davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN BRAIN
Continued from First Pase)

Hitler and his brother Charles. Coroner
Pond said after the inquest that he would
make no formal statement. He talked
with the newspaper men, however and
said as far as he could learn there WAS
no reason for Mr.. Edwards taking his
own life. On the other hand, continued
the coroner, there seems to me to be
good reason to believe that Mr.. Edwards
was killed"
lie refused to answer as to whether or
not he suspected any member of the Hill
Ter household
1t was stated tonight by one close to
the situation, regarding the alleged diff
ferences between the Killers and Mr. Ed
wards, that about three weeks ago Mrs.
Edwards came to New Haven and at that
time there was trouble over the settlement
of the estate of the elder Mrs Hitler
who died few weeks before. 1t is alleged
that Mrs Edwards called at police head
quarters for a policeman to accompany
her to the railroad station, in order to
protect her from the threatened violence
of certain members of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Bell Company In JacksonviIIe.

Jacksonville, January Especial. 1.-The
Southern Bell Telephone company has Sc
cured franchise for the operation of an
office in this city and have leased a suite
of rooms over the dry goods store of
Macon, Stevenson & Co., where they are
now installing fixtures for tn central Of
flee. The company will at first have a
service consisting of fifty phones. and it
Is understood that assurances have been
given that this number will be grad
ually increased after the establishment OF
the system. Who will have charge of
the local office has not yet been stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
RIP Van WlnkIe.,

Thomas Jefferson is the son of his IA
Their. AS Rip Van Wrinkle he is of verify
a chip of the old block" one in whom
the great Joseph felt fatherly pride.
The play of rip Van Wrinkle" which
is to be seen at the jefferson theatre
next Monday matinee and night is one
of the few in which the character OF a
sodden drunkard can be depicted without
violating the senses of the beholders. In
all his weak capitulation to the flowing
bowl of sehnaps, Rip has the sympathy
on the stage in such a charming man
ner as to insure for it popularity that
Is destined to obtain forever.
The sale of seats will commence Friday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
THREAT IS MADE
AGAINST DEPEW
Resolution Requesting ReSigna-
ton introduced at Albany
BUT IS SOON WITHDRAWN
Proposition Brought Out Long Debate
and Minority Leader Requested
More Time to Consider Such
important Measure.

Albany. n. Y, January S.-The New
York state legislature started off with
rush today Aside from the reading in
both houses of the annual message of the
governor, the most important develop
ments were the election of Speaker James
Wadsworth Jr., of Livingston. thus fin
ally closing one of the most sensational
speakership campaigns of recent years;
a long debate in the senate over Sena-
tor Brackets resolution requesting tho
resignation of United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew on the ground of
disclosures in connection with the Eduit-
able Life Assurance society which ended
in Senator Brackets withdrawal of the
resolution for the time being.
The debate on this reso tuition attracted
the most attention. Senators Raines.
MaItby Coggenshell lead the defense of
Senator Depew, but Joined Senator Brack-
EFT in the desire for prompt action upon
the resolution. They eulogzed the junior
senator on the score of many great pub
lie services, and urgently pleaded for the
immediate defeat of the resolution.
Depew Is Sick Man.
Senator Raines described Senator Depew
as sick man, and objected to any de-
lay in the matter. declaring that it was
brutal to keep such a threat hanging
over his head for even a week.
Minority Leader Grady said that the
democrats were not prepared to act upon
such a proposition on such short notice,
and asked for a reasonable time in which
to confer as to their attitude. Senator
Marks held that only careful study of
the actual evidence taken in the insurance
investigation, rather than newspaper re-
ports, should be the basic action in a
matter of such great Importance.
Disclaimed Personal Feeling.
Senator Bracket disclaimed any person.
al feeling against Senator Depew and de-
clared that his resolution was in no way
contingent upon his former opposition to
Depew's reelection as senator He In
sisted that his act was prompted by
sense of public duty In the end how
ever, he asked leave to withdraw hts reso-
luton Senator Raines objected TO this
but the withdrawal was sustained by
vote of q to 10. 1t was not regarded as
a test vote, several senators declaring
that they voted for withdrawal only out
of courtesy to Senator Bracket and to
the minority members who asked for time
for due consideration of their action.
report gained currency tonight that
Senator Brackets action in some way
represented the wishes of PresidentRoose-
welt. Senator Bracket requested the As
ISOLATED Press to contradict these rumors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
William Cline on Trial.

