davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-13

lied a. once the merit Of his argn-
ments, and unhesitatnply iudorse his
scheme. and thus Was iraugurated tho
expedition that was destined to live
forever as among the most brilliant eX-
peditions in history
But Capt Amundsen Is not satisfied,
II seems, for he Is planning next sum
mor 10 continue his voyage around the
arctic circle To do this he must 20
through tho Northeast passage. a fea.
second only to the one which he has
already accomplished When be roaeAes
Norway he will haze done something
no a.Aog arctic explorer has ever at
tempted the ctrcumaayigatioa Of tho
sfahe Within tie arctic regions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-01-13

west passage ana the location Of no
magnetic pole.
Amundsen told his friends NanScn,
the explorer, and profs Schmidt and
Neumayer. Of Germany, his hopes, AMI
laid before them In detail the plans
which, II followed, he felt convinced
would solve two of the three greatest
arctic problems These friends, thor.
ouEhly believing in Amundsen. real
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
FLORENCE WHITECAPPERs.

Florence, October IA rumor has
reached Florence to the effect that
we'll known citizen residing in the
lower part Of the county was visited
by whitecappers one night last week
and severely whipped. The name OF
the party whipped cannot be obtain
ed. but the report is to the effect tha1
he is not what ne should have been
to his family and a party of neighbors
went to his home, called for him and
as soon as he appeared ordered him to
march ahead Of the crowd to a patch
of woods nearby. There, the story
runs, he was given a sound thrashing,
coupled with the admonition that If
his conduct was repeated at his home
he would receive further attentions at
the hands ~of his neighbors. 1t was
stated this afternoon that the affair
may prove more serious than the reg
ulators anticipated, as the man is said
to be in serious condition as result
of the drubbing he received.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
FLORENCE SCHOOL TROUBLE.

Florence, October 15.-There was
much excitement at the colored
graded school this morning az the re-
suit of the summary action on the
part of the superintendent of city
schools, DR.. J. L. Mann According to
the law Of the city schools supple
mentary fee of $500 is required OF
every child upon his entrance at the
beginning Of the session. It seems
that the engro pupils were so derellct
in this matter last year that the su-
perintendent decided he would not
tolerate the trouble and delay agaln
this wear. DR.. Mann accordingly an
rounced to the negroes that unless the
natriculation fee was paid on due
time he would be compelled to expel
the delinquents. This morning, true
to his warning, he proceeded to expel
more than one-half of the scholars,
and notified the principal and teach
ers to allow none to re-enter without
first paving the required fee. The en-
rollment this year was about 260 and
only 4S had paid the fee.-The state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17

ing a stiff breeze from the northeast
and the barn soon caught. With the
help the following things We're soon
entirely consumed: One new two
horse wagon with double harness, one
new Mccormick reaper and binder,
500 bushels corn, seventy-tive bushels
of oats, 5000 bundles Of fodder, one
bale seed cotton, 1000 pounds fine
peavine hay and three buildings; tota:
loss $1,000, with no insurance. 1t was
a miracle that the large old homestead
was saved, but the wind shifted and
the old dwelling still stands as one Of
the landmarks of ante-bellum days:
Mr.. w. J. Young also lost 100 bushels
of select planting cotton seed that had
been stored in one Of the barns. Our
entire community extends sympathy
to Mr.. Young in this great loss.
The weather is perfect for gathering
crops but labor is very scarce and
poor headway is being made.
Mr.. S. Lee Young. Mrs. W. c. Harl-
lee and H. C. Mcleod spent last Sat
urday in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
DURANT.

