated thermal station: Property
and watss for iii illness OF rheumatic ORIGIN gout
rheumatism. dsrmatosis. muscular atrophy, con :
seQuenoes Of wounds, etc. Shower baths and mas
The other springs Of All les -Balns are HariioI
Yer afieotens Of throat and lun9sl. 81: simon ior
drinking and treatment water, The season be
gins on April ist, 70 close at the end Of October
Train Dc luxe from Paris. Free information IL
givep 10 Enslish on application TO the Mayor OF
Ak les -Bains. Savoie, France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
PUBLICATIONS.
FIGHT FATAL no WOMAN.
She Vas emily . Spectator. hut Excitem ent
Caused Heart Failure.

PATERSON, N. j.. July 4,-Looking at
two brothers in fiat hght last night proved
ia be too much for Mrs. Ellen Swords Of
eel East Eighteenth street. She fell in
the street not far from the contestants,
in what was supposed to be faint. Restora-
tiyes failed to revive her. and she was car
Red to her home. where she died before
physicians arrived. Heart failure was the
cause OF death.
The fight was between Michael and John
Ritohie, on the latter's front stoop at 9to
East Eighteenth street. Both men are in
the contracting business, and the trouble
between them Ia Of long standing The
fight drew a crowd. Mrs. Swords among
them. BY the time the police arrived
the two brothers had ceased pummeling
each other and no arrests were made.
Mrs. Swords leaves a husband and Ave
children. She was married sixteen years
ago, and had never been III day.
The sun., 1905-09-03

the sale Of No. sl2 East Fofty seventh street
for the Metropolis Securities Company.
The Hotel Calumet, $40 West Fifty-seventh
be under the management Of William F.
Bang yhS for many many years, years has ,' managed
location OF the Calumet is a fashionable one
and within q few minut tes walk Of the main
entrance to Central Park. The house Is
Is new Incorporated in its construction and
equipment.
The Hotel trying, fronting on .Gramercy
ment hotel Of modern nreproof construction.
Its suites consist OF parlor, bed room and bath
extends from Nineteenth to Twentieth street
The neighborhood Of Gramercy Park Ia quiet
and aristocradc. Some OF the best families
The Manhattan Building Bureau plans in
cluded a six story, fat to cost ses 600 and a
plans comprised three two story dwellings
to cost 9ll.500.
The sun., 1905-09-03
Receiver for Mac Levy Compa

United States Commissioner Morle in
Brooklyn has issued an order directing
Mac Levy and others, representing the firm
Of the Mac Levy company, to show cause
on Thursday why they should not be ad-
Judged bankrupts. The Remington Type
writing Company, Recreation Magdsine
and the Red Book Company applied ten
days ago to have the company adjudged
bankrupt on the ground Of an assignment
on Aug, 10 to Henshel Levy. Judge Holt
Of the United States Court yesterday ap-
pointed Isaac N. Sievwright receiver Of the
Mac Levy company.
The sun., 1905-09-03
Miscellaneous.

The Mcvlckar. Galllard Realty Company y
H0ster Colu mbus Associated Breweries Com
pany tt b, Wolf, former proprietor Of the
APO Broadway w. After extensive alterations 1
the building will be occupied as first class
cafe and restaurant.
Samuel Kadn Is the buyer OF the two six
story tenements at the southeast corner OF
Second avenue and 18th street. sold recently
by Green field 4 Maskin.
Richard Dickson was the broker in the sale
OF the southwest corner of Third avenue
and lG5th street for Adolphine Tbode. re-
corded yesterday.
Robinson Cruikshank we're brokers in
The sun., 1905-09-03
Oilt.edr. Iuvestmeint Opportsuity.

