davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, n.

Cards Of thanks, obituar, notices, ~.
olutions OF respect, ETC., will b
charged at the rate of ten cents Der
line. No charge less than 75 cents.
All Advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments, whose object il the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will b
excluded from our local columns ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our ADVERTISING
columns. and will be run under :
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fall to rsosivs d.
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

Apropos the recent disastrous fire at
Faringdon House i'm Buckinghamshire.
writer in The Academy recalls the
fact that the Laureate who preceded
Southey, Henry James Pye, inherited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESSES,
wood. gravel. loan. dressing and fllling.
Frank B, Lee Co. m19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
WANTED
AT ONCE. MAINE INSANE HosPl-

tai. Augusta, an experienced baker.
bread and pastry. Also male help for
kitchen. Must come well recommended
as to character habits, etc. Address Or.
r. r SanbOrn Supt aueSdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

he King of Roumania, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
A BLACK GELDING z YEARS OLD

stands l5-3 and weighs 1850. Fine styled
and good road,r. Inquire of III. NJ
Springer, 1876 Water street, Augusta.
augl0d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

Lane have been suggested in several
quarters as the probable author Of the
anonymous publication issued by John
Lane Co, entitled 1.-THE Secret Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

NEW Mich HEtFER, NLoO COW
due to freshen in December to be sold at
once, Leonard Barber, Winthrop, Me,
Route 90 residence East Readtield.
aug 10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

SEASONED SOFT WOOD IN 4-FoOT
or stove lengths. 81 a cord delivered in
any part OF the city. Telephone 317-4. or
gusta. july13d1ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
ACTIVE MAN TO ADVERTISE, Ex-

CHAMBER GIRL AT ONCE. WIN
throp House. Augusta. aug4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

tween 1000 and ITO pounds: Price reason
able. Geo. NJ. Bean, Jr., r. +. d. 3:
augl1d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
FARM ON THE SHORES OF CHINA

Lake; good location; Is. acres wood and
lumber, It's apple trees. house ~ stories;
barn 40 x 50 feet, ~ mile from village. For
further particulars address Alma r.
Clark. Weeks Mills. Maine. K. f. ID No:
g. a3d2w-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

FRAMELESS SPEcTACLES AND
eye glasses only sl.OO. Eyes tested free
and only the best quality lens used. M.
p. Wight. Graduate Optician, 81 Water
St.. Augusta. aldlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
FOR SALE

I ENGINE SKIP, CYLINDER ABOUT
10 III. p. in good order, will sell cheap.
Inquire Of Il: r. Bronn, r. +. ID. No. l,
Palermo, Maine a4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13
NAPHTHA BOAT 17FT. 6 IN. LONG
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED JOE

printing plants in New England Tor a
Rowe Press Equipment practically
new. For particulars and terms, apply to
g H. Duncan, Agent, Bath. Me. augldlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

Pye was of ancient family and unim-
epachable morality; indeed, there was
nothing about him that was not
respectable except his poetry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-13

The letter of the British vice consul
was handed to Mayor Clifford in per-
son in his office last Monday afternoon.
J,s full text was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


York shows which gave her a professional reputation as dancing and singing SOIL brette. A year or two before Augustin Daly died. he took Miss Cahill into the singing organization which produced "The Runaway Girl" In this she created a role of a Venetian dancer and aston ished the New York theatre world with her unsuspeeted ability as dancer Miss Cahill then confessed that from the time she was ten years old she had never missed her daily lesson in fancy dancing, and took advantage of an Interview afforded her to recommend in her quaint way the study of the art of dancing 10 ali young ladies on or off the stage.
 It was immediately after this that Miss Cahill commenced to be looked upon as Broadway fixture. She appeared in such productions as "The Wild Rose" Sally in Our Alley" and ''The Silver Slipper New York liked her and she found it to her advantage to remain in New York It was for this reason that she never went on the road. but as soon as a com pauy had filled it's New York engagement she would transfer to some other part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