Durant, S. c., Oct. 1o.-Mr: Edgar
Plowden, one Of the Oldest and most
influential gentlemen Of the Brewing
ton neighborhood, died yesterday and
was buried in the Brewington grave
yard this morning.
Communion services were held at
Concord church last Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Knox preached two ser
mons on Saturday and che pulpit was
helled by the pastor Sunday morning.
Mr.. carrol' Montgomery, who has
been sick for some time with fever,
was taken this morning to the Mood
Dsteen inhrmary. ,
Mr.. Jones of Alcolu was a visitor
here Sunday.
Mr.. johnnie Durant, Jr., has been
confined to his bed for several days.
Mrs. Thompson is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Durant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Long Staple Cotton.

The storm throughout the Delta OF
the Mississippi has doubtless lowered
the grade Of very large amount OF
the extra staple crop. We believe
that exetra staple cottons of good
quality will bring high prices during
the season, and we would suggest the
necessity Of being very careful IN
picking and ginning this character OF
cotton. Rough or blue cottons of ex-
ira staple command little or no
premium. If possible have it ginned
on a water gin, but if not convenient,
have the steam gin run slowly so as
not to cut the staple, even If you
have to pay double price for ginning.
We have excellent connections on this
character of cotton, and are conse-
ouently in a position to pay the high
est market prices for them.
O'Donnell & CO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
PISGAH.

Pisgah, October 15.-The frost has
played havoc here with tender vegeta-
ton. Yoang bolls of cotton will hard
ly open, adding still further to the loss
of the farmers. The cotton is lighter
than we thought it would be some
time ago. Peas are failure.
Pisgah church has extended unan
imous call to Rev. Mr.. Cole to preach
again next year and he has accepted.
He is very popular here.
Miss Ryan, who is an assistant in
the smithville public school. was at
Pisgah yesterday. She is from Edge
field and niece Of Senator Tillman.
Miss Burkett of Sumter is teaching
the Hilliard public school this year.
Rev. J. W. Kenney, Of Orangeburg.
was here last week. He returned
Friday, carrying his children back
with him.
C. T. Evans, S. B. Hatfield, Jr., B..
j. Watson and J. E. DuPre are the
delegates from Pisgah church to the
Baptist state convention in Spartan
burg next November. They We're
elected by the Black River Associa-
tioa- ,,->.,-s &. -
If reports are true blind tigers are
going through the country to the de-
light of those who love Jolly This
state of affairs will exist as a result
Of Mr.. Ansers platform, which is one
of the most adroit 1 ever read. Suit
able for every shade Of the liquor
question: meaningless nothing. Mr..
Manning had platform, so did Mr..
Brunson. Mr.. Manning carried Mari
borough county Ca strict prohibition
county, over Ansel. The people there
knew that he would enforce the law,
or they would not have voted for him.
Watch and see if Ansel will enforce
t...te dispensary law in Charleston, as
Tillman did. Don't you known he is
not going to do so.
Mr.. Lee Young's friends deeply
sympathize with him in the terrible
loss to him in the burning Of his barn
and contents and other property.
Losses are always heavy but in this
year of disater it is more than felt.
Already the negroes are trying the
game of hiring for next year, getting
money and skipping. One of my
neighbors has lost considerable sum
that way quite recently. If he don't
learn experience he will have to SUI
fer on.
I have heard lots Of people say they
never experienced so much dunning
as they do now. Some Of them are
hot in the collar and will fight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
COMING SOON AND SURE.
Barnum & Bailey's Great Circus Will
Exhibit Here November Z.

The big Barnum & Bailey Snow
which has been announced for an ear
lv exhibition in this city, will positive
1v exhibit in Sumter on Wednesday,
Nov. Z, which date has now been DEL
initely determined, and letter from
the general agent Of the great STOW
states that any rumors or reports
which have undoubtedly been indus
triously circulated by opposltlon
shows and other interested parties to
the effect that the big Barnum & Bal
lev circus would not fill all OF lts
nrosnectiye dates in this part Of the
country are entirely erroneous
The first regular advertising car Oh
this worlds famous show will arrive
in this city in the course OF le"
davs to make a complete canvass OIL
the territory in this vicinity and her-
aid the coming Of the great sho"
with it's multiplicity Of thrilling Tea
tu,es many Of which are of most
sensational character and have never
been seen with any other circus; IN
fact. nearly every attraction present.
ed by the Barnum & Bailey snow 10
Of such high artistic merit and value
thev are prohibitive with any other
amusement enterprise, but a more eA-
tended official announcement OF these
rare features will be made in the col
umns of this paper when the regular
press agent arrives on the scene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
ELLIOTT.