To any seeking high Rrade investMenso a. nH1 nn
worth Of 1913 Cumulative Preferred stock In sscoo 600
lots and upwards at par 800 90 per share v Com N.
doing a large and growing business The mrs, n
seven months of the year showed after paying @ sne
semi annual dividend OF So on the Preferred S1ocK
net earnings of 2sss on the Common STOCK Inie
makes the Preferred stock Gns Eage nvdsi nvS !.
open 10 a thorough Investigation. Extra capita
is desired to further increase tho business an
GILT EDGE. box lOa Sun once,
The sun., 1905-09-03
Private Sales.

TWENTIETH STREET Richard V Harnett
4 Co. have sold for Henry Alden to client
No. 80 West Twentieth street, four story
The sun., 1905-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS your In.
come; earn SIS to $50 weekly; become
properly qualified chauffeur; plenty Of
actual road work on Mercedes, Peerless,
-four cylinder) and Hautier (single and
double) cars; certificate and license guar
anteed; day and evening lessons; We help
you to positions; now the best time.
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS OF AMERICA,
742 7th av. First, largest. best; our
references are our graduates and their
present employers.
WANTED-Salesman for the city
and vicinity to sell the most popular
line OF post cards to the trade.
Splendid opportunity for ambitious,
enterprising young man. Address,
giving age, experience. references
and salary expected. NO applica-
tion considered unless full particulars
stated in letter, which will be kept
confidential. l., box 100, Sun Up
town office, 1893 Broadway.
nON r grind your life away--become a dem
- onstrator and earn Is to 80 day, Men or
slty, sells like magic. No competition. Our
factory working overtime. Act TO day. Colonial
Supply Co.. 10 State street. Wellsvllle. N. Y.
coMPoSIToRs wANTED-sis.5o per week:
catalogue, Job and stone men non union: for
permanent positions In largest Job printing ONCE In
the United States: strike on: splendid opportunity
references and looking for steady positions wanted
Write or call. r. r. DoNNELLEY 4 SONS CO..
Chicago.
OQMpOSIToRS and lInotypa opcratorn wanted
The sun., 1905-09-03

COMPOSITIONS and linotype operators wanted
mon -uni0n); SOBER competent mon with references
guaranteed steady position. Call room 1904. $50
Broadway.
The sun., 1905-09-03

STOCK COMPANIES incorporated; II you h.'
stocks or bonds for sale, ofier them through Me.
invcatov. GEORGE N. kELLO00. BroEe!'
Ellloott Square. Buffalo. 80
The sun., 1905-09-03

TO INvESToRS-I have proposition thst
win interest YOU Pront can 6s mage Nn,G On ace
No. ii Broadway. Scranton Pa" once. DINO
Bank Building.
The sun., 1905-09-03

THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY-Charters cheap for
mining milling, manufacturing. railroads OF any
other Industrial pursuit: laws. blanks free PHILIP
The sun., 1905-09-03

CIGAR SALESMAN wanted In your locality for
city and country trade 500 per month and exp
experience UNNECESSARY; Enclose stamp for par
The sun., 1905-09-03
CO

OLD RELIABLE BUSINESS BRUKEHS AND
PROMOTERS. Capital and partners FURNISHED
extend business: stocks, bonds sold: money iol
legitimate purposes We incorporate companies
given prompt attention. Telephone. No. 9%
The sun., 1905-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
R0CKAWAY BEACH

THE ONLY ALI~wATER ROUTE.
Time table for Sunday and Labor Day.
steamers Rosedae. John sylvester and Hichmeno 81,
,oswe Vest i29th ST., $50 1890 a. 81. West 2lst St,
iooo 1iSo A. NJ and 200 Pm, Battery 10 So II 80
4. NJ and 7:s0 p. NJ Leays R1cEaWay' J% WAY H"o Me-
The sun., 1905-09-03

STRONG YOUNG MAN, good driver. wants work
at anything: not afraid OF long hours. c. SCHAE-
FER, 20 lnwood av., city,
The sun., 1905-09-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

