davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Thomas Hardy on Sentiment.

Dear Mr.. zangwill: 1t would be alto
gether prcsumptuous In mc-so entirely
outside Jewish lfe--to express any posi-
tive opinion on the scheme embodied In
the pamphlet you send to me. ] can only
say q word or two. OF the nature OF q
fancy. 70 found an autonomous Hebrew
State or colony, under British suzeralnty
or not, wears the look Of q good, practical
idea ana it is possibly nll $50 better for
having no retrospective sentiment about
it. But ! cannot help sayrlg that this
retrospective sentiment among Jews Is
precisely tho ono4I can best enter into
ESQ that If I were Il jew ] should be q
rnbid Zionist no doubt. and feel that
the idea OF ultimately getting to Pales-
tine Is the particular idea to make the
imaginative among your people cnthu-
sIastic-'Like unto them that dream"
MS one Of YOU said in a lyric, which is
among the finest in any language. to
Judge from It's moving power In trans
lation You, / suppose. road 1t In tho
original. / wish could. Cribs Is u
digression) s
The only plan that seems to mo to
reconcile tho, traditional feeling with the
practical Is that of regarding the pro-
posed Jewish state on virgin soil as a
stepping stone to Palestine A Jewish
colony, united and strong and grown
wealthy in, say, East Africa. could make
a bid for Palestine Gas a sort OF annex)--
say, one hundred years hence-witl far
greater effect than the race. MS scattered
all over tho globe cnn eyer dol and who
knows IL by that timo altrulsm may not
have made such progress that the then
ruler or rulers Of Palestine, whoever they
may be, may even hand It over to the
expectant race and gladly, assist such
part OF them ms may wish to establish
themselves there.
the formation and development of the
new territory, would Mt any rate be SER
vlceable as an ultimate ideal to stmu-
lato action.
With such an Idea lying behind the I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

himself in Johannesburg. South Africa
might In some ways afford a better place
for Il colony, since there IS plenty OF land
unoccupicd and there would be no great
money making city to draw them away.
But that Of course could not be under
the British flag.
If your Journalists and flnancicrs who
really rule the world, weretin dead earn
est over this matter they could by hook
or by crook get Palestine. II they are
not In dead earnest then 1t looks as II
it were not real racial Impulse destined
to SUCCESS.
However 1t is poor work pointing out
difficulties. admire your pluck in fac
Ing them and wish YOU heartily every
success. Yours very truly
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is somewhat
mistaken in thinking that the Jew has
never been an ngriculturist. Tho ancient
Jews of course were fighters and farmers
who left trade to the PhlistInes. Even
to-day there are 100000 Jewish agricul-
turists In Russia, and thousands more In
Palestine, the Argentine, America, etc.
1t is quite true TINT the Jew IS grcga-
rious, and this factor of his psychology
must be allowed for In Mi colonization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

schemes, But tho idcalistic factor which,
makes oven Johannesburg ono of tho CEN
tres OF the ITO must also not be omitted,
and TO suggest the behavior Of Journalists
and flnanciers as tho tost of the genu
ineness of II racial impulse is surely
rnthor unscientiflc.
w, S, Gilbert's Opinion
Dear Mr.. Hangwill:--I am afraid my
studies in sociology have been too de-
sutory to Justify mo IN Expressing any
Very definite opinion upon your scheme
Tor jewish territorial organization In
common With all 1cngllshmen / deeply
deplora the persecution to which Jews
ure subjected in certain countries, and
can understand that such n scheme as
you suggest may provide n valuable
method of meeting tho emergency but
(spcalting as one who knows very little
about tho mattep 1t seems to me, at
first glance, to be false economy to
encourage British Jews to emigrnte.
They are under no social or political dis
abilities In these Islands, and certainly
they are among tho most Intelligent, hard
working, thrifty and charitable Of our
population. No doubt those who know
more about tho matter may be able to
knock tho bottom out of my argument,
but as you have paid ms the unmerlted
compliment of asking for my opinion
venture to give It for what 1t may be
worth Yours very truly,
!, Iangwill. Esq.
Mr. Gilbert n,nv ba assured that here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Jerome. K Jerome