Elliott. October lit looks, or
rather feels, like there will be killing
frost tomorrow, which will be bless
ing to the farmers-then cotton will
20 up sure. There won't be much ben
eft, however, after all, for there is
so little to go up on never saw such
q year of agements-there
won't be peas enough made to plant
another year. The farmers who tried
the Williamson plan Of corn planting
have made more to the acre than 9TH
ers, but not one hundred bushels per
acre by a long ways.
Mr.. Editor, did you know that Ell
lott could boast Of fourteen stores
besides millinery establishment, and
two cotton gins. Messrs. Carter &
Harris moved their ginnery up near
the railroad and built a store that
would do credit to any town.
We did not have the circus, but did
have two shows of moving pictures
last week Maybe the circus men
win ind Out that there is such
place as Elliott before many years
and call on US.
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Hendee from
Atlanta are visiting at Mr.. Edgar
Deschamps' and Mrs. John Clifton of
Sumter at Mr. E. D. Laws.
Mr.. Law has gone TO Charleston to
attend the Lumhermens' Association
Mr.. Rae Durant has been quite
sick in Charleston, but is better.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
NEGRO COLLEGE DYNAsnTED.

Anderson, October 13.-Harrelf
College, a negro institution at Seneca.
Oconee county, was dynamited las
night by unknown parties and bad
wrecked.
The building was not completely
wrecked but extensive repairs will be
necessary before it can be occupied
again.
The president, Rev. j. E. Williams,
colored, had, it is stated, made him
self Objectionable to the white peopiu
by his incendiary teachings. He had
been warned to leave the town several
weeks ago, but did not go. 1t is not
thought that he will remain in Sene-s
ca now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, October 1S.-Nothlng
exciting is going on in this Corner.
The most of the cotton is gathered
which has materialized into very
short crop. Corn has turned out
even shorter than was expected Po-
taaoes are small and few in the hill.
Peas no good, cane does fairly we'll
Hay was rather small to cut, that is,
with a few exceptions. Some little
good hay has been saved hereabouts,
but there is not enough mowers in
mis- community to cut our hay, as so
many of US are poor one-horse farm
ers-
..Te were sorry to hear Of the sud
den taxing off of our friend, TED Gail
lard.
I heard cne of the jurors that sat
on John Eenderson's case when he
was tried for numbering his wife, say
as he (Henderson had informed
against those would-be jail breakers
that Henderson ought not &c be hung;
that his sentence should be COM
muted.
was glad to see what the good
friend and brother of Pisgah had to
say on the magisterial question.
Would like to hear the views of 9TH
ers; Hagood, for instance, On the sub
ject.
have few sick to report. Mr.. J..
L. Barwick has been suffering for
some time with an abcess and Mr.. w.
D. osteen has had some fever.
Old man Jim Ards and Douglass
Weeks spent last Sunday AT Paxville.
Louis Scott and John Walden, Of
Cain Savannah, visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Lee and Ben Geddings, of Pine
wood. was at w. ]. Ardis's for short
while last Sunday morning.
These mornings feel like winter.
We have had frost now for three
mornings.
Jim McCutchen has his mill in fuli
operation &c Broadway siding Now
and is converting pine legs into 1um-
her in hurry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
MAX.

