davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
MOTIFS OF rHE FteHr.

~ AaAI| HENE HaN|HaHAHN #HHMH#M ~ NHHH
uoiN -uaua serap Was ~ pfeEresa
Is crowd unable Ia set ln the payil-
hon started 10 tear eat the south
sffc - the building with Uc result
tia. section 81 the aeata collapsed
Fortunately na one Was hunt bat
the accident caused the haxefs "a
pauss for a few moments.
John Censiding lost ever t1eaa
betting an the proposition that
Cams would win ia rs rounds
Holly made q short speech before
chs Gsht hrEau. saying that be had
heard the neht would only be Al
LEVIED 60 - ID rnuhiH ana BE- want
81 te knoN definitely whether 4
would he stepuaa o. nai. - he
wanted O. protect himself and hla
hafkeHs AlhHsEef nsileY assured
him that ere contest would - Jha
mn 81. u e hat g. ana Holly weas
back q bis eetner
Henri. ethr speaathFift kid- en-
lgtened the oerasirn BY hia pres
vnee az the ringaite.
The 0nly Pheasant usaeh feature
That dii Hel take place was The frn=
dltlou % songs - ths champion
singer ~ the raeiuf Coast To
TIE great RELIEF 1T the erosd ne dla
net shoo ul BE- having learned That
shorty tiushea had laid tn q sup
piY ~ uor bottles 60 thfos az bios
u De ald
ola nul Daily with hia bald head
giiafrulnx under ths electric llkht.
made ala usual aosen speeches DUE.
ius the evening.
Holly vAs saeosdrd - QeeFKa
Paris sam Eafhef and Arthur wit.
iaus- Oana bad n hts cofurr Hob.
bic tunlis. kid Melissa and RUFF
Turner.
timny Ray. ~ his srrafic foot.
work awake memories in The
breasts % tha frisco anoFts present
" tbe late lameugsa Taugiefoos Me.
Govern
both Holly ard Cans had thsif
heads shaved sna ssnas 80 "a The
gallery caused amusement by enuz
tinaaisf advising Referee Morrison
sshsu he WaH frFHua 10 fFfaNm fha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
riRE ARMS ORDINANCE.

An ordinance sas introduces n
tho council last uiMhi FcauiriuE
dealers % keep q record - the
nsmes 81 those "a whom firearms
are sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
suY TWO riRE esoisra

A rxsainiion VS. introduced ia
the eaaneu last ntEht aufhatlains
ths bard q works te ru5enaaa tvs
ADDITIONAL FIRE engines Doe he use
81 the flfh depaFfffsrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
Free Car Tickets

The naua Hsx Market. 400 FIRST
av. vii give GA FRIDAY and SaiuF
daf ouly. a free ticket with ever
meat purchase ~ Soc ar over -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

both Holly ard Cans had thaif
beads shaved sna seu1s 49, rs The
tinnailr advising Referee Morrison
VIXEN he uas trying 10 aakH tha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
PUGS PUT Up
A POOR FIGHT
CANS ogrs DECISION AT end
OF TWENTY ROUNDS OF
SLOW AND uNlNrHRNsflNs
scRAPptNe - 4 BIC CROWD
sGus MIL.

In a slow and uniutervating ish'
At Pheasant Beach last nlghf iey
Cans me unhtweight champion 81
the world fetauoi his tito =. ds
fsatins nase HOLLY Of rhiladslph..a
Kafcrae Marrlaon save him the as
cision after TIE fnll tournel 81 -
raanda had been completes
The acrap WAS = bis disappole'
inent a. thc sports. end q Naa he'
neat a. ruod a. the feecat turner
ualV hattie For the ftst n
raunds there was hardly eiraa
blow lanaed. an The fishtefs TIME
beins Devoted 30 ellnehin. ard hug
pHnx HOLLY was The rteaief ol
fender ln this reapoct aa ne w.ta
continually Alllns into cliaehes
aua tDnE 10 buas ever his Ma
ueY punches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

