davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
edge picked up in hurry, Mr. Armours
appears to be rather superficial.
The Cadet Regiment.

I think this cadet regiment PROPOSE
tion Is a good thing said a Mlnneap-
oils man to T h Q j ournal a few days
ago, "and 1 want my boy to get the
training, which it will afford, and to
take part in the reception to the old SOL
diers, but he doesn't care to comply
with the conditions imposed in order to
get the uniform. To relieve him Of
that I am willing to pay whatever the
outfit costs and more, too.' t's q ~
He was told, however, that his propo-
sition could not be accepted and it was
pointed out to him that he was de-
priving the boy Of just that experience
and training which the scheme was cal
culated to afford-that if the parent un-
dertoolzs to help the boy to the extent
of allowing him to dodge the conditions
upon which the outfit of uniform, ETC.,
is given, he was depriving the boy Of
the most valuable part Of the whole ex-
perience. .-.'
The parent saw the point at once.
"You are ,right,' he said 81 recog-
nize my mistake. That s the sort Of
thing which spoils boys. My boy will
comply with the conditions or he will
not expect to receive any outfit. Thank
you for your suggestion. You have the
right idea and should make Il success of
it. Good day.
This little incident sets out the merits
Of the cadet scheme very we'll so far as
1t affects the influence upon the boys of
requiring Of them reasonable return in
payment of what is given them in the
way Of All outfit, and the benefit which
they receive from the drill together
with the honor Of marching with the old
soldiers. Every boy who belongs to
the cadet regiment will afford evidence
by his presence in the ranks that he has
earned his outfit and his military
training by his own efforts and every
boy will feel prouder of his place in the
ranks by reason of that fact. The
cadet regiment is being put into shape
and condition rapidly and we are sure
the people of Minneapolis, will be sur
prised and gratifed at the appearance
Of these lads during the encampment
They will reflect credit upon the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

Newspaper consultations are the order
Of the day In Minnesota: An important
one is announced from Owatonna. whara
the Chronicle proprietors, Whiting g.
Luers, have come into possession of the
Daily Journal. They will continue to
publish the Journal as a daily, with the
Chronicle as twelve-page weekly. The
Chronicle has been one. Of the best edited
Weeklies in the state, and the 'JournaI-
Chronicle, under such management, should
become an excellent daily paper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MARCH 1zsT. PATRIck,s DAY

1716-First person nocuIated for
smallpox In England.
17s2-John G. Calhoun born. Died
March 21. 1850.
1837-Grover Cleveland born.
1863-Prlnce William George Of
Denmark elected king of Greece.
1e65-BattIe of BentonviIIe, NJ. c.
1871-communist uprising In Paris.
1973-San Salvador destroyed by an
earthquake.
1882-"8ily the Kid" captured In
Minneapolis.
1se7-Fitzsimmons defeats corbett
/ at Carson City.
/ 1so5-cruiser Washington launched
| at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
THE MAGAZINES.