~rcrSo>ooo~~~o~~~s~>~~~~
SWEDISH HELP at MISS LARSON'S Employ
ment Once. IS West oath ST. Tel. S0h Madison
Square.
The sun., 1905-09-03

AN ADVERTISEMENT costing Is Ayc times
made me prott Sl9i; no merchandise OF capita;
YOU can do same. Particulars free. " INFORAA-
1ION. Ronestecls 8. ID,
The sun., 1905-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CLERK. in once Of large nufacturlng con
cern: one with knowledge OF bookkeeping pre-
ferred: one half hour out In New Jersey; com
mutation 81 per month: salary Sl2 per week. Give
age, experience and references. PERMANENCY
box l07 Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE-Proeperous village grocery busi-
ness established Is years: capital required. aDou.
IL On. stock at Inventory; two horses and wagons
rood trade: rare chance: no agents: owner. ~
L. PALMER, Mamaroneck. N. Y.
The sun., 1905-09-03

YOUNG MAN, nfteen years In editorial work.
rood liter ary style indefatlgable worker seeks
b,sin ess conn ectIon newspaper, trade Journal or
magazine; competent to take full charge. H.. box
100 Sun once.
The sun., 1905-09-03

HORSESHOER. fireman. wanted: steady Job
for the right man. 800 Springfield av.. Newark,
N. J.
The sun., 1905-09-03

SILHOUETTE, LIttle SIlver, N. j.
WHO requires the services OF young. hustline I.
educated man for special representative IN Europe
next six monthst DALTON. ~ W. 4Nh ot.
The sun., 1905-09-03

WHY 70 70 a boarding house when you can en-
10Y the Comfort Of wen ordered hotel At exceed.
'heY, Y,o"ms om '0'''''''' Si.oo per day 4 upward
Rooms and Board .oo Pr T.SIs Msed tio,sp upward
NH0TFi BRiSTOL. l22 West 4oth st.
Telephone. 4o1O-SSth.
The sun., 1905-09-03

5000 ADDITIONAL capital required By laV.
contracting and supply company doing Sl?S.oa
TO $4,000 business annually; capital to Increase
MCDONALD .WIGGINS co, 2s7 broadway.
The sun., 1905-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SIIUAIIONS WNNHTIHI NHNtIk1s
MACHINIST, all round, ycars' experience In
Central America, wants position In those countries.
Address A. X, box l0l Sun once,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

and the hard floor will be extended
the full length of the hall. In the
northwest corner ladies' dressing
room will be put in and in the
northeast corner will be a gents
check and smoking room The
ceiling and walls will be repapered
and painted, and the doors at the
head of the stairway Will be hung
so as to swing both wavs. The or
chestra Will hereafter be stationed
at the north end of the east balcony,
which is about the center of the
hall. The hall Will now have a
dancing space of about 5Oxl0O feet.
The improvements will be greatly
appreciated by the patrons of the
hall, as 1t does away with the mar
row hallway, that was nearly always
filled with fellows smoking, which
made it disagreeable for those enter
ing or leaving the ball room. The
additional space for dancing makes
the hall one of the largest in south
ern idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
The Legislature.

The Legislature seems to have
pulled itself together this week and
gotten down to work. Both branch
es have disposed of number of
measures, and several new and i'm
portant bills have been introduced.
The administration depository bill
has gone to the governor for his
signature. This Is the most inn
portant bill that has SO far passed
both houses. The house committee
on fish and game has introduced
measure embracing liberal amend.
ments to the game law. The bill
extends the open season for fishing
With hook and line to the entire
year, with limit of 90 pounds for
a days catch.
The following open seasons for
hunting are established: Sage hens.
from July to September l; quail,
from November / to December |;
ducks, from September | to Febru
ary /; partridge, pheasant, grouse,
prairie chickens or fool hens, from
September l to November /; geese
or swan, from September to Feb
ruary l, The others remain as now
fixed.
A joint resolution has passed the
senate providing for an amendment
to the constitution which will per-
NIT sheriffs and assessors to succeed
themselves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
It Won't be Long.