MapelIne Ice
Cream

II the hsalfhieat. pufest cream
that can be made Ia wonderful
popularity 10 ita delightful flavor
TRY dlsh AZ shaws Pharmacy.
American bank building 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Don't throw your ola clothes
8waY Have them cleaned to look
like neW NJ the Pantorlum Main
1908 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Cans showing Was also disaf
t.alntinv to those who hat heaFd II
hts marvellous Quiekueas aud elefs
rrnesa. as he failed ge show either
laai night Rrferee MortiaonH De
clsIon was a popular unc. an eana
v.as the aeTrussor 40 through snd
dfsnlaerd tho greater hoxlrs ability
zach seemed unwilling 70 iooaeu
un AMI slue foe faar The opponent
might sneak oae ever, and oalA M
the last tWn rounds was any speed
manifested Cans landed several
clean waliopa. one ~ which closed
Hally's eve Early In the fishi ttol.
ID upeaed up a deep cash in Cans
right eve. which BLEED continually
Throughout the scrap. When ihn
boat ended both inca were atrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

mon break to ssrah sm By the
halrH
Tha transportation service was
vur, suad there beiun enough room
an the steamers provided Cor nYrfs q.
one. and the crowd all sat back 10
town before the last ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
: . = 4 4 tktktt.
ntfuoGg CtVCs rtv.
WINNERS.

= Refuge bad e nsfsew a,
. cape from cleaning 40 ne 49,.
= teairfisf4 aHa IT, faiiog.,-
= had "A field ddf ne 80.
= the winners ~ the 0fsf 80
. facca hla chaIHa ia fha f,,i
. Charles Green ran fhIfe a.,
. leading eli the way ana :
. gave tagh HpsHe h. >
. the laat Face d was go. >
= wonderful record. as a. ~ :
. ~ the haFsca Boz Rare -. ~
. odds 8n fafpHts The 49,. = >
q he picked The odds and -.
= they finished are h. fssI'sn
. LueH G. Won. TOT
lufafiuae son. 3 70
. Asa Hiel N0H. tot
Iueiau won. 9 -
. Charles Green. Third Bt..
. ito1ai Rogue. won. ! 70
. = tttttt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

timny Ray. ~ hts giraffe foot.
wafk. awake memories in The
breasts % sha friseo aRoFts present
" the late lamengsa Taugiefoos No.
Govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Holly vas Seconded - Qsefks
Paris sam nafhef and Arthur wit.
iau1z- Oana bad n hts corner Hob,
Bite tunlir. kid Melissa and Ruf.
Turner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE Iaiy ias-Thlrtf. secena Weather nnc
Track II II Eshs preadak iadsr IA nake. aiaFtsF
gs6G Fnsr RAcE-Four fafosss rurse rwo1"areA niss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

ola nul Daily. with hia bald head
siialruinx under ths electric light
made ala usual dozen speeches due.
Ing the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

tohn Cansidino lost over fleha
betting ga she proposition that
Cans would win Ga rs rounda
The oasis., 1906-12-01