Plea for the Preservation of a Fine
Piece of American Architecture.-John
Theodore Comes, in the American Sec
ton of The international Studio for
March. enters a protest against proposed
alterations in the Allegheny county
courthouse at Pittsburg. called Richard
sons masterpiece The building is
magnificent stone structure, resembling
in many respects the Minneapolis court
house and city hall. and a plan for add
ing to it's size at the cost of its artistic
beauty has caused the protest, which is
based upon the feeling that the building
as it stands marks one of the most inT
terestng epochs of American archftec-
tural history and is the work Of one OF
Americas greatest men," The protest
is we'll taken. If we are to build $4,000
600 courthouses. making them works Of
art and then allow them to be altered
and patched at the will of county boards
we shall never make much progress in
the higher kinds of civic art.
The March Studio is a highly inter-
esting number. both in it's American de-
partment and that relating to art abroad.
Niagara Falls Already Ruined.-"Ni-
agara Falls are already ruined" says the
eminent hydraulic engineer. Alton D.
Adams, in Technical World Magazine for
April Already enough water rights
have been granted by New York state
and Canada to divert all the water which
now, falling over both the American and
the Canadian falls, makes the great
ca ataract one of the natural wonders or
the world. If the capitalists and pro-
moters who now hold franchises were
all to establish plants. the entire flow OF
Niagara river would be diverted into
underground channels; and the mighty
! Ia &c inl, 1,n
! in resistless grandeur would be left rug
ged and bald and dry.
Mr. Adams plan is to eScaTate ana
tdeepen the channel leading to the Amerl-
can fall which will otherwise run dry
long before the Canadian or Horseshoe
Falls will be at all affected.
! Gun Cotton Used as Fuel and Bill
| lion Dollar Steel Trust Makes Microbes
Pay Dividends" are two other articles
of special interest i'll the same magazine
! Endowinq FamiIy.-An editorial in
The World, Today, for March, speaking
of large fortunes and the manner OF
their bequest by men Of wealth says;
| Recent events exhibit the new ten
ldency in American life to estabilsh a
| parasitic class composed OF descendants
of men who have accumulated fortunes.
These fortunes are no longer distributed
among a mans heirs, but are kept in
tact and placed in the hands of trust
companies for administration. The bene-
Ificiaries face no responsibility of wealth.
Ibut simply receive the whole or a portion
of the funds income In one case three
young children have approximately the
same endowment as that Of Harvard,
i Yale Columbia and Chicago universities
combined
."The next step in our financial evolu-
\ Ia 1At~
trust companies. With all respect for
the ability and honesty Of these COM
panies, no single group of men is capable
of administering such power. No group
of men ought to have such power to ad-
minister
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
A BOOK OF POETRY OF A NEW


-Moffat, Yard & Co. are is
suing this spring volume of verse
which is described as something new in
the way of poetry. The author, Nathan
Haskell Dole, describes the form as
the symphonic poem. He says, ffIt
seems to me a valuable addition to
English verse and some day some great
poet will take it and do wonders with
it: - The author has had two private edi-
tions printed; the present edition Of
fered by Moffat, Yard & Co. is the first
trade edition. and it is sure to be re-
ceived with a good deal of interest.
AlluslOn has already been made in
"In Vanity Fair This is described
in brief as tale of frocks and feminin-
! ity and promises revelations as to hu-
man nature with vanity. frivolity,
shrewdness and enterprise IS fasci-
mating background. From the descrip-
| tion one would say this book would
interest both men and women.
a novel sort Of cookbook from the
same house bears the title ''Books and
Ny Food 1t tells how to make many
characteristically English dishes of q
century ago, which have been rediscov-
cred in a little old cookbook. Along
with the recipes are given apt quota
tions from writer's of note. making the
book desirable not only as source from
| Which to build menus, huC as purVeyor
of suitable sentiments. New York is
a place where people eat, drink and try
to be merry. and where they are sure
to die if they stay long enough. The
little book ought to help people. in all
these objects. =
Two other books from the same house
are "Where Speech Ends novel Of
the Symphony orchestra. by Robert Ha-
ven Schauffler, and Scarlett of the
Mounted,' dramatic tale of, the Klon.
dixie, by Marguerite Merington.
Moffat, Yard & Co. are publishers OF
pictures as well as books, and their
leading picture for this spring is .'The
! Nativity by w. L. Taylor. It is re.
/ produced in ten colors and is new in
depreciation of the well-known theme,
based upon the simple humanity of the
Bible story. Howard Chandler Christy
/ has painted two new pastels of girls OF
:, a strictly American tyne; one the Army
Girl and the other the Navy Girl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
OWNS HIS OWN DEATH WAR.