playgoers of this city display the same Interest in and affection for Mime. Mod teska that has been shown in other cities since the announcement of her farewell tour, the depth and sincerity of the regret felt in every part of Ameriea over her approaching retirement Is plain. When Modjeska appears at the Jefferson next Monday it is hoped by her manager that she will face the largest audience and will be given the greatest ovation that has been accorded a player here in years. Reports from other cities indicate that the welcome given the artiste all over the land is very cordial. There is nothing really strange in this attitude of the public. Modjeska long has stood at the head of her profession. She has striven to elevate the plane of her art, to give the theatre it's deserved high and per- manent place among the institutions of the world. She has always held to her ideals and ambitions, even at times when ideality and ambition were not appreciat
 ed. She has lived to see realized much that she has striyer for, as well as to see her name emblazoned high in the hall of theatrical fame. Now that she i about to retire, her friends in every corner of the land, as if actuated by common impulse, are surging forward 10 do her honor on this, her farewell tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

fancies that he has discovered the elixir of life. The doctor wants the mummy to experiment upon; of course Stubbs hasn't one, but in the extremity he sends Boliver, his property man, to play the part, Of course, discovery comes, but it is not until the final curtain. and then everybody is forgiven. Incidentally there are two love stories woven In. one con corning the doctors daughter, Flo and an osculatory Brazilian, and the other that of Washington Stubbs and a pretty actress, Trixie Evergreen. who was for merly his leading lady. The important musical numbers are My Gasolene Auto mobile" Flo" "The Sales Ladys Let ters," Sad Experiences" "The Poster Di- versity," "Oh Gee! It's Great to be Crazy" My Egyptian Queen" "A Con gross of Nations in Ragtime," I'm so Dlzzy," "I Fell in Love with Polly" and Peculiar Julia" The company which is to present "The Maid and the Mummy" here includes Janet Priest, Edward Groh, Fred Warren, Lillian Burnham, Edward Jolly and earle Dewey.
 "The Maid and the Mummy" will be at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday, mat inee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
"The Maid and the Mummy.n


 When Richard Carle writes the libertto i for musical comedy he always begins by selecting characters of widely different dispositions. In "The Maid and the Mum ny, his big success of last season, which will be at the Jefferson this week, he. presents the following types:
 A financially embarrassed actor.
 A deluded scientist, who fancies he has discovered the elixir of life.
 A would-be detective of Scotch extrac- , tion.
 A theatrical property man. who mas querades as a genuine Egyptian mummy.
 A fire-eating Brazilian. who might aptly be called the original kissng-bug.
 A barkeeper who tries to be tough but whose courage is soon tested.
 An exceedingly vivaeious actress
 A charming. sweet girl, daughter of the scientist.
 A spinster who is as eccentric as any two old maids in real life.
 A street urchin of the cheaper streets Of New York. the part being played by a girl.
 With these types meeting and convers- ing, and joking on the stage. it is easy 10 see how such clever dramatic crafts man as MT. Care has built mp an enter tainment of such proportions as "The Maid and the Mummy" The author says this piece is neither q musical comedy nor an extravaganza. neither a burlesque nor a comic opera. but that 1t has many of the good qualities of each of these forms of stage productions. The dialogue, which iS always amusing. is interrupted by some l5 musical numbers, and nearly all the musical numbers are accompanied by dances and unique features. This gives the chorus opportunities that make the young ladies of this organization equal ly as important as the principals The whole scheme of "The Maid and the Mummy is thus indicated
 The story which MT. Carle tells concerns principally the substitution of a theatrical property man for an Egyptian mummy. Washington Stubbs. an actor-managar has failed in his own business. and is trying to sell his theatrical properties as genuine antiques. To him comes Dr. Elisha Dobbins scientist, who fondly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25


 Through all these seasons the young woman was working hard at her chosen profession, studying and reading and hop ing for the opportunity which would bring her under the stronger calcium wlllch meant a furore. This finally came to her through the song, Nancy Brown which she sang in 'The Wild Rose" So strong was the vogue of this quaint comedy dtty that it caused Mrs. John Jacob As tor to carry the entire company to New port for the entertainment of her friends Right on top of Nancy Brown Miss Cahill brought out the song Under the Bamboo Tree" in Sally in Our Alley. Again a sensation and this time It sur rounded the young woman as much as IL did the song. Stuart Robson saw her ono night and told his manager Daniel V. Arthur. that Marie cahill properly managed had the making of the great est comedenne the American stage had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Rocky Road to Dublin"