others; and at Guaymas there was no one to bring out a train, as the entire train crew whose turn 1t was to come north were sidetracked at Hermosillo, awaiting the result of the negotiations that were in hand for release of the incarcerated en- gineer.
 At this writing, Friday noon, there is no change in the situation. The train due to leave Thursday evening stands on the siding on the Sonora side of the line, with the Pullman which should be att tached standing just at the line or the Arizona side, where the switch engine left it Thursday evening, the engineers in the yard refusing to cross over for any purpose what ever, until the situation is cleared by release of Engineer Ritz. The car is filled with passengers going into Sonora. who are doing all they can to make the most of their forced detention
 P. S.-As these forms were going to press information was received that Ritz has been released on bonds, and the first train is about to pull out from Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of the Directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade held in the parlors of the First National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, Tuesday evening November 27, 1906, the following resolutions were adopt ed:
 Whereas, it has pleased the Architect of the Universe to re- move from our ninst our we'll be- loved friend and fellow citizen, Edward w. Amsden; therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That in the death of our friend, the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade has been deprived of a worthy as- sociate, successful worker, and a devoted secretary. and we bow with humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, who in his divine wisdom never errs,
 Resolved, That while we deep ly sympathize with the family of our deceased secretary, in their sad and unexpected bereavement, we devoutly submit to the decree of Him, "who doeth all things we'll, :"
 Resolved, That these resolu- tions be recorded in the minutes of this meeting, copy sent to the family of our deceased secretary, and the newspapers be requested to publish the same.
 H. NJ. CHAPMAN,
 Committee on Resolutions. Nogales, Arizona. Nov. 27th, 1906.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Strange Fatality Among Calves.

Prescott Courier: According to statement of T. B. Carter, the Walnut Grove stockman, a mister ious disease is causing the death of a large number of the spring calves, the nature of which the cattle men have been unable to de- termine, in spite of diligent inves- tigation. "Over a dozen calves have died in my neighborhood during the last ten days" Mir. Carter said "and so far no one has been able to account for the disease. The calves die suddenly, and it appears that none but fat ones become vic tims of the mysterious sickness. While riding among bunch of cattle, a few days, noticed fat calf feeding from its mother, only to return about thirty minutes later to find it lying dead at the cows feet. All of the stock men are investigating the sudden death of some of their best stock, and while several theories have been advanced, 1 am satisfied that the real cause of the trouble has not yet been discovered. It is feared that in addition to those already discovered dead, a number are dead on the ranges. Some think that larkspur is the cause, while others attribute the fatal malady to some other sources"
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Whole No. 7o7

of this class are less each week, it is predicted that they will make further advances Fed steers are selling advantaglously, prices on them around LOO per cwt higher than at this time year ago. and this premium likely to be main tained. Cattle receipts for Nov ember show a shortage from last November. The large crop of corn in the West is keeping many thousands of cattle off the market till they are fattened. which will result in a more even distribution of the receipts throughout the year, and a more regular and sat isfactory market
 Sheep and lambs generally lack quality, as the range offerings run largely to medium grades of both killing and stock stuff, and no prime fed stuff has yet been re- ceived. The market is 10 to 20 cents higher than a week ago. Colorado range lambs sell at $625 to S7.00, fed native and western lambs to $6.75 to $7.25, fed year lings $5.75 to $625, wethers $5.25 to $5.65, ewes $4.75 $5.25. The season for feeding stock is about over and market on same is slug gish, lambs selling at S550 to $6.- %, breeding ewes S4.25 to $5.O0, feeding sheep $3.50 to $4.25. A better class of stuff is looked for from now on, and a stronger mar ket.
 J. A. RICKART,
 L. s. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Stock Market.

Kansas City, November 23, 1906 The cattle supply this week has been moderate, held down some what by the storm first of the week, and the market has been stronger each day, a general advance of 3 to 15 cents being recorded. Med ium grass COWS are an exception, buyers claiming they are going back, since the frost, and this kind are 10 lower today than Monday. Generally speaking the COW market has been highest of the year this week. Total supply this week 57,O00 head, including 1000 calves, a decrease of 1000 head from the total last week. Demand for stockers and feeders is larger than the supply, and as offerings
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Bazaar.

The Girls Guild will hold a ba- zaar on Saturday evenining Dec. s, 1905 at the Sunday School room of inc Episcopal church.
 Work has been going on for some time and everything is being done to make it a success.
 Come to the Girls Bazaar and buy your Xmas gifts.
 Candy the best ever can be bought at the Girls Bazaar.
 Don't forget to step into the Tea Room. It will remind you of your honeymoon in Japan.
 Ye fortune will be told by a famous Gypsy at the Girls Ba- zaar.
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Tucson Citizen: N. w. Bernard made big shipment of cattle to- day. There were 1900 steers in the bunch and the shipment was one of the largest made here for some time. The cattle are all feeders" and will be shipped to central Cal ifornia.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
LAST SAD RITES.
HIS MANY FRIENDS IN MocALEs
Pay the Last Tribute of Respect to the Memory Of the Late Edward
 w. Amsden.