RANT.-Perceval Gibbon, author of
Vrouw Grobelaar and Her Leading
Gases, the new volume of stories of the
Veldt, was in the thick of the South
African war, and had exciting expert
gences in plenty. At the outbreak OF
the hostilities he enlisted in company
of South African volunteers and served
thruout the entire campaign, being five
times captured and imprisoned. He eff
fected two escapes. He did not know
how lucky his second escape was unit
about year afterwards. From the last
place of his Imprisonment, Ruxyille, he
made one unsuccessful attempt, during
which he was shot down by his pursuers
The very next day he made another
dash, and this time managed to gel
clear away. A year after the close OF
the war;. Mr.. Gibbon held the post o.
city magistrate at Heidelburg. In look
ing thru various official documents con
nected with the conflict he discoveret
his own death warrant, which declared
that he had been sentenced to be sho-
as a spy. This fateful piece of paper il
now one of his most priced possessions
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
A BOOK FOR THE CONFIRMED
AND THE WOIJT,n-RE NATTTRE

AND THE WOULD-BE NATURE
LoVER.-To anyone to whom nature
in her varying moods or forms makes an
appeal, however slight, The Prairie and
the Sea by William A. Quayle will
prove of more than usual interest. The
author writes sympathetically and in
structively, and often POLITICALLY, OF
prairie, wind, birds, flowers, mountains
the sea, and even frogs, among other
things, and his text is Illuminated by
half-tones of beautiful finish made from
pictures by numerous artists. The book
contains wealth of material that the
library of the nature lover or of the
book lover ought not to be without.
Jennings Graham, Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

of Athens by Lafayette McLaws;
nell; Called to the Field, by Lucy
M. Thurston; "Old Washington by
Harriet Prescott Spofford; '3Sand-
peep" by Sara E. Boggs; 'sThe Wire
Tappers," by Arthur Stringer; 'sThe
Wolf at Susan Is Door, by Anne War
ner; "The District Attorney" by
William Sage, and "In Treaty With
Honor by Mary Catherine Crowley.
Other books on Little, Brown & Co.'s
spring list include the following: "The
Heart of the Railroad Problem,'' by
Professor Frank Parsons; "The Fight
for Canada by Major William Wood;
"The Up-to-date Waitress by Janet
Mckenzie Hill; "Thunder and Light
ming" by Camille Flamarion; Practi-
cal Rowing, with scull and Sweep" by
| Arthur w. Stevens; "The Economy of
Happiness, by James MacKaye; 'fThe
| Game of Bridge by Fisher Ames;
"The Book Of Daniel and Modern
| Criticism by Rev. Charles III. II.
Wright, DID,; and Capitalization and
| the Law by Dean Melville M. Bige-
low, of the Boston university law
school, and others. .-.
Little, Brown & CO., also announce a
special limited issue of ''The Tri-
umphs,' by Petrarch, translated by
Henry Boyd, and printed at the Uni
versity Press from Humanistic type.
made especially for the publication, to-
! gether with six plates from ancient
| Florentine engravlngs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
PS-v.0
BOOKS RECEIVED

In Memoriam. Annotated by the author. New
York: The Macmillan Co. 81.
Hearts and Creeds. By Anna Chaplin Ray.
author of ..By the Good St Anne etc. Illus
trated by Alice Barber stephens. Boston: Lit
tie. Brown & Co. S1.O.
Maid of Athens. BY Lafayette McLaws au-
thor of when the Land Was Young" etc.
Illustrated by Harry G. Edwards. Boston Lit
tie. Brown & Co. S1.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
lNCOM MPATIBLE
Detroit Journal.

While King Alfonso was asking King
Edward for the hand Of Princess Ena in
Spain yesterday. a man called for cheers
for liberty and was Immediately arrested.
Liberty and matrimony. it appears, are
incompatible in Spain, also.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
PittsblIre Gazette.

Raising of Swiss hotel rates so per cent
for the coming season has moved certain
foreign editors to wrath. The Swiss in.
tend to welcome the coming, bleed the
parting guest. -'''. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

Atlanta Constitution.

