davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
TunEsten In War.

The metal tungsten is remarkable for
the great density of it's alloys, and on
this account, since the introduction Of
repeating rifles of small caliber, many
attempts have been made to flatten the
trajectory of the bullets by augmenting
their density through the addition Of
tungsten. This fact has led to sim
gular situation with regard to the
tungsten deposits found in the eastern
part of France that have hitherto been
exploited by German company. The
question is now seriously debated
whether the French government should
not assume entire control of this supply
of what may become an important ma
terial Of war. Up to the present nearly
all the tungsten of commerce has come
as a byproduct from the tin mines Of
Wales.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

According to an estimate recently
published, the total amount Of deposits
held by national banks. savings banks,
state and private banks and loan and
trust companies in the United States
reaches more than $12.OOOOOO,O 900. This
is an average Of not far from $3.50 per
capita, including men, women and chill
dren in the calculation. 1t Is known
that in the savings banks alone the de-
positors number more than 1000, 600.
These figures are, Of course, only ap-
proximately correct. No exact state
ment on the subject could be made.
Yet it is certain that in no other coun-
try under the sun do the people own
any such amount Of hard cash, from
which they draw regular rates Of inter-
est-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
Tin In the CarOlinaa.

Cassiterite. the only important ore
Of tin, has been known in the Caro-
linas for over twenty years, during
which time various attempts have been
made to exploit deposits at several
places, but up to the present the out
put has been an insignificant factor in
the worlds production. When prices
take hysterical jumps as they did in
May, at which time they rose to 1919
cents per pound, putting the temporary
value of tin above that of nickel or
aluminium, interest is attracted to-
ward all deposits giving promise of
commercial production. so that at the
present time prospecting is being car
ried on Mt half dozen or more lOcali
ties near the North Carolina and South
Carolina line. The belt or region
through which tin is found extends
from Gaffney, Cherokee county. S. c.,
four or five miles south of the state
line, to Lincolnton, n. c.. a distance in
an air line of about thirty miles and
nearly midway of the states east and
west. 1t seems not unlikely that some
where in this strip commercially valu-
able deposits may be developed
Frank L. Hess in Engineering Maya
zine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
NEW SHORT STORIES
How Sage Stopped a Leak.


The late Russell Sage never resented
stories of his small economies, but. on
the contrary, insisted that it was chief
" by them that he had succeeded in
building himself up to a competence
of $lOO.OOO,O0C. His ability as a finan-
cier consisted in stopping leaks.
One day after semipanic in the
street, when he was rumored to have
loaned millions at high interest, u
Wall street reporter rode uptown with
him on the elevated, Of which he was
long active in the management. The
evening crush was on, and coming
through the gate the reporter had been
swept past the ticket box before he
could drop his ticket. Hanging to
straps. he and Uncle Russell convers-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
Superb VentrilOQuism.


Caruso, the famous tenor, is great
ventriloquist as well, and in New York,
before he sailed for home, he told at a
little farewell dinner story Of his ven.
triloquial skill.
II was one of a house party at a
millionaire's great new castle overlook
ing the Hudson" he said. Tea had
been served in the garden, and after
tea l sang. Then l consented to essay
a little ventriloquism, and the fifty or
sixty guests grew very still.
Behind me rose superb tree. Look
ing up into the thick foliage. l shouted
in a loud and angry voice:
Hello! What are you doing up
there?
ITO my amazement a thin young
voice replied:
"T amt doin' no harm, mister. I'm
just a-watchin' the bigbugs.'
1.-THE guests glanced at one another,
smiling appreciatively. Pulling myself
together, l went on:
"'Did any one give you permission to
climb up into that tree?'
eyes, sir. The second groom, sir.
He's my cousin
"Well,' said 1, so far there's no
harm DONE But be careful not to fall
and don't let any one see you
"'All right, mister said the humble
voice.
81 turned to my audience and smiled
and bowed triumphantly. They broke
into thunOerous applause. They said
that they had never listened to ventril-
oquism so superb. And they were quite
right too"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
Northern Pacific Railway Company
One Way CoIonists Rates.