Max. October 15.-The recent frost
damaged late cotton, peas and hay.
The roads are dusty.
Mrs. U. K. Moore is recovering from
an illness of several days.
james Chandler has very sick
child
Mr.. G. w. Grooms died last We'd
nesday after short illness. -
Mrs. Cleave knight is improving
from typhoid, in the care OF. trained
nurse.
Miss Belle White is visiting her un-
Gle, Mr.. Ezra White.
School will open here this morning
Mr.. Busby and Miss Davis will teach.
teach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Fire at Stateburg.

On last Sunday, Mr.. L. W. Hair, of
Stateburg, sustained very heavy
loss by the destruction Of his dwelling
house, stables and barns by fire. All
OF these buildings We're completely
demolished. It is ascertained that
there was some insurance on the
property destroyed, but in an amount
totally inadequate to replace the
buildings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT

Chicago, October 13.-An explosion
in which 20 men are reported injured
occurred this morning in the Illlnols
steel plant in South Chicago. Tons OF
melted metal were scattered in all
directions and the huge converter was
wrecked. Screens of agony filled the
converting room and the scaldlng
steam burned the victims. John Nal
lory and Frank Hartzell were SO badly
burned that they are not expected to
recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
REMBERTS.

Rembert, October 16.-Mr. S. Lee
young sustained a heavy loss by fire
on last SATURDAY. afternoon. He had
GONE to Sumter on business trip and
was away from home at time Of the
accident. His little nephew, yeaSs
nd was spending the day with his
family and while :oe children were
playing around The barn ne found Z.
match in his pocket and carelessly'
struck it and it fell from his hand ig-
hitting the grass. The WIND was blow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
SAM JONES DEAD.

Little Rock, Ark, October 15-sam
Jones, the noted evangelist Of Car
tersville, Ca, died of heart disease
this morning on an east bound Rock
Island train at Perry, Ark. His family
was with him at the time. His body
was brought here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
TINDAL.

Tindal, S. c., October 16.-Frost
was seen here Friday and Saturday
mornings.
Mr.. H. Drane Tindal spent several
days in Charleston last week.
Mr.. H. W. Cuttino has commenced
work on his new residence.
Miss Olga Hodge spent Thursday in
Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
Local Cotton Market.

The future market declined during
the morning and spots went down in
sympathy On the local market
II IA was paid during the early hours
of the day, but middiing ruled steady
at II cents. Fancy cotton brought
sprices considerably above the market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
HEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
gtens Of Interest From all Parts of
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

notice TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Man your letters so that they will
reach this Office not later than Tues
gay morning. When the letters are
received Wednesday it is almost an
Impossibility to have them appear IN
she paper issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17
The Old Richardson Mansion Burned
Thursday.

Pinewood, Oct. 11.-One among the
Oldest mansions in Clarendon county,
owned by Col. r. C. Richardson,
three miles from Pinewood. was de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock today.
Origin Of fire not known as far as can
be learned. Mr. Richardson had no
insurance on the building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-10-17

Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Sumter County, S. C.
October II, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

MONEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED oIx ~
estate at :. ~ and 3 Per cent intesns1- :
anoulfs speciality. TYIRD = RUzuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOR REHr-HoUsEs.
UnFURNIsHED.
FOR AENT-
REAL. ESTATE, bOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 y ST. NV.
uNrURNISHED.