Admission, January ESPECIAL 1.-THE
circuit court room has been well filled
today by an anxious crowd who have
been present to witness the progress of
the trial of William Cline, charged with
the murder of John Ed Phillips. which
was begun yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing citizens of Calhoun county COM
posed the jury: ]. W. sewell, P. l. Sto-
vail. c. n. Grow, w. 7. Murry W. P.
Duggan, ]. X. GLADDEN., D. s. MeGinnis,
NJ ]. Cantrell. j. r. Woodruff. n. S.
Alexander, W. S. Johnson. G. w. Dunna-
WAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Has No Intention Of Resiqnino.

New York. January Sin an interview
Senator Chauncey M. Depew tonight
stated he had no intention Of resigning
from the United States Senate He add
ed, however, that with the approach of
his I'D birthday anniversary April next
he intended resigning from a large num-
Der of companies In which he is trustee
or director He will not severe his rela-
tons with the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad company, he says,
as he regards his position with that COM
pany as a honorary one Senator Depew
Is listed as a director or trustee of 10
companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
BRING DETAILS OF
CHINESE OUTBREAK
Trouble Arose Over Charge of
kidnapping Girls
WARSHIPS GO TO SHANGHAI
Chinese Newspapers State the Trouble
Was Due to Rouehs, Who In
tended to Loot the For
eIan Settlements.

Victoria B. C., January s-steamer
Empress of Japan from Shanghai brought
details of the recent serious rioting there,
arising out of Chinese dissatisfaction with
the British assessor in imprisoning some
Chinese women and children, pending a
hearing for kidnapping before the mixed
court
Two women and three men were ar
rested charged with KIDNAPPING fifteen
young girls from Shechusen and when the
case was remanded the British assessor
ordered the young girls to be taken to
society, the Door Of Hope pending the
trial. The Chinese magistrate, Mr.. Kuan.
insisted that they be placed in the cells
of the mixed court. His runners attack
ed the foreign police who were defend
ing them. The police under Cadet Officer
Fenton resisted and a riot ensued In which
Inspector Gibson and some Chinese were
slightly hurt. Finally the police hur-
ried the girls into vans and removed
them The Chinese magistrate and his
associates meanwhile shouted to the ma
tive municipal eonstables that If they
obeyed the foreigner they would be pun
ished severely under the Chinese law.
These officers remained loyal, however to
their foreign employers. The magistrate
and his associates managed to get the
compound gates shut and the magistrate
shouted to Mr. Fenton that the vans would
pass only over his body He was showed
aside and the vans hurried through
Became Greatly Excited.
When the incident was noised about
the Chinese became greatly excited, and
1t was soon obvious that trouble was
about TO break out. The eonsuls eonse-
quently telegraphed for more warships
Three were then in the river The first
outbreak occurred in grogshop, which
was wrecked. Then a jinrikisha store was
looted and finally the rioting was general
With the result that twenty Chinese and
one policeman were killed, and a large
number wounded, including the German
consul. Fifteen thousands soldiers in plain
clothes were said to have taken part with
the crowd.
Chinese newspapers state that the trou-
BILE was due to roughs who took advan-
tage of the mixed court troubles intend
ing to loot the foreign settlements. Two
British one American, two Japanese, one
Austrian and one German warships were
hurried TO Shanghai and landed troops
The uoting Was stopped and armed patrols
were kept marching in the streets when
the liner sailed
The North China Daily News bames
the, wave of exultation' that has come
over the Chinese since Japan defeated
Russia for the outbreak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04

at the Montgomery theatre by the Bar
low minstrels.
THE Organization Is large one com
posed of splendid vocalists, clever conf
edians and specialists of merit Ger
tainly no stone has been left unturned to
present this season all that brain, money
and a knowledge of the minstrel business
could suggest and the result is perform
ance fun of fun and enjoyment"
Seats are now on sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Little Johnny Jones"

Little Johnny Jones which is now one
of the most famous Of all musical shows,
will be presented at the Jefferson theatre
next Tuesday matinee and night, when
theatregoers will have an opportunity Of
witnessing a complete production of one
of the most successful musical plays that
has been presented for many years. Lit
tie Johnny Jones" comes with the en-
dorsement of all the leading cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
At the nliou.

across the Pacific continues to draw
good houses to the Bijou theatre. The
play is a thrilling and realistic melo-
drama, well staged and acted better than
usual. Johnny Noe. clever and versatile
comedian, plays the role taken last year
by Harry Blaney and acqultes himself
we'll
Specialties enliven the play, while the
cllmaxes make the upper part of the
house howl with delight.
A matinee will be given this after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
severe Loss in Hutchinson.