Beginning August p and daily until
October 81, the Northern Pacific will
sell one way west-bound Colonists
tickets at the following low rates:
st. Paul, Duluth, Omaha, Kansas
City, and common points to Walla
Walla at $225O
st. Louis to Walla Walla, $3.50.
Chicago to Walla Wala, $1,000.
For full information, address:
S. B. CALDERHEAD. G. F.&P. A.
w. & c. r. Railway Co.,
Walla Walla, Washington.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. p. A.
Northern Pacific Ry., Portland, Or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

The thrifty housewife cleaves to all
Good things that are allowed her,
And in this land o. lands she cleaves
To Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

No. Arrives from Spokane
and departs for Pen
dleton and the east. .3:15 p. m.
No Arrives from PendletOn
and the east, departs
dL 1V OV d.
No. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spoken 30 p. m.
No. A Arrives from Port
land and Spokane. ..3:45 q. m.
No. 45 Leaves for Pendleton
and way points, con-
Meeting for Portland at 1900 a. m
No. As Arrives from Pendle-
ton and way points
with connections from
Portland at .......... 1855 p m.
No. 81 Arrives from Dayton
and way points at -. $3.50 p. m.
No. SO Leaves for Dayton
and way points at 1900 a.
Sto6mSf Lines
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, oregon City, Dayton, oregon.
Salem independence, Corvallis, and all
Columbia and Willamette river points.
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chica
go; Tourist Sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally conducted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily.
Snake River Route.
Leave Riparia daily except Satur
day, $40 a. m.
Leave Lewiston daily. except Fri
day, 700 a. m.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
PIucked by Machinery.

Chickens are now plucked in a whole
sale manner by the use Of pneumatic
machinery. There is receptacle in
which the fowl Is placed after being
killed. and into this are turned several
cross currents of air from electrical
fans revolving at the rate of 5000
turns per minute. In the twinkling of
an eye the bird is stripped Of its feath-
ers. even to the tiniest particles Of
down, and the machine Is ready for an
other.-L0ndon Express.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
The Cement Age.

A man has invented cement shin
gle. 1t is a metal shingle covered with
cement and is really a tile as lasting as
stone. AS cement becomes more known
and it is learned that every man can
make his own cement, there will be a
boom in cement building. The price Of
cement is high now, but there are vast
supplies and no possible monopoly.
Cheap machines for making the blocks
and plenty of sand and little knowl-
edge is the foundation, and the price
outside the cities will be cheaper. We
are beginning the cement age. and con-
crete houses will be the houses of the
future.-Birmingham Leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20
LANGUAGE of the Transvaal.

Under the new constitution the
Transvaal is to have bilingual legis-
lature. English or Dutch may be spo-
ken. In Canada a member Of parlia-
ment can address the house In English
or French, and it was only the other
day that Mr.. Bourassa attacked Sir
Wilfrid Laurier for replying In English
to a speech of his in French. In New
Zealand the Maori or native members
have the right Of speaking in their own
language, their speeches being trans
lated sentence after sentence by an Of
fetal interpreter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-20

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise Il sufficient
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

7:S5 n NJ. DAILY-Locsl for HarTisouburg
WaErenton, Danville. and way stations
1851 a 81 DAILY-Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper L
ParloF Car to PinehuTst. y. c.. week days
Dining Car Service.
I:I5 A. NJ. DAILY-united States Fast Mail
FiFSt-Class coaches and sleeper 70 New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
a:0l p NJ WEEK DANS-Jocal for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas Branch
ass p NJ. DAILY-Local for Warrenton anc
e:5S r NJ WEEK DAYS - SOUTHERN :
PALM LIMITED-SOlid Pullman train
electric lighted. through sieepers 4
Aiken. Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville
and st. Augustine Club and Obssrvatior
cars. southern Railway Dining Car servtee
Express First-class Coach to Atlanta
sleeper to Columbus. Ga, via Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper MashiI ii 10.
TO san Francisco Mondays. Wednesday,. au1
$50 p. Ii. DAILY-New York and F!orid4
Exoress. Through Coaches and Slespers q
Columbia. Savannah. aud jacksonville
Sleeper - Augusta ana PORT Tampa Din
ing Car Service ia Carte.
10 :0O p. II. DAILY-New York and Memphis
I.im.teo tvia Lynchburg). FIrsI-ciass coach
and s.eeplng Car TO Roanoke, knoxvilla.
Chattanooga, and Memphis; Sleeper 10 NeW
Orleans. Dining Car service.
lo:&5 P. NJ. DAILY-WashingtoE and south
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
seTvation Car to Atlanta and Macon. Club
Car 10 Atlanta. Sleepers TO Nashville. At
lanta, Macon, Memphis. Birmingham New
Orleans Dining Car service.
H. 2. SPENCER. General Manager.
1906, ". H. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
RROWN General
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
JAMES w. RATCLIFFE. AucIloT

