davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
trowu. aho saw that Downs had followed

trewn. EhS saw that Downs had followed
her.
You'll get cold out here, miss" the
young man said, fixing his eyes on her
exquisite face with astonished sdmira-
ton; "and you're much zoo pretty"
Audrey drew herself up. She was very
young, and she had never had occasion
to feel the sort of angry resentment
that this mans bold stare awakened in
her breast. She was too nervous to make
any reply, but she turned round quickly
and went indoors before he knew what
she was doing.
oh That's her sort, is III" observed
Mr.. Henry Downs to himself. who's
she, I'd like to know, though she is so
pretty, to give herself airs Ike a queen?
Well, we'll soon take that out of her, or
my name amt Downs"
And, dispensing a few kicks to the
dogs, the man walked away down the
courtyard to give his masters order to
the head groom.
Audrey, to her great relief found that
message had come for her to 90 to Miss
Fraser's room at once. s3heila Fraser
was lying in her luxuriant ted, her red
gold hair thrown over the pillows in pic
turesque confusion as Audrey entered
Light my fire at once" she ordered,
sharply then pull up the blind, and give
me those papers and letters, Maxse."
Audrey stirred the smol1ering embers
into a blaze, threw some wood on to it,
and then drew back the silken curtains.
Miss Fraser took the letters anc stared at
the girl.
II don't think l shall IKE this GIRL"
she said to herself "She is evidently
stupid, and stares at one in an uncanny
fashion. Go to Mrs. Fraser's room
you know where it is-give her my love,
and ask how she is this morning" she
said, shortly.
She lay quite still as audrey went
away, then, with a sudden movement, she
slipped from the bed, went across the rich
carpet to the mirror, and sazed silently
at her own image. Never before, in tie
whole of her life, had she ever viewed
her own reflection with anything but
pleasure. What was it that Jared her
now? Not only the lack Of symmetry
in feature, the difference in coloring-
was 1t not a certain air of unaccounta-
Die rehnement-a something that bespoke
the patrician in Audrey's face, and that
was wanting in her own?
She was not patrician born-she was
OF the people. Her father had been
hard-headed Scotch merchant, born of re-
spectacle Scotch tradesfolk; her mother
the rich and only daughter Of a Cumber-
land brewer. They were wealthy thew
had land, they had. retinues Of servants
bu1 still they were beyond the sacred
inner social round. Sheila could remem-
Der distinctly the days before her moth.
er's DEATH she was only a girl of eight
but she was wonderfully sharp and pre-.
cocious for her years. Mrs Fraser had
no other children. She was an unIoved
wife, her ambitions did not keen pace
with those of her husband, and the rift,
begun almost Immediately after the mar.
rage, widened and widened until thew
were virtually separated altogether.
George Fraser neither felt nor pretended
to feel any sorrow when his wife died
lie was considerably enriched by her for
tune.
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

dreams, had she conjured up so many
lovely things as were massed together in
Sheila Fraser's apartments, with their
si!ken hangings, their dainty furniture,
costly ornaments, and the hundred and
one appointments which finished every
corner.
ut is like fairyland," Audrey said
over and over again IN her heW ilderment.
She hardly liked to tread on the Per-
sian rugs and furs thrown on the floor.
and she held her breath as she stood be-
side the ivory toilet table, and gazed at
the brushes and array of bottles and 9th
er knickknacks in old Dutch silver.
IF Jean could but see them !" was
her thought.
She was quite dazed with nj the love
illness about her, and gave little cries of
surprise and delight as BRIGHAM lighted
the pink-globed lamps and stirred the fire
into blaze
She felt it must be some delicious
heaven-sent dream, and that presently
she should wake and find herself in her
cold, hard bed at the home, the bell
changing the time to rise.
Sheila's arrival dispelled this feeling.
N' -" INC JOuhB lduy eulsFC'l, she SEEM
ed to bring a rush of cold air with her
that destroyed the illusion of fairyland
My bath at once I" she ordered. sharp
ly and then, looking across st Audrey,
she added 'You must remember to have
it always ready for me when I have been
out hunting Maxse. Birehaln, you have
told her everything?"
Yes miss, everything"
Let her remain here and watch you
tonight"
Audrey stood in a dusky corner with
her hands folded, as Miss Fraser, having
plunged into her bath and thus refreshed
and invigorated herself, sat before the
long, ivory-mounted duchesse mirror, and
put herself into Bircham's hands to have
her hair dressed.
Audrey thought she had never seen
anything so beautiful as Sheila Frasers
hair; every thread seemed Of FURNISHED
gold as the brush went through it, and
the lamp light shone on it, and when by
and by her young mistress stood adorned
for dinner in black crepe gown, with
diamonds glittering in her wavy tresses
and around her white throat, the girl
was quite dazed.
1t had been such long, wouderful day,
full of such agitation and so many new
experiences,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
b EFFIE a. ROWLANDS