uNFURNIsHED.
LIT i;5 7 lo "a y" g
1919 II av l2r. 500 Redwood. e. er...12 90
1926 18th 20r. 2b1 800 BIightw'd, 20 acres 10 &C
I'll III IS IS S Ts. i = Il
1899 NH av. Isr 20. 100 Conn n, g., b75. 90
i1iS Mass av nv. II. ,blzs The Aiabam.. I1fh and
so4s + nv. i7r. b.. .12s n NV. =. 8. 81 and b
,s 1921 1e, NV NV III a. 800
, ThG as. eir ,as iss The AiienSars, ih and
1872 a. IA abss 81 Col q O. g q .pts sss %
,ez4 n Az. lar. %. Is 00 The Avon, nth and Col
g! NV. ior .5soo snd e s7 So apt' $3.50
i9sa 1.in nv ribr al Is 00 The Elberon. llth and
g. II. s 1sa s. ssi =: ap'4 80
LII LII NV, irr b rs SO The stoddert 5r b. 90
ISL 1877 NV. gg ah 20 ." 1874 Kenesaw q. bss oo
1912 VT nv ,12r. 2b70 OBJ IA WiiisrS sr b 40 90
!.io NV IT. ~ The B<itton, No2 Ar b3000
5 daaS NV, iy ya az ~ sc bet I3th 14th: q
41os Conn p S 20 ~ Mass bet 18th and
IS. ns IT, ,ssn S. p and $50 sR,so
q n sDss .a ss ST sna a "a %
15 5 18th GnI 20 1907 Euclid NV q SO
1893 Fairmont lOr 1708 Euclid nv, Or b ~ 80
1867 l9th NV io 1922 NV o., b "a. so
1917 Harvard. 12r. b. a. coli & O. No q Or b. 20 90
9l4 10Th NV. Tor, b. - co Ills G ne, Ar, b. 1890
s43 wast ster Or b. 40 so 23s Quincy ne ar b13 Oh
20 18th NV lg n ~ ~ 2S Quincy me- big oo
s406 l4th nv, Or 81 ~ PIP Quincy me- Ar 13. 90
l4ll Bemt NV sr 30 - 20 Quincy me- Arb Ii 90
1918 18th nv. 9r, d. y 222E Quincy DR.. 90
quincy NV Or, w 230s Quincy Ar. bis 90
713 II NV 6r. b. 81. 90 2s2 Quincy ne Ar b. I3 90
225 ne, Tor. b. .30. 4s 224 Quincy me- ar B. IS 00
tel Il av NV, sr % 90 210h Quincy ne.4r, b1 90
ia "a Sc Or, b. y 90 PIP Quincy me- Ar. b13.oC
12o4 X ne, Or b. 2o.0 22Sh Quincy ne. ar, b13. 90
gG6 TIN ne. 1r, D. 70 20 lao Chicago he Ar b. sc
Kensngton, Md,sr.b 20 co. l4s Chicago ne Ar b. 10 &c
Chevy Chase, Sr. 20 O0 1891 Chicago ne Ar bI SO
43 NV. Or. . 1451a Chicago Ar biz sc
1871 2hth NV. 6r. 1880
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MARION. THE STODDERT. THE B. a O.
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA.
OFFICES
1928 Pa av......... 1907 Rooms 1. 2. g.. 1890
Cost It'll NV. $685. 1921 NV. s10-sl5
GO NV. ...... $io$ 25lsw cor 18th & Enw SIS
Jhe Regiua Or. D.. Cent bldg, 4S. 1900
"dseiheht .xo.Wi Room $780,. 12U
Cemtn!y Didg, 40 2OOOl 12uS b NV, room 4. 100,
l l42s !, NV. $3.50 POS NV. room 8. 10. 0o
l1l4-l6 + NV. $10-$16
STORES.
Sw cor Sth & d NV. , OO0I IL NV. ..... 55 90
iaIS av..... .$-i2442 18th NV. -. 1000
1886 & W.. 81. DOL 1926 Al NV az az
STABLES
Hilyer ct NV stls75.0 0t R1S15 NV 3 staIls12 IL
RIA av NV As 40. Dol 800 Mo NV 9 stl g. 90
1914 18th. 4 stalls30 0Ci
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL,
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only partial list of the properties
In our charge but we will be glad to furnish com
plete bulletins application at this office.
THOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc
144 F st. NV, adjoining the New willard.
ja27-Sa tn, til, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
nent. Washington, D. G., until TEN O'CLOCK
AN. FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH 1906 and pub
licly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish at
the navy yard and naval laboratory, Washington.
d. G as specified, quantity Of naval supplies MS
follows: Sch S44: Ties. rails, etc, cast-iron pipe
and specials, gate valves. fire eatinguisheEs Sch.
S45: Baro1neteGs Thermometers, psychrometers,
boat and deck clocks. stadjmefer glasses spy
glasses, drawing intrumens. parallel rulers, etc.
Sch. BAG: Nickel steel, steel castings and forg-
ines oil for making gas. Applications for pro-
p01als should designate the schedules desired by
number Blank proposals will be furnished upon
apiicataon to the bureau. II. T. b. HARRIS,
Paymaster General. u. s. 1-1e-06 1a27-s.2t
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING OFFICER FOR o.
& Soldiers Home. Washington D. O., January q,
fQO8-Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing Granite for mess hall and dormitory building
a. o. g. Soidiers' Home, Warrington d. c., will
Be receiyed here until noon February a. 1906 and
then publicly opened. Information on application.
Deposat Of SO required on drawings. John Str
PHEN EEWELL. Captain Kngineers. Constructing
O6acer. JAN. -. n. - fez3s24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BUREAU or EN-
craving and Printing. Washington. D. @, January
81 1p6o-sealed prcposals VIII b received Il this
once until pm. Aonday. February y, 1905, for
furnlshfng metal frame window scraens. The
rishk a reserved to reject any Or ~ bids o. parts
a blds. Blank foEzne fee peoposals and further
i6xoFmatloa WI . fnxnIshsd On application -
w X alapzIHs UikeetpR q Bueean-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-oNE OF THOSE COY LITTLE
houses. 14i2 st. NV, opp. st. Paui's Cath.
Church; rooms and bath; all bright rooms;
In good order Rent moderate. THEO. FIRE.
BUS, Room %. Bank bldg, 18th and & NV.
ja27-eod3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