The department of agriculture has been
informed of the death at Memphis of 2.
l.. Hutchinson, special travelling agent of
the board of statistics In the cotton
states. Mr. Hutchinson was an expert
statistican and thoroughly familiar with
cotton. He was highly regarded by the
department and his death makes a va
cancy that ii will not be easy to fill He
had been ill about a week but it was not
thought that his condition was serious,
and his death was most unexpected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Barrel Of Rats Coming.

A barrel of rats is on the way ia the
National museum from Manila. Some
time ago diseased rats became so numer-
Gus i'm Manila that the health authorities
offered a bounty of half a cent for each
rat brought in. The result was that
several thousand were received daily by
the health department. Major Edgar A.
Mearns an enthusiastic naturalist, dis
covered that some of them belonged to a
species wholly unknown to naturalists,
and those of value he has shipped in
barrel of formalin to the mammalogists
hara
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
SIGNS OF WAR
MORE OMNIBUS
(continued from First Page)

~~~NN~~~~~~~-~~~~~\~~~
the barbarious states, wiped out piracy
in the Mediterranean and created the
first treaty of any civilized nation with
those states, a treaty which has formed
the basis of the demand of every other
nation for favored nation treatment at
the hands of Morocco. So from consider
alton such as the perpetualion of the
open door and fair trade for all in Mo
rocco, the government feels that it has
a right and duty to participate In this
important conference. AS to the question
of policing the Moroccan frontier they
stand uncommitted to the German prop
osition, which favors the creation of an
International police force or the French
plan of employing agrarian police for this
purpose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Alfonso Falls With Horse.

Madrid. January skiing Alfonso fell
with his horse today as he was leaving
the palace to attend a review. He was
not injured and was able to remount
his horse and proceed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04

The President is holding up the appoint
ment of W. T. Vernon, the Kansas negro,
whom he had about decided TO name Tor
register of the treasury succeeding Jua-
son LYONS Charges have been filed
against Vernon and the President is hav-
ing them investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
BarIow's MinstreIs.

Barlow's Minstrels will be the attraction
Saturday night at the Jefferson theatre
A bargain day matinee will be given.
The Montgomery Journal Of November
"a in commenting on the performance
given by the company there said:
Minstrel lovers of Montgomery were
very delightfully."- entertained last evening
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Postmaster Appointed.

Washington. january s--(Special)-
Charles H. Pulley has been appointed
postmaster at Greenbrier, Limestone coun-
ty. vice Leslie Fletcher, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Paris Sends Explanation.

Paris, January S-rhe ambassador of one
of the powers said today that careful in
quiry had convinced him that the recent
revival OF French military activity which
has given rise to alarmist reports was due
mainly to a change from the military
methods of M. Berteaux, the late min
lister OF war to those of NJ Etienne. the
present war minister. NJ. Berteaux be-
longed to the socialists whose cardinal
principle is opposition to war and a re-
ducton of military expenditures. This ma
turally resulted in inactivity in military
preparation.
NJ. Etienne on the contrary is not af-
hliated with the socialists, but represents
the energetic element which maintains
that the country should prepare to meet
every eventuality. NJ. IerteauXs precip-
itate resignation ON November 10 brought
NJ. Etenne into control OF the military
administration, and he Immediately adopt
ed a vigorous policy, not for belligerent
purposes but in expectation of the general
desire to have the army in perfect state