lets or the opinion of philosophers, to say
nothing Of literary mems.
II were n jew, and Interested Gas l
am sure l should be) in tho welfare OF
my countrymen, l should do everything
in my power to organize them or. If
we're called upon, to lead them. When
once the will OF tho Jewish people could
be expressed BY organization and the
fruits or It, no power In the world could
impede 1t.
These are the vcrcst trusms, which I
should have thought worth stating had
not your letter convinced me that they
had been overlooked Truly yours.
NJ. HEWLETT. b
Mr.. Hewletts truisms are not true.
New Zealand and South Australia We're
both founder by the pamphlets Of the
philosopher. Gibbon Wakefield Since
Carlyle 1t has been the fayorte ioible
OF writer's to undertakes the power Of
thought. Yet God In creating the world
said first, LET there be light"
Jerome K. Jerome's View.
My Dear Nunswill:-T think you know
my views us to the possibility Of the
Jewish race reaching Jerusalem via East
Africa. 70 mo 1t seems their nearest
way. remember an old picture Bible
over which loved to pore when | was
II boy. II contained II map representing
tho Wandcrlngs OF the Children or lsracl
through the wilderness. It was n zig
ztg course, ! rccollect-now approaching,
now leading directly away from the
Promised T.nnd--hut led there In the end.
Those forty years have been multiplied
by many and the dark cloud and tho
fiery hand stl move before you, cratic
bcwllering MS before. Gather together
that you may prepare yourselves. His
tory Is moving swiftly How long be-
fore the broken renrgunrd or rctreating
Mohamlnedanism shall be finally shaken
from 1t western trenches? BE ready. IL
there be Of. cred to It any spot on earth
where in psace and freedom It may unite
to fashion itself again into u nation, let
Judaism and Jchovnh's name gather
there to prepare itself, SO that when
the summons comes 1t may find not
scattered mob, hut nation with It's
lolns gIrded Let tho Jews regard this
proposed settlement as u training ground
where tho nyAel,s of the nation may be
recrcated. From their prisons of misery,
their deserts OF starvation, let them come
together to learn In practice tho lessons
Of self-government, Of organization, OF
self-rellanco, What matter whether the
land lie cast or west: to tho Roman all
roads led to Rome. III stngnntlon only
could he remain exiled, When he moved,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

man taken in adultery, and who said.
Suffer little children to come unto me-
makes second exodus to Palestine inn
possible in tho neutrality-suspicious. for
ever. ! am not casting O. stone. The
only thing to DO with Christ was to kill
him. | would myself have shouted for
I3arabbas.@ Nevertheless. tho jew cannot
return to Calvary and the Mount Of
Olives. The thing Is elemental, and is
felt the moment 1t is stated. How the
Zionists overlooked It 1 cannot think.
3. The splendid adventure OF an au-
tonomolls jewish colony; and your own
generous idca--"A city of refuge for all
the oppressed Jews of the world" 10
my thinking, an autonomous Jewish col
ony would be indeed an adventure of the
utmost hardihood, and therefore q thing
I should rejoice to see That this aston
ishing race which appears in the world
first as n body of slaves which during
tho fifteen hundred years Of It's occupa-
tlon of Palestine attained to peace, pros
perty ana renowr for tho brief space
of one reign, King Solomons; u race
five sixths of which vanlshcd--inr a night,
was TIA race Of ungovcrnnble indi-
vllunls, able In its magnificent pride to
submit to anything. but utterly unable
to harmonlzo with itself or With tho
world: that this cnEmntic people. after
persecution. should now consider the adj
Visibility Of gathering itself together
from the ends of tho earth to attempt
autonomy is n thing unparagoned in
history. Nothing would Interest mo
moro, nothing would be better worth n
trial than an autonomous Jewish colony.
i hope to SEQ It done. and done con-
summately-thc thing wo thought could
never be-
ePardon my delay In replying to your
letters have only to-day received 1t.
With tho most cordial wishes for the
success OF your enterprises. I nm sin
ccrcly yours, JOHN DAVIDSON. "A
Mr.. Davidson Is playing with words
when he says there is no Jewish problem.
And so far from its being clen1entally
evident that tho jews cannot return to
Calvary, n jewish bodyGnard around tho
Holy scpulchrc would be n much more
elemental revenge for tho whirlglg OF
time to bring. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Maurice Hewlett's Plan.