wANTED-FoR A CLIENT. $4,000 AT Jqs PER
annum gilt edge city security. improved nv.
property LIEBERNANN & HAwS,
1t 1903 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EIlH NISIIEn

FOR REST- -
FURNISHED
1923 NV 23r 2b sts. $500 IS 10TH i2r 81. .16C
1913 NV lar 2b. an.1 500 1000 18th lar. h. mo- y
1919 Riggs pl yr h. 1000 PCT Tor mo. 1000
All lstE NV 35r Oh uOu83T NV, sr. b. mo 49, C
1908 18th nv. Tor. b.l 1906 NV 12r b. mo loO
i74O q NV. I0r, b. 100 1915 NV, l4r. ID. 80
ITO 2d Sc, Sr, b. -. 100 stable, mo. -
1911 q NV Ar b. 40 90! ia 21st NV. Tor. b. 10
i2s Nd av IIr b. 81. 90 To- 18th NV. 1zr. b..12o
737 18Th NV 2r.r hall36 % IL 18th, Tor b. near
IO2S 10th NV lar, .2t. lows cir. fur. lilo
annum ......... 3, GO 1921 Lincoln PIX. Dr. bl00
IA 10th nv. i3r, mo 90
UNFURN1SHED.
Cor 10th and Renesaw 1883 18th. 21r. 3d. sta zoo
Av l2r 2b. month .20G su6 Riga pi, 9r b.. IS. 10
1901 Mass ay NV alr Flats, 9th 4 v.3o, 80
3d. month ....... as, III eth NV. I2r, b. 81. NC
81 18th nw 35r Oh 2ccI 1893 nth NV Or. b. sc. oc
1929 NV lar b. 100 - / av, 3r, b. Is 90
1922 II av, Ior. see I7I7 NV, 12r, b.. 10 90
1924 ii av l0r b. .15vu l3- 2lst NV. l0,, b-75.0C
230i 18th NV. LOCI Sor house. Washington
SIS 1sthn W 18r. 2banl .-oI Heights. i2I. 3b 2OC
TYLER * RUTHERFORD. Iuc.. 1891 Y ST. NV.
1ag-2St.2S