Daniel l.. Hart's latest play, "A Rocky Road to Dublin,' which was written for Barney Gilmore, the natural singing Irish actor, will be presented for the first time here at the Bijou all next week. Messrs John H. Havlin and George Mich olai have given the play an elaborate adornment notable supporting company of players, together with clever special ties.
 Barney Gilmore is the possesor of all the requirements that the character of Bob Daley calls for; he Is of command ing stature, young. strong. a graceful ac- tor. and is also hossessed of a remarkably fine voice, Alr. Gilmore will play the old Irish songs and airs oiI the harp.
 "A Rocky Road 10 Dublin is a gen nine .lriSh play it's characters are human. offering graphic pictures of life in the Emerald Isle. IL is a play that has sem timental qualities and teens with humor. The locale Is near the city of Dublin, and the tourists attention is called to the point where lived the famous temperance adVocate.l Father Mathew. Messrs. IIav- lin and Nicolai have engaged first class company and carry a genuine Irish jaunt- ing car and three scenes of Ireland of to- day.
 No doubt "A Rocky Road to Dublin" will prove one of the seasons most pop ular offerings at the Bijou. MT. Gilmore has received a cordial welcome from the public in his now play.
 The usual matnees will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

New York Tribune and myself in the col- umns of the your paper. l thought you
 might want to know the other side, l never attacked Mir. Winter or critics like him. I admire them and respect them.
 l am fighting a group of supposed funny men" on certain New York papers who delight in rldiculing and insulting de- cent men and women of the American
 theatre. If they said in public print down your way what they have said in New York about respectable. God-fearing wo- men, they would probably be dropped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

ever seen. Mr. Arthur sought an intro- duction to Miss Cahill immediately with the result that he starred her the next season in Nancy Brown"
 The result of Nancy Brown was the popularity of a number of songs, in 9luding "The Congo Love Song" but the unexpected result was the fulhyllment. or rather the starting of the fulhlment of Stuart Robsons prophecy. Marie Cahil was pronounced by the New York critics a comedienne of the greatest originality and ability. Here Is the only case on record of star going into a Broadway theatre with her first play and staying there an entire season
 She has just completed a successful run with her new play. Molly Moonshine" and the New York Herald critic has called if the brightest musical comedy of the season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Molly Moonshine," is a Brooklyn girl and affords in her career an example of opportunity long waited for, and taken of when it. did come.
 Miss Cahill went on the stage as lit tie girl in a Brooklyn theatre and played a small soubrette part in some sort of an Irish melodrama She was therefore never in the chorus of any production because immediately afterwards she com menced to obtain the positions in New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
AT THE JEFFERSON.
Iondar nlght = Modieska

Monday night = Modieska in Macbeth" !"
 Tuesday night-Marie Cahill in Molly Moenshine"
 Friday afternoon and night-"The Old Homestead"
 Saturday afternoon and night "The Maid and the Mummy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

that was sure 10 be open for her, Miss Cahil has stated snco that her real req son for doing this was to avoid getting away from the singing and dancing teach CTS in whom she had the greatest trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

dead in the street for their scurvy criti- cisms.
 am the son of a newspaper man, and 1 am not fighting newspapers. newspaper men or decent dramatic writers. l am sunning for two or three Englishmen who write funny skits' in the shape of criti- cism of current New York productions. Their writings would not be tolerated in any other city In the United States and will not be shortly in New York. in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

of Miss Dolly Dollars" makes novel stage entrance. She appears on the scene in handsome up-to-date automobile, which has broken down and is drawn by a dilapidated old horse borrowed from a farmer for the occasion. She sprinkes her conversation throughout the per formance with the vernacular of the gar age The automobile jokes took exceed-
 
 (Continued on Twenty-seventh Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Marie CahilI.

Miss Marie Cahill who will be seen at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday in what is called the "smart" musical play,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ATTHE RIJou.

All the week. with matinees Tues day, Thursday and Saturday-Bar- ! ney Gilmore in "The Rocky Road to Dublin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Manager Brady's Position.

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I have seen a reference to a contro- versy between, William Winter of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

vited no argument with MT. Winter and regret it. He attacked me and l fought back. as is my custom. But he was hght- ing the battle of couple of CUTS who had not the courage to fight for themselves. trust YOU will accept this in the spirit it is written. Yours respectfully,
 VIM A BRADY. French Lick Ind. March 19, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Modleska.

Now that the Modjeska testimonial is It hand it is easy 10 understand the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
PLAY HOUSE GOSSIP.

Miss Lulu sGlaser, who is starring this season in Charles Dillingham's production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

(continued on Twenty-seventh Pase)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
Farm Lands.