Ny Dear Zangwill:--1'he opinion Of men
OF affairs would, ] think, DO more valu-
able even than those of men OF letters.
obviously the Jews are quite right to
secure nationality and independence for
themselves, ana there arc many ways
OF doing 1t more modern and more e.flcn-
cious than carving them with a sword.
Money Is one, and no doubt n series OF
pamphlets might be another. But NY
reading OF history collstraIns me to point
out that never since this world was first
put In order has q community been per-
1nancntly established by means Of pnmph-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

and probably the most promising is to
be found in the highlands of British
East Africa. Parts OF that region
possess q climate temperate enough to
permit the Jewish race, which has shown
itself capable of adaptation to very diff
fcrcnt climates. to do agricultural and
pastoral work. You seem to ,bc right
in thinking that this is the best way
Of nverting the difficulties to which a
largely increased Jewish immigration in
to America or Britain might give rise.
The matter has become more urgent in
these last weeks owing to the frlghtful
massacres in Russia. i%
Heartily wishing success to your ef-
forts, am, yours very truly,
JAMES BRYCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Hall Gaines Greeting.

My Doar Zangwil.-At the earliest mo-
ment l shall send you the message you
wish for about your colonization scheme.
I sympathize with you sincerely and your
difficulties with the rich men of your
people, who find London the best Jc-
rusalem, but do not particularly desire
that their poorer Russian brethren should
share 1t. 1t is very fine OF you to Give
all this time and work to SO good a cause,
and il YOU do not get material advantage,
you get something much better. With
affectlonatc greetings, yours very truly
T4 HALL GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
James Bryce's Views.

= Dear Mr.. Zangwlll-I cannot claim 10
,haye studied the subject regarding which
you invite my opinion. But | have al
ways warmly sympathigcd with the aim
of the Zionist movement. 1t would not
only provide home for the oppressed
Jews OF Eastern Europe. hut might also
rescue from Turkish misrule a land once
sjlourlfhing and In which both Jews and
Christians everywhere must always be
deeply Interested.
If, however, the Zionist scheme be
for the moment impracticable your next
best course seems 10 BIZ to Obtain sQrne
virtually unoocupied or thinly occupied
territory in which 10 plant the East Euro
pean refugees, setting up there an au-
tononoua Jewish community under the
protection and supervision Of a strong
Power, Few such territories are now
sett either In the Old Or the New World,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

why's !cttu US W Oult y ueBIIU. 1OuIA
In sympathy .nnd hope.
JEROME X JEROME
Coulson Kernahan's Irish View
Ny Dear znngwill -Abscnco from home
on Il lccturlng tour has prevented me from
replying earlier to your letter. As n Cen.
4 tito and IL fellow Cru ftsinnn I grudgd9
sometimes that ou should give to Ilon-$
ism what Is of such value to humanity
to letters and to art. But tits Il selnsh
gr,,dglng and i wish my own for
lorn country, ireland, could count such
sons as you. wish, too, that 1t were
to Ireland you Jews could come to found
your colony, for we are likely soon to
rs MS widely scattered over the face OF
the culth us you. We, too, are Of
tribe OF Ishamcl we, too, arc looking
for Moses to lcnd US to our promised
land There are tracts OF Ireland scarcely
less dcsolnte than Africa, and your com
ing among us might bring new prosperi-
Is to n dying race.
Y Yet, come you to Ireland or go you to y
Africa, or nnally-ns believe you will
to- Palestine, my sympnthies are wholly
yours Was 1t not your IIclne who said &
that IL only one jew were left alive pil-G
grims would travel from the worlds end
to sec tho last representative OF a nation
which had given humanity It's God?
We Christians owe so much to your
great and marvellous nation that II Is
unlhinkable you should appeal in vain
to us for sympathy and help.
1t Is not for me TO offer advice. for IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
I. M. Barrie Approves.