A negro in Boston is said to have grown
rich by making it a business to rent a
residence in swell neighborhood and ac-
cept a handsome bonus from the outraged
neighbors for moving out
THEY HAVE VISITED OUR RESORTS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

In all calculations and states for the
next state ticket, some account must be
made Of "Andy' Stephens, the state
senator from Polk county, who showed
the power of his pull last year by land
ing a branch agricultural school for
Crookston. Stephens has large financial
interests in the valley district, and
thousands Of friends. He has taken an
active interest in politics for a dozen
years or more, has served on the state
central committee and has been sur
yeyor general of the Crookston district.
He has political aspirations, but just
now is Keeping the. direction of them
quiet. He has received. considerable
mention as timber for governor, and IN
one respect is al even match for the
present incumbent-he was born in
Minnesota of Swedish parents. It is
not impossible that his name will be
presented to the convention by Polk
county, and there is also talk of nam
ing him for the second place on the
ticket e.
| Andrew D. Stephens is SO years old,
and was born in Carver county. He
| was educated in the common schools
| and at st. Ansgar's academy. Settling
in Crookston, he has been highly sue
cessful in business, and is now executive
head Of one of the strongest banks in
| nOrClorn M1uueSOIct. liz w DIS OlCCtOu w
the state senate in 1902. +
! Charles s. Mitchell, one Of the best
known newspaper men Of the state, has
retired from the Fairmont Independent
to accept an editorial position on the
Duluth News Tribune. He will take
the place vacated by Miss Mary McFad+
den who is going to New York.
"Charlie" Michel was for number
/ of years editor of the Alexandria POST
| News. He was secretary in charge OF
. Minnesota s exhibit at st. Louis, and in
charge Of the press bureau in the state
4 campaigns of 1902 and 1904. In event
|fof the election of Dunn he was to have
been private secretary, end after the
election he bought the Fairmont News
4 from Colonel Everett, later consolidat-
ing with the Independent. Besides being
1 4 .sgood fellow he is. forceful writer
with al original style,sand is certain to
make good in the larger field he now
i enters.
j Summarizing the governorship situat-
tion for his paper, the Fix River Star
I News, State Printer A. n. Dare says:
4 Reports are current that Senator Lord
4 of the first district is about to withdraw
s from the gubernatorial campaign in fa-
7 vor of Senator .Somervillet of Sleepy Eye.
4 There has been considerable. Somerville
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

f . - " a
The republican state central committee
seems to be Of the opinion that an early
state convention would be bad politics,
and they are probably right. They argue
that to hold an early convention would be
to give away their plans in advance,
while the secret of good generalship is to
keep the enemy guessing.-st. James
Plaindealer. .s.s.A. T.. e..
That sort of politics is about obsolete.
TO win with the people candidates and
| managers have to be frank and above
board. You can't keep the enemy guess
ing without keeping the public in the
dark also. Fortunately, the position
stated by the Plaindealer has not been
assumed as yet by the state committee.
If wise counsels prevail the republican
party will present Its case to the people
as early as it can. ...'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

Kodol Digests what you cat Re-
lieves indigestion, Dyspepsia. sour
stomach, belching.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
LITTLE BROWN b co. NEW PUB

LICATIONS.-Little, Brown & Co.. the
Boston publishers, have an unusually
promising list of new books on their
spring list. Books of fiction announced
for early publication are: Hearts and
Creeds, by Anna Chaplin Ray; Maid
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
il. pleases the speaker to disregard all

it. pleases the speaker to disregard all
rights of that kind.
The majority as well as the minority
are subject to this control. The idea
has been carried to an extreme, and
overthrow of the arbitrary power of the
speaker and the institution of more
reasonable and safe way of transacting
the public business is inevitable. 9th
erwise, the members of the house might
as well go home and leave the business
to Mr.. Cannon, for he is now absolutely
the "whole thing and individual
members, except as they cooperate with
him and as their projects have his ap-
proval. cut no figure In the house of
representatives sEE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
Minnesota Politics
Langum Accuses Senator Nelson Of TAX
ing a Hand in Governorship Fight
Uninstructed Delegates All the Cry,
Says Henry Fetg-Oand1date for
Treasurer Blocking Sonerville Boom
--McCrea Hasn't Quit jacobson.