The dynamo for the power plant
arrived from the east last Saturday.
1t was loaded onto sleds and taken
to Georgetown Monday. Work on
the plant is progressing as rapidly
as possible, but no definite time can
now be given when the power will
be ready to turn on. Work on the
fiume is now being delayed on ac
count of the lack of bands. These
are expected in every day and as
soon as they arrive 1t will only re-
.quire few days to complete the
fiume. In the meantime the dynamo
will be set, and other work COM
pleted, SO it won't be long a er the
bands arrive until the company will
be able to supply us with light from
their Georgetown plant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Program for Teachers Meeting.

Following is the program for the
teachers meeting to be held at the
lower school building in Montpelier
on Saturday, Feb. Il.
Music-Allen Douglas, Lawrence
Malone and Kittie Brennan.
Paper-Geography in the lower
grades, by Mrs. w. G. Blaine, to
be followed by discussion.
Questions-White's Art of Teach
ing by Miss Hughes.
Song--Marguerite Whitman.
Noon recess.
Song-Florence Underwood.
Paper--Geograpby in the upper
grades, by Mrs. Geo. Fisher, to be
followed by discussion.
Song-Arline Rose.
James Psychology, Chapter p
Blanche II. Lo,elace.
Music--Kittie Brennan.
In the evening at the Presbyterian
church President Linford of the B.
Y. University of Logan. will lecture
upon the subject of Bacteriology.
There will be several musical
numbers, including a vocal solo by
Florence Underwood.
The sessions beg in at 1890 a. M,
2 and 1880 p. m, and every one is
cordially invited to all of them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Bankers Association.

A large number of Idaho state
bankers met at Boise the first of the
week and organized the Idaho
Bankers Association with the fol-
lowing officers: 3. +. O'Neil, Wal.
lace, president; A. B. Moss, Pay
cite, vice president; A. X. Steunen-
berg, Caldwell, secretary; M. B.
Gwinn, Boise, treasurer. The bank
ers all expressed themselves as
favoring the passing of fair. just
and equitable law which will protect
bankers and depositors alike and
maintain the present high standard
of the Idaho institutions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Should Build the Bridge.

The county commissioners will
meet in special session next MONDAY
to consider the proposition of con-
structing bridge across Bear river
below Bennington and near the
Pescadero siding. A large number
OF the citizens of Bennington pro-
cinct have petitioned for the build.
ing of a bridge and have signified \
Willingness to donate labor and
money towards its constructions =
sufficient amounts SO that tha Il
to the county will not exceed = =
The construction of the
would fill "a long felt wan
is really public necessity, and 81
the county now has something lire
$4,000 in the road and bridge fund
there seems to be no reasonable ex.
cuse for the commissioners to raf,so
to grant the prayer of the ne,;.
tion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

the big water case are easily APP
preclated.
After spending three weeks in the
taking of testimony, court adjourned
last Saturday until Feb. Is, when it
will reconyene at st. Anthony when
a week will be spent there, another
at Idaho Falls and q third week at
Blackfoot. While there are about
1900 parties to the action, there are
probably three times that number
of water users directly interested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

following resolution was offered:
s'Resolved, That it be the sense
of this meeting of citizens of Rex
burg that the authorities of the CITY
shall take all due legal steps to bond
the city of Rexburg for a water
works system and fire fighting APP
paratus.
The chairman called for a rising
vote and the Rexburg Journal saws
that SO anxious were those at the
meeting to vote for the resolution
that they jumped to their feet as If
they had been stampeded.
Bexburg is much smaller place
than Montpelier, but that it is made
of wide awake and progressive citi-
zens is evidenced by their action ON
the water works question. They
realize that the only way to do 4
thing is to get at it and do II. and
not set around on dry goods boxes
and talk about it from one season
TO another.
Now if the citizens OF Montpelier
would only get move on 'ein we.
too, could have water works. Let's
do something and do it right away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
LET'S FOLLOW SUIT.
Rexburg Has Set a Good Example
for Montpelier to Follow on
Water Works Question.