Sunday afternoon St. Andrews church was crowded to the very en- trance, and large numbers who could not gain access stood in si- lent reverence outside, with the friends of the deseased Town At torney, Edward w. Amsden, gathered to pay the last sad tri- bute of respect, before the transmits sion of his remains to his former home in Ormond, Florida, for burial there.
 The hearse bearing the remains was escorted from the residence of Doctor Doherty to the entrance of the church by the Nogales Concert Band, of which deceased was the organizer and an ever active mem Der. As the coffin was carried into the church followed by the mourn ing relatives, the sorrowful cortege was met at the entrance by the rector. Reverend Franklin Davis, who, reading the opening sen- tences of solemn and impressive service for the dead, preceded it down the aisle to the chancel where the coffin was rested, and banked with flowers; and the beautiful and consoling service was concluded, the rector being assisted by full choir, under the capable direction of the Choirmaster, Mir. NJ. N. Andrews, the singers being Mes danes E. L. Crowell, w. R. Spre- cher, H. NJ. Claggett, Jesse Ritz, Geo. B. Marsh and Geo. J. Jones, Misses Elizabeth Smithson and Anna Riggs, and Messrs. Ellis Lewis, W. R. Sprecher, E. L. Cro- well, 0. B. Mathews and w. D. Phillips.
 The opening hymn was No. 344: "Nearer, My God, to Thee" The next number was: "Agnus Die" co, Lamb of God), Communion Service in F, by J. Stainer The closing hymn was No 39S: "Hark! Hark! My Soul! Angelic Songs Are Swelling" Second Tone.
 The service finished, the cortege left the sacred edifce, returning the remains to the residence of Doctor Doherty, and were thence sent to the depot, going east on the train Monday morning, Doctor Doherty accompying them to the home of the parents of the deceas- ed, in Florida.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
TIED UP.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS OF SONORA
 RAILWAY ON STRIKE THIS WEEK
Demanding Release of One of Their Number incarcerated on Account
 of Unavoidable Accident.

Beginning Wednesday evening the trains of the Sonora railway ceased running on account of the incarceration of one of their num- Der at Hermosillo, for having run over a man Saturday evening near La Union, the junction of the Her mosillo branch with the main line about two miles from the capital city.
 Coming from Guaymas Saturday evening, on the regular passenger train due at Nogales Sunday morn ing, Engineer Jesse Ritz was so unfortunate as to strike d deaf man who was walking on the track in the dark. As soon as the loco motive headlight showed the man on the track Engineer Ritz sound ed all the signals, and immedia- telv made every effort to stop, seeing that the man paid no at tention to signals.
 Returning to Guaymas Sunday night and reaching there Monday morning Mir. Ritz was instructed by the authorities to return to Hermosillo for examination, which he did the same evening. Tues day a demand was made, 1t is re- ported, that he give bail in the sum of 5000, for his release until final report and adjudication of the case. It is reported that the company declined to furnish the bail, alleging that the demand Is illegal, and in violation of recent regulation from the Department of Communication and Public Works, at the City of Mexico. Another report is that the authorities re- fused to accept, bail, which the company rendered. At this time neither report is verified. Upon this refusal Mir. Ritz was placed in jail to await the slow process of in yestigation, which las at times re- quired several weeks.
 It is further reported that inn mediately upon learning of the in- carceration of their fellow employe the locomotive engineers of the road notified the company that un- less Ritz were released forthwith they would not turn a wheel. At any rate, Wednesday evening wheels ceased turning. When the train that left Guaymas Wednes nesday afternoon reached Hermosi- llo it remained there, the engineer refusing to pull out unless Ritz were released; and when the train that left Nogales at eleven o'clock the same evening, reached the Sonora capital, the engineer pulling it likewise refused to proceed; both trains remaining at that station. It is reported also that freight trains have stopped running also, all engineers refusing to take their locomotives out from division ter minals. No train left Nogales on the regular passenger schedule Thursday evening, and it is report ed that the situation was the same at Guaymas. The engineer at Nogales refused to go out, for the same reason advanced by all
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Mir. c. w. Bankerd of Duquesne was a visitor at Nogales Saturday of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
roR nIHr-xoUEw.
TH0s. :. FISHER . CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCB,
tlll y ST. NV.
UNFuRNlsHED.