9 4AsR. .iAsD: 52aS, 1ASsDSi 1S J! t.. 3
in Ransbee NC count s MINI. near osiSie
Tas gfe9ssss eeRsaas ana
. Tich soil dne climate, dne water. excellent .
IL miles from Minneapolis. Choice lands o
Q cheap and easy terms. Why not own Q
9 your own homer Q
SOP oneida aGIlS Bldg ID n %innesapolis.
% Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q
MUST BE SOLD At oNcE-leo ACRES FINE
srng sk ana Maple
two:story frame house. 20x2s, with full stone
basement; frame kitchen, 16x18. other build
acres acres under nde GU meadow viii cut 100
t. 12s tons blue Joint hay Smead9w 100 acres2'
gage Of 81 900 due May, 1908, per cent;
viii take $500 cash. Address r. O. Box 1884,
Brainerd. MINI. = -
FOR sALE-THREE VERY DESIRABLE
pieces Of lsnd l0eated at Hin City, Mimi
20 s0se This HI is
broke, 30 cleared and ready to break, bal
ali aesed within s2 per .s5s q Thas f1
For further information address Lock Box
BARGAIN IN LAND IN RANSOM COUNTY,
N. D.. five miles south Of Lisbon; half
section with 300 acres under cultivation; q
good house 18x2S, and tubular well and
windmill. AS good piece OF land as there
is in Raj, Ransom county: | am compelled to sell
! Will sell cheap II taken at once. Give me an
offer. Address o. X. Bergland, care q. NJ.
Anderson, Lisbon, n. D.
FOB aAL FL LAC; ACRES TIE sWN e1to
tSis 81. Ge10 snc
terms for the next few days. Of viii VI ss *.
o anss i fSs Sqh o as oa s 81 in
eso-AoRE STOCK FARM so MILES 70 ST.
Paul, 100 acres under pillow, 60 acres meadow,
balance timber and pasture: lake shore; barn
4oxso; good house, etc; This belongs to an
| for my list Of improved and unin,proyed land.
80 to 7e miles to st. Paul. Akerson, Lind
strom, MINI. -~,. .. D..
10000 ACRES, NEAR H0PKINs, goo AP-
good soil, fine crops; corn il feet tall grow,
! Ing on this land; onions, 500 bushels to the
acre; big bargain; SEQ cash. balance to
trio cars Hobart, Phoenix building.
IF YOU WANT a FARM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
or expect to 60 out to Lyman county ana LOOK
7oo.71I New York Lie Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
CANADA LANDs-I OFFER q, 900 ACRES
neat Taber. on Canadian Pacific. railway in
from Minneapolis refunded to buyers For
maps and excursion rates write to d. L.
Camp BIT Guaranty bldg, MINNEAPOLIS. 2
Farm FOR BALE N SHERIDAN COUNTY,
Neb.; q good 1eo.aere farm IN Sheridan county,
town: price S1eoo: terms. $500 cash. balance
Or Estate s bs Ct e SSct sy
|soo-TEN ACRES NEAR HoPKINs, West
Minneapolis; fine garden land: near good I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

FOR SALE oHEAP-eo, 40 OR 60 ACRES or
land; nne spring ana fruit trees; meadow
that cuts 40 tons Of hay; III health the cause cause
Deephaven. p o. Excelsior. R. R. 8, Box 124.
FOR MINNETONKA FRUIT FARMS, SHORE
lots and, cottages. see or write A. S. Apgar,
Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka, MINI. Map and
catalogue free. Both phones. 49,.
FOR RENT-FIVE-R00M FURNISHED SHORE
Guesei. e e G. Ieioo AoN' wv .a A
RoWBoATg AND LAUNCHES THAT CAN'T
sink. Shadegg Eng. Co., 316 Sd 1t 6. --L...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30
= BARGAINS In HOUSES,