My Dear Xnngwill:-T have been thinks
ing over your scheme and It seems to
me the finest and biggest that has been
conceived for the help of mankind for
many a day. AS a romance 1t Is ins-
gcinatng, and Il would be noble work
to turn the dream into reality. Yours
sincerely, J, M. BARRIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
SIR Gilbert Parker.

am but an outsider upon IL subject on
which you and your colleagues are ex-
rcrts. But I do think, falling Palestine
for The present. you would do we'll to-
reunitc your people IN some such colony
rs that which Mr.. Lyttclton offered you.
Scattered rs you arc Gas we 1rishmen are)
you cannot combine sufficiently to bring
to bear tho enormous leverage which IS
needed to reconstruct Zion as a nation.
Hope eventually for Palestine, work that
Palestine may eventually be your goal,
but, in tho meantime, close with the most
suitable and most attractive offer which
promises n colonizlng centre in which
you can unite your splendid energies,
from Which you may look toward your
longcd-for Palestine. That God Will one
day restore Zion to her place among the
nations Is my hope and belief.
am, my dear znngwIll, always yours.
COULSCN KERNAHAN.
Andrew Lang's Wish.
Mi. Kernahans brilliant solution OF the
irish and the Jewish question at one
stroke may be commended to MIR. Bryce.
Our programme however, would still de-
mand 'Honc Rule.
Dear Mr.. Zangwil,-I need not tell you
that you have my sympathy and admlra-
& ton, hut have none Of the special knowl-t
y 9 f,, 49,, ~ yo,,r
ssu. o,'' ~ ~, 49, ucr
p.o1.'a, ua'' my "'''' oo = pIANr.
800 't'''' Ii
Maurice MaeteTllnCk Approves.
My Dear Frend.-The logged and noble
energy with which you and yours are de-
tending the unfortunate victims or Rus'
sian madness. the zeal and the brotherly
love with which you are preparing tor
them 2 refuge prevent one, despite tne
shameful indifference Of world whloh i
ms or the 6est
n,out 49,, ,,,a,,, 80 t,stioo thot comlt
~ .,assI,n al ~ ,h,s ,nomnnt md
81, ,.,I,.i, ~ w NJ, vn, a.
~ ~ ," ,,a,s ,nn oran,, onate,v
NS' ~ MA I,rTR Timex.
-
~, 1,,..
GllDert MuTrays Wlr,
hcmcntly with tho Ito movement and viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

will long remain Jews In England to
appreciate his wit and wisdom.
H. Rider Haggard on Palestine.
( My Dear zangwil.I presume that your
autonomous Jewish State If established
in British territory would acknowledge
und be obedent to the Grown and I'M
perIal power. If this Is SO | can see
no possible objection to its creation, pro
vided that a suitable land can be found
whore the experiment would be vel
coined by he people and authorities
That something should be done these last
abominablc Russian massacros SHOW
clearly enough. I confess, however, that
ever since visited 1t l have had SEN
tlmentnl laundering to see Palestine re-
occupied by the Jews. Why cannot some
of the members OF your community buy
the place? They would hardly miss the
money ana 1 should imagine that It's
present posscssors would be open to T.
deal Believe me. sincerely yours,
II. RIDER f1AGGAF1D.
hnv already point out that Zonism
has the unique distinction OF being tho
only enterprise in the Christian era not
financed by Jewish capitalists. Its COM
small funds are almost entirely
made up Of the savings o. the poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