JAMES w. RATCLIFFE, -Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ABOUT TWO ACRES
OF LAND LOCATED On MILITARY
ROAD WEST OF BRIGHTWOOD AVE
NUE., AND NEAR SIXTEENTH STREET
EXTENDED. IMPROVED by TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, in l. her No. zSiS, folio 36S ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District OF Colum-
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby We the undersigned trustees will
Uses. on WEDNESDAY, THE t7TE DAY OF
JANUARY. a. d. 1906. AT 4:5O O'CLOCK
p. N. the following described land and
premises. situate in the county OF washington.
in the District OF Columbia, and designated
Peters Mill Seat beginning for the same at
the northeast corner OF d lot owned by John
S. Norris in the west line Of land formerly
owned by ~. Z. Rob nsOn. and running thence
with said west line north thiTty-one and one
half (3lizb degrees east Twenty ana ninety
one hundredths t20SOj perches to the end
of said line thence north nfty-fJur t54) de-
grees west eight and seventy observation-disclosures
SOD perches with branch thenee norta
west six and sixty one-hundredths $500
perches to the east line Of Rowelrs land
thence with said line south Thirty-one and
onc-haf t3lls) degrees west twenty-three and
seVenty-tWo one-hundredths Ga. ~ percbes
thence south sixty and three-fourths t60&.)
degrees east ffteen and sixteen oDe-hu1-
dre6ths Q5.I6J perehes, TO the beginning con-
tanning two t2) acres more or less, excepting
so much thereof was taken for the e&ten-
sion OF S!-sSeA.lA sllCCl III GENERALIZATION pro-
ceedings IN District Court case No. $50 Of the
.supretne Court OF the District of Coli }ial
together with improvements. rights. -.
Terms Of Sale-One-t of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the balance
in two equal installmentS, payable in one
and two years. with interest at . per centtIrn
per annum, payable semi annually from
day OF sale, secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser deposit Of $500 viii be
required of the purchaser at the time Of sale
All cons eyanclng. recording, and notarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms of
sale TO be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defautIng purchaser
after i've days advertisement of such re-
sale in The Washington Times, newspaper
published in the city of Washington, ID. c
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.
Q 1a5d& dss. eSS Trustees
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSION
Frs OF THE DISTRICT OF COLCM-
BIA, Washington, D. G. January Is. 1896.
Ordered: That the following schedule
is hereby adopted in pursuance Of Sec
ton two of An Act TO amend an Act 70
regulate the height Of buildings in the
District of Columbia. approved March
5. l90S:' On I street northwest. between
18th and 9Th streets. adjacent 10 the I.
5. Patent Office. no building shall be
erected or altered so as to be higher
than horizontal line 80 feet above the
top OF the curb at the southwest corner
or Sth and + streets northwest Nentila-
ton and elevator shafts shall be set
pack from the side lines of the building
a distance equal TO the height OF such
Snafts above the adjacent roof. HENRY
-. r. MACFARLAND. HENRY L
w EST, JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners
or the District OF Columbia 1t
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
r. II, Thomas and James Francis smiTh
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DisI hICT or COLUMBIA. Holding a
District Court. In Re: condemn fiorsS q
land necessary for the joining of KaIo-
rama avenue and Prescott Place Dis-
49, NIVIt, 40. DO. NOTICE is hereby
gwen lhat the Commissioners of the MS
tr1ct or Columbia, pursuant 70 tn 80
NtSlOils OF an Act OF Congress aDDrot-ed
March 3, 1905. entitled An Act 10 ~
Iae TOT CONCERNING the land necessary
iOL JothIhs halorama avenue and Pres
cot place, have filed petItioD IN tbis
court praying the condemnation of the
land necessary for the extension OF KALI