, ~ i BARGAINS In HOUSES. F.
: 81, 6oo-1ae2- 1864 Penn az: sA. Kenwood,
very fine single residence, containing two
/ apartments sof sixstnds seven rooms each, fnr
San aaSSs
I with every convenience fine hardware lad
gas fixtures, best Of decoratiMts, hot water
est anyone who wishes an investment Of this
$500 41os Lyndale av s; q very fine. SUI
burean heme 5ust fnshed th9rey modern.
laundry, gas and ELECTRIC hxtures, gas range,
window shades, screened-in porch, fine large
bathroom, hot wategsheattng plant; lot - by
l2s feet Grading VII BE- finished and lawn
s3,soo-2io r set1e st; a very attractive,
new. up:to-date home OF eight rooms thoroly
tail; oak: finish, double doors, columned open
ings bqiin bookcases
rors plate slass Windows, best -is HARDWARE and
fixtures, extra. layatory: ON first rnoor, closets
In each bedroom, .upfto-dat bathroom. hot
water heating plant laundry, coal bins, vese-
Must Be Sold at Once-$sOOo: Stevens Az.
near Beth st. A nine-room, thoroly modern
house, with furnace heat, hardwood finish and
floors, BATH. lot 80 BY lso feet Property be-
Thorpe Bros, Il XII FOG Andrus Bldg.
8, 960-FINE HOME IN LAKE, OF THE ISLES
district 7 rooms and bath, full basement, open
nickel plumbing, furnace neat haEoRoou .An'
ish and floors, gas CRATE, fine porch with ce-
ment floor and Kettle river sandstone columns
and foundation. = -.
IS, Ooo-New home Of eight rooms and bath.
finished in different hardwoods, with beamed
ceilings, paneled diningroom, open nickel
plumbing full basement, with steam heating
plant, fruit and vegetable rooms and ser.
wants room, gas fixtures and range; large Ro-
man brick fireplace, fine cemented porch:
screened lot 6Ox1bO to alley; complete home;
up-to-date in every respect, on fine residence
avenue. ~ 9
$2,15o-Nice little cottage home, rooms
and bath, full basement furnace hest, full
line nickel plumbing, hardwood finish and
floors down, enameled pine up; storm nt,,s and
screen sash, window? shades and gas n1tures;
can be sold on very easy terms.
s2,e50-1o rooms and bath. entirely modern
except heat, cemented cellar, open nicke!
plumbing, laundry, hardwood floors up, stained
mahogany finish gas and electric fixtures,
porcelain bath we'll sistsr Large woSdsnsa.
Could be made into good duplex house. Yak
Realty Co., 208 4th ct 3. ~ ~ :. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-30

$5oo-EAsT FRONT ON ELLIOTT Az 8, NEAR
Bath ST. 40x125; sewer. water, gas, trees and
walks: close to car and school: this is very
's455 for two lots Penn av N; close to 21st
nv; lie fine: east front. water walk and trees;
s425, lots on na Aidrc i av Just south OF
st; water, walk gas and trees.
$3.50. ine lot. Pleasant av. east front. close
to 31st st: water, walk. gas and trees. , ,or.,
$500, for two lots on Blaisdell av inside 46th
St; east front: close to car, school and church;
Croker & Crowell.
- 315 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
$3.50 FOR THREE LOTS, 4oslaoH EACH 70
as{ Sd fees s spdve s north
Sd az $, between asth and seth SITS, west
s75o, two lots, 14o1127 each to alley, on
corner Clinton av and 3sth st, west and
south front, city water and stone walk; will
$3.50 each, four lots on Sd az n, bet, bstwee cen
two west front, each 3s11aS g., to alley; stone
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
Lake st interurban line. We have river bank
frontage and good inside lots from 800 up on on
our. Offices, corner 42d az s and Lake st, or
i'll 4th at S. Edmund G. Walton Agency.
IF SOLD BEFORE SEPT. l, Sl25 TAKES A
lot on Grand av between 46th and 47th SITS,
I west front; middle of block. $2oo-a lot on
Morgan av n between 9th and 9th avs, sewer,
city water and stone: walk. These are very
cheap Yale Realty Co., 2o6 4th st s.
q, 500 FOR A FINE 1l-R0oM HOUSE, WITH
bath, on Forest av, near Lyndale. For par
ticulars see Yale Realty Co., 206 4th st 3.
coIFA7 Az s, LOT $40, BETWEEN $50 AND
tTees .dewaf ee all i IN Bakes lis 9Th St
5000 BUYS 100 FEET, EAST FRONT. PARK
ay; sidewalk water, gas, curb, gutter, boule'
| ward. paid. Owner 1923 New York Life.
IL BEAUTIFUL 50-FooT LOTS, seth AND 2tth
| av, s, for $1,000; worth 5000 each. EZRA r.
Smith. 53S Security Bank building.