mediate orc perhaps tie zionists would
reunitc and corporate with the new
tcrrltorinlists
! have written, as said, Only h fancy.
But, ns think you know. nobody OUT
side Of Jcwry can take i,lucl, dcpcr tn
tcrcst than ! do III Il people Of s,ich
OK Extraordinary history and character,
who brought forth, moreover, Il young
.rcforr1cr, who, though only III tho hun-
BEST walk Of life, became the most fn-
NOUS parsonage tho world has ever
known.
Believe me, yours sincerely. @
8s TIL ONtAS HARDY.
Mr.. Hnrdy's fancy Is the bnldcst fact.
1Ie has expressed In Il nutshell my own
views on every point Of d complex Dues
ton.
Anthony Hope Adtnlres.
My Dear znngwill: ! have read your
with great interest | think
that every man with tho least historical
tllng ution--or historical gratitude,
cithcr--tnust cordially approve and in
decd admire your project. I hope YOU
may 1.-Two to see Your new Palestine n
1o,irishing settlement, strong In tho best
Jewish traditions.
Yours very truly,
ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Sir Gilbert Parker Approves,
Max Pernberton on Duty. q

Max Pe1nberton on Duty.
Dear Mang~ill,-you arc speaking Of
and working for great things, and CAM
not help but feel that the brains of the
country must 10 with you, It will remain,
4 | suppose, an irony TO the end that the
greatest things find tho rarest expression
In our system of "betwixt and between
which, as Alan Brock reminded Us, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Continued on Fifth Pagsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

Gilbert MWrray's WIFE,
Dear Mr.. lnngwill,-l sympathlze ve
hcmently with tho Ito movement and will
try to write you Il letter In the course Of
a week or ,herenbout, am rather hard
pressed with work from day to day.
don't at all wish to reduce the number Of
Jews in England, however Yours very
truly, GILBERT MURRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

MARTIN BRoTH HERS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS 4 INSURANCE.
1887 Pa. Ave. NV.
1927 18th st. NV, 10 rooms ami. $4,000
1885 22d st. NV, rooms, ami. ........ IS so
2sO3 Q st. NV, rooms and b............ 81. 90
$50 9th st. NV, . rooms and b. ........ 80. so
SIS 22d ST. nv, 6 rooms and b. ....... %. so
3O2S Camb. pl NV, 0 rooms and b. ...... y 80
221s G. st. NV. s rooms and w.......... 14.30
Fairmount Heights. rooms and w.. 1900
APARTMENTS.
Conn. ave. aud ii sts.. 8 rooms and b. $50. 90
334S NJ St, rooms and b.............. Is. 90
ITO Willard ST., rooms ana b. ......... n 80
STORE.
1893 Pa. ave. NV, store and w.. $50
ap21-sa, tn, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

FOR REST-BI WESCO
1907 Pei
2901 I4th. 1lr. %. $3.50
POPS @. I2r, stable. .45. so
1882 l.. gr. b. AMI. -. 80
1921 22d. 12r, Oh. a mi. IS 90
2321 Pa ave. Tor. D. 81. 20
1850 s. Or. b. .1. 50
TOO I'D. Or. b, eel. .86. 90
GOT 23d. sr. b. eel. 80 30
507 B Sc. Tor. b, lat. 80 80
1905 8, Or, b, lat. Fl so
1915 Kingn'n, 9. b. Latin. -
2131 F, Sr, b. lat. %. 50
o31 French. Or. 3, lat. -. 50
Gil 23d. 7r. b. Int. 20 50
22is Va av, Or. W. 1a16.50
1910 L, Or, W. 1880
2219 g. Or, ". .12. 80
24B8 Va av. 4r. W. .11-D
iii v sc, 6r, W. 10. %
5O91s Goth, 8r, ". ..1O.30
STORES
722 18th. 1r. ", g....30.5 80
600 10th sw st. q, b. 1880
2110 L, st, ". eel. Is. 90
For full list OF small
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