nf efficiency
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Appeals for Budget Credits.

He appealed to the budget committee
of the chamber of deputies for exceptional
military credits, the details of which were
discussed behind closed doors, and he also
instituted careful inquiry into the require
ments of the frontier defenses which the
last inspection of General Negrier dis
closed to be in a lamentable state Of in
efficiency. NJ. Etienne proceeded system
atically to remedy these and other de-
fects. thus placing the army and all the
equipments and defensive works in a
proper state of efficiency.
This coming coincident with the Franco
German issue over Morocco led to a wide
spread impression that the military. pre-
partitions are designed to meet eventual
tiles arising from the Moroccan contro-
versy While Morocco may have accen-
tuated the need for military alertness
yet the chief cause of the regent military
activity is the adoption of/M. Etienne's
energetic policy of having the army ready
to fulfill its functions whenever required
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04

Postmaster p. ID. Barker of Mobile Is
here trying to get a reappointment. -Four
or five other candidates are after the Of
Ace Barker says he will wiz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonight-Kyrle Bel1ew in "Raf- :
fes"
Saturday afternoon and night
Barlows Minstrels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
PRESERVE GRAVES
OF C0NFEDERATES
CONTINUED from First Paee3


declare itself on the question of treat
ment of the negro in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails
to cure e. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
Warsaw Strike Fails.

Warsaw. January s.-The strike has
failed and the attempt at armed insur-
rection has been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04

Midshipman Harold Jones. Who is to be
tried for hazing at the naval academy
WIS anpointed from Greensboro, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-04
AT The eIJou.

Remainder of the week, with
matinees this afternoon and Sat
urday afternoon-"Aeross the Pa
cifie"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
FOR RENT
eS~~~~-~~~~~S~ ~NN>~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~>
For Rent-Unfurnished Houses.
r1foRpE pnos

For Rent-Untufnlshe houses. /
THORPE BROS,
~; 2O6 Andrus Building. +
w. Modern Houses, Flats and Stores
&7.oo-1s19 I'd st N, rooms, second feor.;
soe--e21 Washington sr 8, 8 rooms. =: 1T ~
81 Ia Il st. ro soa@s city water
4 sisso-ss2 ID .1 s.. 5 rooms, third aoor. =.
s12.so-5oe W Lake st, rooms, in good repair;
s15oo-s2s Washington Az $ rooms. modern modern
tS15.00-1303 10th st s, rooms. partly mouefA.'
oeeES2 S 81 ~ s. sv 10 D. rooms Modern
Sl76o-2413 10th s, rooms, modern
ssSooa7S7 s saan a a. 4 rooms Seem.. 'D
s sSls az, st. st. sroe@ moaesa Cottage
SMso-ae4a Oakland av. I rooms. modern.
door, walking distance.
$50. oo-111s Knox av N, 10 rooms. modern.
a ~ r6 ssan' n %sassR mod
ern and barn; walking distance
So ee-llos : alst st, rooms psssly modern
$so.oo-27ls Emerson av $. dupis1. FIRST e.
S3o.0o-l25 3eth st, 9 rooms, heated.
ooes Highland sv roomg m moasrn.
ssO.oo-lsiS ID sv,s. 70 rooms, therOuEsls
fine heating plant; May lst -:
ssooo-aSs9 pupone az j. 70 rooms. furnished.
ssooo-s2ol-S Garfield ,ay, new duplex, roc ms n
thoroughly modern, just compieefN, one
OF the best residence localities.
500. oo-Large roorning house, centrally located.
Modern Flats.
s2s.oo-sos W Franklin ay. roonm. furnished.
The wellington. 1911 Yale place. one BROOM
S3o.Oo-isoss 3D. ay 8, 8 rooms, modern, will
be completed June is.
s5.O0-142O Chicago av. rooms, modern.
S3S 00--1207-9 w 25th st, 6 rooms, modern, just
complete, finished upto-date.
S2sooMsios 1rSag az S;cds rooms ros,
thoroughly modern. just completed; at
reasonable rental. including heat and
s4s.oo-21s eth st S.. rooms, first floor. all
The New ' coasord Is iith st s; one and two.
hish. class cafe in Connection:
Lowry Hill Apartments-7o9 Douglas Az,