Realizing that "the absolute ne
cessity for Rexburg's growth and
development" depends upon sys-
tenn of water works, the citizens Of
that progressive burg have taken
the initial steps towards securing
the same. A meeting to discuss the
proposition was called by the mayor
and it was attended by every busi-
ness man and representative citizen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Remodeling the Hall.

Carpenters are at work remodel
ing the Oakley ball. The partition
in the north end has been removed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
BIGGEST ON RECORD.
The Fremont County Water Suit is
the Most Important One In
the History Of Litigation

which is now occupying the atten-
tion of Judge Stevens, a dozen or
more attorneys and some 1900
farmers, is the most important and
far reaching irrigation case IN the
history of litigation. The action
involves every water right on the
Snake river, above American Falls.
The title Of the case is the Rexburg
Irrigation company ct al VS.. The
Teton Irrigation company ct al. 1t
began with dispute over the waters
of the Teton, a branch of the Snake.
and gradually spread until it now
includes the Snake and all of it's
tributaries above American Falls.
The case presents many points
which have never before been raise d
in water litigation.
For instance the famous Egin
bench. near st. Anthony, which en-
braces about so square miles of
magnificent agricultural land, pre-
sents unique problem. On this
tract Of land the'rules which usually
apply to irrigation elsewhere will
not answer. The formation of the
land is such that the bench might
be likened to huge basin yith
holes along the sides near the bot
tom. 1t is necessary to keep the
basin filled and leaking all the time
in order to raise crops on the land
The water used for lrrigating the
bench, it is claimed, finds its way
back into the stream and the bench
itself might be compared to reser-
voir. The farmers on the bench
begin to water their lands in Febru-
ary. The water filters through the
peculiar soil and If the supply of
water is not maintained the lands
soon dry out and crop failures re-
suit.
On the Teton river another condi-
tion is encountered. Before irriga-
tion was commenced in the Teton
basin the river was so low in sum-
mer that a man could ford it with
out getting his feet wet. Now it is
deep enough TO swim horse at this
time of year under favorable condi-
t1ons. 1t IS claimed that If the
water from this stream is taken out
at flood time and allowed to soak III
to the lands and find it's way back
into the stream, the supply will be
conserved for other lands further
down the main river Thus it will
be seen that no hard and fast rule
for the distribution of water can be
applied in the case OF the Teton
basin or the Egin bench. Under
such conditions the intricacles of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

After several speecl
in which the prob
water system was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

- acres, with excellent improvements. near
WashinstSn, four minutes from steam OF electric
truck farm; variety Of wood and plenty Of water.
Price to quick purchaser, only 5000.
100 acres on the Marlboro turnpike, about 3
miles from Washington; beautiful grove Of oaks;
excellent pasturing land; admirable situation.
The wood alone II worth the money asked; will
be sold at . sacrihce. Apply EDWARD P.
SCHWARTZ ga ct. NV, Warrington, DC;
phone Main 27O2. mh21 ct ines
FOR SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND, NEARLY
all cleared. with dwelling house In good condi.
ton: larss stable. corn house, chicken house.
wood house and other small outbuildines; sit.
uated about three miles from the District line in
Maryland; has nifty young peach trees. some
peach and apple trees. This n q nice little
truck farm, and can b purchased fos q ESQ.
Tue house and stable cost GIG yeam - zoo.
I eGHW1R1x M1xsE =. nl1I- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FARMS.