rama avenue from its western terminus
10 prescott place. as shown on "a Mat
or map prepared by the said Cornp,is-
sloners and annexed 10 their said nett
uon, and marked Exhibit ID 4 No T.,
ana praying, also. that a jury OF seven
1udlcious, disinTeTesIed men nor related
70 any person Interested in these nro-
ceedings. and not in the service or
employment of the District of CoIurn-
bia or OF the United States he surD-
mOned by the United States Marshai Fnr
the District of Columbia TO assess the
damages each owner of land taken NAV
sustain by reason of the extension of
said street and the COndemna tior Of the
land necessary for the purposes - such
extension, and to assess the b.ne6ts
resulting therefrom, as provided in the
aforesaid Act OF Congress 1t is BY the
Court, this 18th day of January u
1906, ORDERED: That all persons nav
Ing any interest in these proceeding s
be, and they are hereby. warned and
required 10 appear in this court on a.
before the 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
A. d. 1906. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, and
TO continue in attendance until the
court shall have made its final order
raufying and confirming the aN- I'd Of
damages and the assessment of benefits
or the jury 10 be summoned herein; and
II is further ORDERED that a copy OF
this notice and order be published once
In The Washington Law Reporter and
on six secular days in the Evening Star.
the Washington Post. and The Washing
ton Times, newspapers published in said
District, before the said 9Th day Of Feb
ruarY, 4. d. 1906. 1t is further ORDER
ED that copy of this notice and order
be served by the United States Marshal
for said District or his deputies upon
such owners Of the land 10 be con-
demned herein as may be found by
said marshal or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia before the said 9Th
day OF February, A d. 1906. BY the
Court: (SeaD ASHLEY NJ GOULD.
Justice A true copy. Test: J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. z, CUNNING
HAM. Assistant Clerk. ja16. 10 % %
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
BOY BEGS HIS FATHER
TO WE'D STEPMOTHER
Child of Fourteen Brings Parents together Again After
Divorce Third Marriage, and Second Divorce
of living Dickinson, of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-"You told me
you would marry mamma again Christ
mas time, but you didn't do It.
You said you would. Oh. promise me
again Say you'll get married To-Day
Say you VIII. papa
This was the plea of Albert Dickinson.
aged fourteen, To his Ialhef' irvine
Dickinson.
Reluctantly the father consented. 1T
shall be within the week. he replied.
But those who know the story or the
Dickinson domestic mazes know also
that the promise is a vain one and can
never be kept Against il stands the
decree of the law, for twice within the
East eight months has Mr., Dickinson
been parted from his wife in the Chi
cago div orce courts
Seeks to Unite Parents.
The storv of the fourteen-year-old
boys struggle TO bring his father and
his stepInother together after they
had been separated by divorce; of his
great grief when the divorce was grant
ed, and OF the remarkable affection, so
unusual between stepmOther and the
children OF her husband. which held
the two together. is a pathetic one.
During the Worlds Fair a widow
named Phillips lived near Jackson PARA
and secured her share OF the general
prosperity by renting rooms She was a
refined and educated woman. and "hen
Irving Dickinson. then himself a Wild
over, who had come TO Chicago 10 see
the fair, and who left two motheriesS
sons behind him in the East, Tell IN ioNe
with her after boarding at her house for
q short time she consented 10 marry
him
Within few months the happy hus-
hi fygn
Irving r. and Alberto meet the wom-
ar who was TO be their new mother
Stepmother Meets Children.
The meeting Is one which Mrs. Dick
inson has never forgotten. She had wait
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY


For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
iumbia. SaSaDuaL. JGikaluFiile, aHpa, Al
IauJa, BITmIn snala. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans
1850 4. 81. I)AILi-Seaboard MALT hTOugh
Meeting al famlet VITA PullLIan sleeper 20
Birmingham. CAFE Dining Car Washington
10 fsaH44eI, = a.
rs p n DALLY-Seabaard EXDress-S0lid
train, WiEn Pullman -4eepeT-. 10 JACKSON lie
and Tampa Through Sleeper 70 Atlanta and
Isir.u iurlall. also through 10 PlneHUrst daily
except sunday
6-5 81 DAILY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
TED-ElectTic lighted exclusively Pull
man solid train 20 Il. Augustine Fla
arriving there -.5u Pm. Double drawing
room Compartment, library. observation. ana
dining cars. laI3-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
INFURIATED STALLION
KILLS STABLE HELPER
Church. Going Crowd Sees Conflict and
Vainly Tries to Rescue the
Victim

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Shut in
Il box stall with an Infatuated stall
lion, Michael Hanan made a fruit
less fight for his life last night, while
AN excited crowd battered at the barred
doors of the stable in response 10 his
frantic cries for help. Before the mad
horse had been conquered Hanan was
trampled To death and Daniel Marshall
owner OF the stable and Hanan's en-
pIoyer, was seriously injured,
The stable is at 100 South Eighth
street, williamsburg. Several hundred
persons were on their way TO church
when there came cries for help from
the Marshall stable The beating OF
steeI-shOd hOOfs was heard. A crowd
quickly gathered in front of the stable.
Through a window they could see the
horse beating down his victim. Half
hundred men battered vainly at the
stable doors in their efforts to reach
him. 4 heavy timber from a truck was
used as a battering ram, but even this
failed 10 break the heavy. oak doors
The noise was heard at the Clymer
street police station, and Policemen
Ferguson and Wilson tried in vain To
break the locks.
Mitchell, the owner. ran up and I'M
locked the doors, and. followed by the
policemen and many volunteers from
among the church-goers. grabbed a
pitchfork and went to Hanans rescue.
The moment Mitchell entered the stall
the mad stallion left his first victim
and plunged at him. Mitchell fought
desperately with his sharp-tined weap-
on. but even that was not sufficient TO
save him from the steel-shOd hoofs.
Once he was struck a glaucing blow on
the head that cut open the scalp, and
another broke his left arm Then the
two policemen went at the horse with
their clubs. and at last one of them
knocked him down with a Well-diTected
blow. Hanan was dead.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

ed patiently In the parlor of the little
nat they had rented. and when at last
the door opened and the trio whom she
had been expecting entered. the older
boy, Irving, hung back, but Albert went
straight 10 her, climbed into her lap,
ana. throwing his arms about her neck
called her mamma"
From that Gay on there has been a
Perfect understanding between the two,
" men Dickinson, VINO is a dTgftsman,
began 10 tail TO provide enough for has
VIE and sons 10 live on, the wife Sc
cured work from an electrical supply
MOUSE AS always she was assisted by
Meantime, the father began to pass
less and less OF his JIme al home. lie
IelI IN love with a young nurse and as
MS display OF affection became too
fragrant To- admit OF longer inattentiOn.
the outcome was the divorce secured
early last summer.
Stuck to StepmOtheT.
The boys had been sent to Westport.
y. Y, and when they returned they
found their father married to the trained
nurse and his second wife in Denver.
Col. ALDER was in despair. He cor
responded with the mother he loved.
however, and refused to have anything
10 do with the newcomer.
on October Mr. Dickinson separated
from his third wife, and two months
later the latter procured Il divorce In
Judge Gibbons court
This was the chance for which Albert
had been waiting. He showed his faith
er letters which he had been receiving
from Denver and so strongly did he
plead his case that in a short time the
second Mrs. Dickinson returned to share
The home In Winthrop avenue
\ remarkable feature of the story is
that after the husbands third marriage
MS wife had hard work 10 save the IS d
week which Dickinson had been ordered
10 pay his divorced wife. Now the re-
verse order OF things is in force. Wife
No. is scrimping 10 save enough TO
pay the allmOny OF wife No. 8. who Is at
present living at 232 Dearborn avenue
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ny.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:30 p M-GHIcAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid vestihule, electric lighted,
Ilnina Car Train to Cincinnati with Pull
man Shoppers 10 Louisville, Cincinnati In
dianaoolls, Chicago. and ST. Louis. Con
nectiun for Virginia Hot Springs Dining
Car iroEi Washington.
II:l0 p MI. +. y LIMITED-SoIid YES
Thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
70 Cincinnati with Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
CompaI tment Sleeper II Virginia Not
Springs daily except Sunday. Sieepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and ST. Louis @Cfr.
ing Car.
Reservation and tickets at 513 PenpsylvB ana
avenue: 609 Fourteenth street, near +, and
at the Station Telephone $3.50 for Psnnsyi-
sszis CAB Service H W. FULLER.
TAiAnhaza lGafn 1nke Gan'l Passs1Rsr AIT
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
SICK ENGINEERS ZEAL
RESULTED IN DEATH

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Jan. f6.-John
BriCkbauer, engineer at Elkhart lake
electric power house, Tisked his life
last night 10 keep the lights on until
village festival was over and lost it,
Though fatally i'll. he stuck to his post
rather than shut down and go home.
When he sought help IL was too late
and he died.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
WAREHOUSES;.

MANIEL-G0Od renting house, about 50. 90:
MI WI purchase before rebruary I. AdGres ;
MRS. GILL, Box ~, Times once faIsgt
WANIED-fo buy from owner brick housa
bet zen S2.pO and S30OU. Address startns,
price. Bon 80. Times Office jal6-9t
Want INVESTMENT PRoPERTIEs-stor..
-0oh'es' NGthing too ANAL or too large
HARRISON REALTY CO.
sOi Street ~. w noS-tf