Sam Langum seems to be convinced
that Senator Nelson is behind the SOM
ervil]e boom, which is being used to
supplant Langum rs favorite, Samuel
Lord, where possible, and he breaks out
in, the Preston Times this week with
the following:
Evidence IS multiplying to the effect
that Senator Nelson is not keeping hands
off in the pending efforts of the republi-
cans of the state in trying to get to-
together On candidate for governor.
Outside interference will not be toler-
ated this year, not even from Senator
Nelson, no, not even from certain parties
of the federal machine within the state.
There is enough conbustible material
lying around loose to start a goods sized
pflagration without the aid Of United
States senators or their dependents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

3 Instructed delegations don 90 this
year" said Henry Feig the other day:
~ have been in good many counties
publicans generally ready to send their
representative men without instructions,
trusting to their good Judgment when
they get to the convention. Outside Of
the counties where candidates live,
expect to see very few Instructions.
"Sentiment is very generally for an
early convention, regardless of former
factional differences. Republicans are
getting stirred up on that proposition,
I find, and if the committee call hadn It
been issued when it was there would
have been a bigger roar than we have
heard in some time.' rr ...-... ..s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

All papers are continued until an explicit order
/ is received for discontinuanCe and until Gil ar
rearages are paid
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
Daily and Sunday, one year. .$9Wu0 W
nnily and Sunday, six months ........... 29O
Daily and Sunday one month ...,..... Az
Sunday only, one year ................. 1.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

BY CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS. r.''
Daily and Sunday, one month ........... 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-CENTRAIAY LOCATED BRICK
dwellings.
No. Sill Eye st. NV, II rooms and bath $50. 90
No. 6D+ Mass. ave. NV, Sr. and bath. S3t 30
No. S25 X ST. NV, o rooms and bath. S2D. 90
A. F. FOX CO., 14th and n. Y. NV.
FOR RENT-RENTERS. ATTESTION-2324 lST
a. NV. rooms. tiled bath; furnace heat con
servatory Ia sitting room; hardwood hnishi rent
only $40. so SHANNON & LUCHS, T04 18Th 81.
ny Hp1S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.


ron sALE-T wolsTORY AND DAsEsdENT cor,
apis.ss g. 3. 4. IxfrorD, 1870 r ct. NV.
window brick: ! Rooms On so~: locsfiOn central;
perfect coalition: coaysnis1t to cara
.p1sss 10a = "a sYsS1 {. nv.
roa SALE ONLY $4,000 = COLUMBIA
s'l''a south f'''s s 81 Sa'i & kS sssssa
ap1s-st sa7 q st. NV
ron sALE-ONLY $3.50 OO-s LOTS on BRIGHT
wood ave-: suitable for Oats OF dwellings; south
Of Whitney ave-; adjoining lots held At double
PERCY H. RUSSELL.
FOR SALES. 800 .oo-fN GEoRGETowN
ton hall and bath. pressed brici. bay Window
house; furnace heat. This is a beautiful home.
At a low price and you should take advantage Of
- ' oHAs. s. MUIR co. uNc,
ap1s-2t 1903 n. 7. ave. NV.
For SALE-coRNER IN BIoosiISGnAI.E.
9 rooms and bath; cellar; furnace heat. Price.
$6.00o
FOR SALE-In ST. Aloysius Parish; 3-story
s, s e feet 'front.' :o., Of and
Price, 5000.
FOR sALE-sth st. ne. near A: stories:
$50.
FOR sALE-$2 $50 rent so so: northwest Sec
ton: west OF 7th ST.; rooms and bath; cellar:
furnace heat bay-window press brick
FOR SALE-New house. a 200; northeast sec
tion, west Of 7th ST.; rooms and bath; cellar;
furnace heat; never occupied; open for inspec-
ton.
FOR sALE-oottage on Columbia Heights: 8
rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; large porches;
corner house: lot 35x104. Price, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
UNFURNTSHED.
FOR RENr-MoORE & HILL QNC). III i4rH ST.
UNFINISHED.