|91s LIST nw, 6f. b. "a 90
71l ID -, Or. b. ..-xz. %
1904 II ne, Or. b. 20. 20
Chevy Chase. Sc. 20. %
eo6 7th ne. Or, b. .1e. 30
kedwaed. D O. 6r...-l2. 90
Brightw.d. 10 acres.Io. %
Lot q "a i027 TOO
Lots ~ & Is. "a Is. 20. 90
COL0RED.
i43 Chicago ne. Ar. b.. t2-6
T26 Cd ne, Or. 12s,9
APARTMENTS.
The Louisiana. ST.. b. $40
The Ala bama. nth ami
N NV, 4. 8, Or and 3
ants. $40 to 60.ie
Conn av near NJ. sr, b52. 80
The Maury. No22, 5r, b50. 90
The Alienhurst, 11th and
Col I'd, Or, b apis. S3S- %
and $40. 50.
Park I'd NV, near 18th. 3
& Or Il b, $3.50 & 80. 80
The Avon, 11th and Col
I'd, 8 4 Or. b apis, $3.50
$3.50 and 1850
T NV bet 18th & 18th. 5
& Or q b apis. $3.50
to $3.50.
The Elteron. 18th and
Col I'd, 5 & Or. b apis.
$35. so, SGT 80 Il $3.50
The Stoddert. Or. b. SO. %
I745 willard. Or. b.. %. %
B Sc bet 18th & 18th. b
4 b apis. 324 4 see. %
Mass ay Sc bet 18th and
18th, 4 & 81 & b apis.
So. SO, SIS and s21.m
Morgan NV. Or and b
apis. S25 M and 421 IA
The Stoddert, Or. 49, so
I01 r I av NV, Or, b. q. 90
BOT Il nv. 5r, b. j.. %. 50
b e @, No l. 7r, b. y. 90
u. & O.. No z. Gr. b.20.00
100 Girard NV, Ar +, b. 49, %
B & Q. No 4. Or. b.. 1900
1926 81 ne. Or, b. /. 1850
636 Morton ne, Ar. b. 10. %
2Ish Quincy ne, 4r, b13.0
236 Quincy ne. ar, bis 90
2321 Quincy ne, Ar. b13. 90
ZIP Quincy ne, 4r. b.. 1900
20 Quincy ne. II, b..l3.00
.22h Quincy ne. Ar. bl3.W
.30h Quincy ne, Ar. bl3.0o
30 Quincy ne. Ar, b.I8.00
22A Quincy ne. Ar. b.l3.00
:lola Quincy ne. Ar. blS.00
20Sla Quincy ne, Ar, b13.00
2l4h Quincy ne. Ar. b13.W
APARTMENTS IN THb
DDEET. THE o. & Q.
.HE REGINA.
ICES.
1923 + NV. .S6-$1e
11l4-16 + NV.
1921 r nw.......f10-$1o
Sw cor 1lth & Enw. N$1o
1908 + NV. room 4. 1000
'?uS + NV. room, 8. 1000
SES.
II d NV. IS. 90
2626 N NV. BOO
LIES.
Il 800 Mo av nw.2 stl. 500
.ITiEs FOR THE coll
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
'tial list Of the properties
I be glad to furnish COM
ton at this once.
Era CO., Inc.
hing the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