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.76 ACRES ABOUT 2
miles from Rockville and y miles from DerwoOd
station 66 acres well cultivated, 10 acres wood
land; spring and branch house 2-story and Gel
rooms porches, stone foundation; price only
$500; less than SIS per acre; terms easy. Let
submit an offer.
1t VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1907 ST. NV
FOR sALE-24h ACRES. NEAR MANASSAS. VA,
with excellent improvements buildings alone
worth over $1,000; all under cultivation;
mile northwest Of Manassas, fronting the Center
vile pike and the celebrated POrtner farm; ex-
cellent grass land, good spring and well. The
place lies high; full view mountains and rail.
road; Of the most beautiful places within
forty miles Of Washington. Dwelling consists Of
ten rooms; concerted cellar, and heated with fur
be purchased at the low figure of $3,5OO BE
QUICK OR YOU WILL LOSE A GREAT BAR
GAIN. Apply EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, No.
624 ST. NV. mh21 st ines
FOR sALE-sh ACRES, WITHIN FIVE OR TEN
minutes walk Of railroad station, about three
miles from District line; improved by 7-room
house; porches on three sides; dwelling as good
Lew; variety Of fruit; ideal situation, and a
perfect suburban home; good water. including a
A bargain II sold at once: Price only $500.
mh21 -6t-incS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

JST. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1889 18th. Tor. b.. 40. G
1905 y. Tor, b. 40. ~
l4Is Howard av.10. b4O. 80
341s 18th, Or. b. e.. $3.50
1928 Ore av, Or, D....3J 80
1888 10th NV. Z. b, CORR so
622 Morton pl. Or. h. 20. 80
1855 California, 6r. b. .16. 20
1881 Marion, Or. .15.50
) Davis ct. ar. 300
APARTMENTS.
i2J 18th. 3 floors. Al 90
1l3 18th ne. nice Ar K
h fat. new. .l4.sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED.


FOR RENT
NV 202e 2sr. Oh SIS 90 NV. 1903 Cation; Al @
NV 1871 II. Tor. b. .4C.50 NV .1141 3d. 3r. o. so
NV. zoos .. 7r. b. .25.5 NW.2116 N. Ar. 800
NV, 1876 9th, Or. Is. 90 NE .317 G. Or. b. Il 30
NV 400 Ofhall 2f)irl5OO NE, 622 l., 6r 1b. 20. 80
NV. 400 Othal 81 Iris 00 Me- lilo Sth Or. b. 40
Nw.1275 25th 7r.. 20 OO SW 3O9 NJ, Ar. 80
NV. 1921 Prospect av, SW ga Md av. Or. 80
6r.............. 1890 Sc 18 f, Or, b. rs. &C
NW.1531 26th Ar. .7.5o Sc 40 Cap. 6r. 10 80
EW,419 10Th 6r h. 4 90 ST. 1915 LIST. 3r. 90
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Gunton building Offices. GIL 18th. room 8. -. 100
Central building offices. Gil It'll. room 8. 500
468 La av. Offices.
Cail at Office for information regarding alley
pr perties. stables. ETC.. I have for rent.
Fer further Inf rmati0n apply ut Office.
mt17-t ]. W. PfLLING, OF NV.
FOR RENT BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
2210 1st st. NV, rooms, Anil ......... $40. 80
$40 9th st. s.w.. IA rooms BATH etc. .. $3S. 50
65l I'd st. n.e rooms. ANIL. ........ $50. 50
1852 New Jersey ave. NV. hat, LIST floor. $25.O 90
Clio 18th st. me-. rooms. ANIL. $3.50
343l BrghtwoOd ave-, fat, LIST floor I'll. 80
3433 Brightwood ave-, fat, I'd floor SIT. so
1883 D st. s.w., rooms. water. .........$ SIS. 30
Sd and SITS. NV, I'd hOOr water, etc. SIS. 30
223 I'd st. s.w., fat LIST floor. ......... .$1b. 90
1923 23d st. NV, S-roOm frame. ....... $12. 30
$50 10Th st. NV, 4 rooms. .............. so
mhS-tf14