+" rooms arst aoor, beautifully decorated.
modern new duplex, first door, healed.
Gee our list Of furnished ana unfurnished cot
/. tages at the lake.
S''' door. a4.foef alley alley in rear; GOOD store
for any kind of business: II desired can
get two upper floors in connection.
$500. 0e-510 I'd av 8. 4416o.
300. oo-l24 Ath st s. 2s59o
Income property demands expert attention.
Have you property to rent?
Ne make a specially Of renting and taking
I. care Of all kinds Of property, managing estates.
+. Thorpe Bros,
20S AndruS Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
For Unfurnished Flats.

SO . 0 +. 4. 3A% n On .; =. 1 .:
TO-, y Real Estate, Rentals, Loans. ~ I'd 9
O. T.. - ~ 205 Andrus Bldg. -,.:a- =. Q
10 Modern Flats. ,~ng.'. c
o 3o2 18th st S, rooms, bath, fat g. 6
O. $37:5O. :. .:.@ - $50 " T., {
o: :. 51o25 Sd av S. g.; rooms, bath, fat Il q
o 1887. So .:,.s~: -. 49,: '.,,.* {
O. i lo15 s,f avs S: 7rreoms, bath fat i, $40
n list ava s, 79'roopl, hSbath saat A..
O. $42. so; l.. f-g - s... -, -. -. ~
a. ,l225-2s, Hennepin av.e rooms, bath, >aatt
o B-4, $40. So ~ Z
e-.,lzs5 20 Hennepin av, 8 rooms, bath, at
aas 1225:2s: Hennepin av, rooms, bath, flat {
elGC3 $40 = - :'i:;'. -" 's2t:v5& {
ot1es1 $3.50 Hennepin av, 4 rooms, bath, fat
e9s ca $40. a !: y, ~ 'as I
o. t1225-29 Hennepin av, 2 rooms, nat D.s!: {
esz!s15. ! - = = ~ {
10 1225-29 Hennepin av, 2. rooms, fat D-4
9th st S, rooms, fat 4, $40 -, =. -. -
90 IS 18th st S, rooms. bath, Hat 2, 500.
+ OV :; - ,.'.... Houses. ., "a -
o. s905 Chicago av, ~ rooms, modern, $685.
O. 41s James av N; 8 rooms, city water
% SOP 9Th av s, rooms, modern except :
Or: .io1 Z 18th st, 10 rooms, alt MODERN
o 113 e 10th st. rooms, all modern, $780,
s22s ssollst az, rooms LIST floor
| 10 water, SIC. - ',...5 ~
Or so1 Hawthorn ay, I'd and Sd floors, q,
% rooms, bath, $40. e.. = =. .g s-~r
J., 2s2 sg5 !! % av $, rooms, BATH all mod:
70 sos skidgewood ave rooms, bath, mod.
O.; ern, furnished, $50. 80. = I:4I
e. 900 1r.s..u Stores t3rs. F.. '*% =
5 MaS. aV s. ~ 5ezis5 "a a. door, s1a5
o % o O. % 90 @ % O O O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
DAVID F.. JONES + CO.,
papfol nopa yfrrnAnf

DAVID 2. JONES + co.,
Rental Depa rfrnent.
e Bank Of 00nmsrf ao Baildh's' First Floor
,saooo-ls 18th st s, s rooms, water sewer:
se5 'oo-11o22 Mary place, 10 rooms modern
,$6O0o-172e sth nv N. - rooms, modern
:; throughout, last party Lived here four
teen years; house will be thoroly reno
waited for good party
s5o.oo-16i1 Portland av, 8 rooms, modern, hard
: ~ wood floors and finish.
$45.6o-2648 Hennepin av, 10-roona modern house,
good barn. large lot beautiful lawn,
: best location in the city.
Portland o "s and barn
ssoeo-515 8 asd st +: SE, G rooms. Modern.
saooo-111o 1ath av Sc, 10 rooms, modern ex-
ceDt heat
s2ooo-2224 Grand av, rooms, modern, hot
sa5oo-S11 W go st, rooms, modern except
p. - heat
$25:ao-d16 A, av S. 9 rooms, modern except
heat special proposition.
2300-6os 37th st. 6 rooms. modern.
s12o0-2s2s Cd dar av, 6 rooms, water.
$1s00-1oo I'd st, Excelsior This is plas:
Z =. tered ,hot'se in the town, 4 rooms, well
-. and etsts rn' r,..s !:
$50. 00-2641 Eme son az S, first floor. five rooms
modern "a cept heat. parquet floors. -,
$2'oo-l1oo 7th Ast 3 hrst hoor' rooms mod
s17oo-614 " La Ike st, third floor, five rooms,
s,.oo m mode , exs ept heat. -
rooms, wat ,r closet, sewer.
81 N-2704 Grand av, second floor. five rooms,
- water and SO wer.
$S.h-783 10th st 5. second floor, three rooms
=. water, SeweI closet.
sa.0-e22 14th av ), second floor, four rooms
water, sewer
Hea ted Flats.
s.: .50--2832 Chicago av, second floor, six rooms,
p. Light and pie. SAINT.
$2o.00-a25 10th st. third floor, heated, hard.
wood floors.
-. - Lake Mime tonka Property.
Sleeper season Toni IA Bay, rooms, water
- ST ores.
=, POT 9Th st s. first floor and basement
/ : 2Sx160,. gas aid electric Light steam
heat. hardwood floors, etc.
$25o-Per term. 1872 B lake st, opposite Won
-. derland for re freshment stand, large
barn
Rams.
$a.oH-2421 10th az S, 1916.
s9sSoo-leol 9TH az s. -. ...