1924 III NV. lSr, 3b. 81. o0(
1918 X NV, 23r, 2b. 2o0.0i
cOOT Mass nv NV, t4r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-FoR LARGE BOARDING HorSE.
square from War aud Navy Department: just
finished renosieiing: In exceiient condition. Is
rooms; four baths AT the low rent OF 500.
apl1-tf III. l.. RUST. 6us l5th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

2901 14th. lar, 2b. .S75.5O
POPS G, l2r. stable. AS. 50
2iS2 l.. 5r, u. ami. 40. ~
1921 Pa ave. Tor. b. 80 so
1850 $, Or, b. -. IS. 50
TOO 22d, Sr. b, eel. .35. 90
s0T 23d. Sr. b. eel. 80. so
30s C ne. Sr. b, lat. rs. so
1916 kingm'n, u, b. lat26. 30
p21 French. Or. b. lat. Is. 30
Oh 23d, 7r, b. lat. % 90
243S Va av, Ar. W. .11.0
STORES.
T22 18th. 1r. W. g.. 80. SO
600 10th sw, st, Pr. b. Is. SO
2110 L, st, W, eel. Is. 90
STABLES.
TIC 18th. rear. 3s. r.w.l0 90
For full list OF small
0fT1ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT SOS. So 3-SToRY s ROOMS AND
BATH: IN SPLENDID CONDITION.; BETWEEN
CAR LINES; NO s2I u 81. NE: ALSO NO.
3a AND SOC ST. SE., 9 AND ROOMS
ZACH. SiI50 AND $40. CIiAS. A. SHIELDS,
HOS ST. NV. apiI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
FOR RENr'
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
Established 1916.

Ne Cor. l4th and n Y. ave. NV.
FURNISHED. NV. FLATS
1892 10th l0r b. 81 10 co The Dupont Or B. fur50 90
Is 1871 9ist i2r, b..s00o. The Marion, Or, b. So 90
Is eST " Sr, b.. 5000 1874 Irving Or D. s5 30
h pos Tth ne. Or, b.35 90 1916 Irving 81 80 80
UNFINISHED, NV. ITO Willard. Or, b. 80 90
122s 18th Or .2b yr. 500 If6 9TH NV. Or b Is 90
Is 1905 X | av, 2or Sd. i23 1903 y NV, 5r. b. % 20
Is 1892 18th. 1or, be5.0 90 33iI NV. ST. b.. % 20
II Sill l. l2r, b. so 90 1917 ID ne. Or, b. 20 90
b 1911 3ist. 12r. b..s5fo 1918 ID ne. 5r b.. 20 90
1879 :. Tor. b.. 80 80 1913 ID ne. Or b.. 20 90
n 1907 X. Or. D. 40 so T2s iIth NV 2r 15.uo
Il 604 Mass ay. ST. b3T 80 1874 Duncan. ar bis 10
1872 9Th. Tor b. a5. 20 1si2 Tth NV 3r 10 so
u 3o4O Gamble sr, b2S 80 1874 Tth NV 3r 10 so
u pos It'll ne Or h 30 1915 7th NV. 3r.. 10 50
n 925 X. sr. 20 20 Send TO Office for com
+ sos l.. Or. %, 20 plete list published every
4 1869 9th, Or. $500 10 20 Monday Desirable houses
Il 1911 34th, 5r.-. 60 for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and r SITS. NV.
1922 av, 3r, 2b. 10000 1913 18th NV. Tor so go
1717 S, 11r. 500 1922 O. 1Or...... 40. 90
The Claiborne, 9Th & Fl 1545 NV. Tor. -. As. 90
NV, apis to rooms 14a5 W. Sr. $500. 400
each; $50 90 to ss5 90 l22e You sr g. 20
1907 NV, lot. 90 327 Mo ave, far. 90
a31 nv, l1r go. Is 1860 Willard. Or. so
1881 De Sales, tlr go 90 827 Mo av aat 20. 90
OFFICES.
4o1 ne, dentist. -, Atlantic Coast Line
841 + NV 1890. 1000 bldg, from $40 to $35
9th e. II NV. $40 to 500 400 7th TOO
mh31 If deSu