1 q WtLCUX.
ma. ave.
STABLES.
10 10Th. renr.as.r .w. 10. 90
APARTMENTS.
TIE CARLISLE. 1918 N,
MISUNDERSTANDING:
2 rooms. hath. -. .23. 50
9 rooms. bath. %. .1B.S0
5000 o, 1st q, Or, b. n. 80
3O16la r, or. b, heat25. 90
3010 q, Or, b. heat. .25. 90
3040h R. 5r,b. heat a. 80
36S r. Or, b. heat. n. so
i7l2 I'D, "a. 6r. b. . "a. 10
SOFA Esd. LIST n.Bs. b21 10
3040 r, Or. b. heat. 20. 80
3044Ia R, Or, b, heat20. co
3o3SIa X. 5r. b. heat. ~ ST
e0z2h r. Or, b, hea t20. 50
SOP d, 2r. w.. 1850
SUBURBAN.
Woodlawn, Cleveland
place ....-...... .&. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
<s2- 4S6 La av. hsat ted
rms, Is. $40. $3.50. SIC
houses aud OATS apply a
ap21-d.e Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

NE. 1924 Lewis. Ar. $50
NV .617 3. Or. .....n.SO
NV. 400 O(hall 2d)1r1b. 90
NV, 1887 18th. 9r. "a. 400
SW, $40 S Cap, Tor. b. 80. 90
SW. 628 Md av, 4r. 1880
FLATS.
800 Pa.ave.s.e-,2 d. t2I.00
ORTHWE6T.
GIL It'll. room g.. .1S.W
l66 La ~, ofacoo.
ormation regarding alley
have for rent.
amply at Once.
PILLING, 1919 r NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

FOR RENT
NV. 202e 1. 26r. 2b.$7B %
NW.zt3 Nj nv. 6r, b. -. -
NV. 1783 r. Tor. b. Al 90
NW.143e Q. Or. b.. 81 so
NV ,402 o Or. b. 20. 40
NE.716 L. Or. b.. 20. 20
NE,111o 9Th, Or. b. .16. 40
NE.319 LIST, Or, b.. .16. 90
OFFICBS-N
Gunton building. emces.
Central building. ofAces.
Gall at once for inf
properties, stables. ETC.,
For further informs ton
ap26-tf ]. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

FOR RENT HOUSES - BY EDWARD f.
SCHWARTZ, 624 st. NV.
Large residence near Doth and Mass. ave-.
IA rooms. baths; a. IN. f.; furnished
$3.50 or unfurnished; go. ;.....:. 10000
good for storage .............. 14O.o
1s22 n II. ave NV. IL rooms and 2 baths $500
1922 n. Fl. ave- NV, 10 rooms and baths SO .33
1924 n. II. ave- NV, IL rooms and bal tbs rs. 90
1T48 q Ut. n.w., II rooms and baths. 1914
corner house. :........... .:..:......: $3.50
sci Sd St NV, rooms and bath. ...... 5000
855 @ st. me-, rooms and bath;
house ....................... $3.50
1905 @ st. s.e.. rooms and bath;
house; others in row. :.-.:.......... ESQ
II st. NV, rooms and bath. hne con-
dition ....................... 5000
liz St NV NV rooms. 400
APARTMENTS.
2b st. NV. rooms and bath; heat
sls 81 ct. NV. 2.Goor nat. s rooms and
bath; heat furnished ..:............... $3.50
313 ST. NV, 4th-6oor nat, rooms and
bath: heat furnished. .....-.......... 1880
rs Il ba.; heat 80-60
ont heat 49,. ..........:.,..:..:... 27.Oo
water heating plant. .................. 900
S. e. cor. KY. ave and ct. s.e., over
'''''' SToRE. A>'0
IS II st. NV. store and = rooms In rear s22oo
Automobile barn. 18th and Binney sts;
space, per month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Shop rear $50 Pa. ave. NV, second door. 1870
shop. each door .................. 500
Stable, rear 2le l st. NV; good sise.... 1850
apaB-Tt