FOR RENr-BY wESCOrr & WILCOX.
1907 Penna.
202S G, 12r, stable .$45.50l APARTMENTS
1882 L. Or. b. aui.. .aoj THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
1760 s. Or. d.: 300 non housekeeping:
TOO I'D. Sr b. cell 1901 rooms hath. 30
Ills 18th. Or. b. La 305oi rooms. bath. 1850
1107 av. 7r b. lst30 sol 3010 r. Or, b. heat 25 90
Takoma PIX. Or BIO 30 1872 av, LIST Il,
GOT 23d. Sr b. Gel. ..30.5o Or. b.......... % so
1918 NJ ST. q 90 3040i5 r, Orb. heat % so
1915 Kngm .lat26 so 1898 r. 5r, b, heat q so
e2i French. Or lat. Is Sol s014 r. Or b. heat a SO
2424 X. Tr, b, lat .2250 1712 3d. 2f. Sr b.. % SO
ST. 23d 7r. b. lat p so SOFA 23d. LIST d, h21 80
114S 21st, Or. .1S 40i S03ek r. Or b. heat 20 81
263l r. 5r,w ..12 00i 5042h r. Or, b. heatz0 80
243S Va ay. Ar. W. II so S0i2 NJ, 2r II so
STORES OFFICE ROOMS.
600 10th sw, st, Or b. 1881 1872 4S6 La av, heated
PHO l., st. W, eel. 1900 runs. n $40 st2 So $50
STABLES. SUBURBAN.
TIC 10TH, rear. 3s. W. 10 DOL Woodlawn Cleveland
Park IS 90
For full list OF small houses aud fats apply at
Office d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

FOR RENT. g. WELDON & CO., 224 Z. CAP
HOUSES
1115 Cap. 81. b. .sas 50Iioo5 D ne, IT. b. so
4ie Sc Tor b. 80 847 Florence ne, 6r, b.
$40 G Sc. Or. b. e 5ols2o Msss ay ne. Ar 5so
$50 ne, 7r b. 26. so 1882 18th se Or. 12 50
1899 av ne Or q. 90 1912 18th se Or. 10 80
FLATS
814 Cap 6r, b.. .$35. 00D500 18th &C. 5r b. II 90
2is 4th ee 5r, b. 80 6Ol4131i 18th &C. ar b. 10 50
us 4th me- 4r. b. g sS|i24s Duncan ne II is @
1881 @ se, 5r, b. . 1S.6Oi23s 12h ne, br, b.. 100
4l7 18th ne. Sr, b.1s0oi7 18th Sc. Sr. b.. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
" ALL Of our house. are DESIRABLE

FOR RENT
ALL of our houses are DESIRABLE
Fine 7-room house. on wide avenue, NV; In
frst-ciass condition. Rent. $3.50.
A beautiful 10-room house on M it, NV; in
excellent condition and newly paperesl. Rent re-
duced.
An attractive. beautifully arrarsed homo on
18th st. NV. near cor. Of Col. I'd; IL large
rooms, hne porcelain bath; in perfect order.
Rent reasonable.
SEE THESE DESIRABLE HOafES JUST CON-
PLETED AND READY FOR OCCUPATION, on
; laIH 81 HErWEES Q AND 2 NE
They contain six largo, bright sunny rooms,
have colonial front porckes. PoBSr, dining room.
kitchen. buffers pantry on nrsf noor three large
bed rooms and bath. with latest plumbing, @
lawn In front; deep back yard: concrets walk;
lot lSxt00 to alley. These houses are e0nven-
iently located. only three squares from Ilneoln
part. and within one square Of the 18th and d
OPEN FOR INFECTION.
RENT ONLY $40 RKx MpNTH
n. T. AANSBURY,
719-2i 18th st. NV.