Mrs. Thotngate was waiting for her,
and came up to her at once. At the first
glimpse of her sweet, motherly face Au-
drey's nervousness went. The wears
wife spoke cheerfully and kindly. to the
girl, and as they walked out of the
station together her thoughts were very
busy.
What could George have been think
ing about when he spoke OF this child
as nice lookingT Why, the words are
heresy when used to describe her face !!
Poor soul l am sorry for Der Such
beauty in her station of life does not
mean happiness"
Audrey found herself speaking quite
naturally and easily to this kind man
nered woman, and answered all the ques-
tons Mrs. Thorngate put TO her in her
fresh, clear voice and refined tones.
But whatever the Wears wife was
turning over in her mind It was never
permitted to ripen, for just as they were
passing in at the rectory garden-a pref
ty place even In the chill February wealth
era young lady, mounted on a bay
horse with black points, and attended
by smart groom, rode swiftly along the
road. She drew rein as she saw Mrs.
Thorngate.
Good morning." she cried, IN a clear,
rather hard voice. "Have you seen any
thing Of Lord John? They Tell me he
came a cropper just by Deli Woods, and
went back by train to get another mount.
as he had famed old Hector. You have
not seen him, Mrs. ThorngateP Dear me,
how tiresomel The day is quite hot,
and we shaped the have such a rafting
good run"
1T Is pity" Mrs. Thorngate assent
ed heartily, for in her youth she had been
first rate sportswoman, and she sym
pathized with the girls disappointment
warmly; "but can't you catch them up
somewhere, Miss Fraser2 Where was
the meet2"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

snubbd punished for this 1t
would Of the habit but no. 1t stuck
with the community
for might conduct myself properly and
ntegent something unlike
else ever said and thus the impression that there something queer
about
Well do
and understand that when it
summing
never anything This
say things because notice them might
we'll experience the relief lot
seemed anxious to get out So just said them.
said that didn't think
OF fashionable disgusting believed
consciously applied.
said women had to seed in nceness said kindergarten
taught children
peoples religious meetings
opposed to
IN formal service l said meetings
This does not start the things that
uon to Them 1t did really
with mpunty
order the fathers
age before it is
III ae years people looking
open expressions of opinion really long run to
nou 10 your Ideas
oug people are likely to mistake buntness franknes
or brightness These mistakes is well
real belief an instructive objection popular theory stick to for
world by
Juliet " Strauss, Chicago Journal
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
HOW TO GROW HAIR.

Former Naval Surgeon Has Novel
Plan to Rethatch Bald Pates.
Breathe properly, and you'll never be
bald If you're already partially bald,
breathe properly and your hair will
start coming in" again. This is the
boiled down advice of DR.. Delos L. Par
ker, a former United States naval sur
geOn.
Parker came to the above conclusion
by a series of experiments. He lmpris-
oned a quantity of expired breath in a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

1t takes time for some operas to
come to England, but Gluck's "Armide,"
beloved of Marie Antoinette, probably
establishes record in this respect. To
be exact, "Armide"-produced at Co
vent Garden last night-has taken 12o
years to reach our shores since Its in.
ldal production in Paris.-London
Daily Mail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Probably Z Countryvoman.

The Seeing London" automobile roll
ed out Nccadilly In the direction Of
Hyde Park.
THAT, ladies and gents" shouted the
guide, as they passed an ancient edifca
surrounded by high brick wall, that
is the town house Of the Duke of Dea,
one Of our largest landed proprIetors."
The eyes Of the beautiful American
on the back seat were illumined with
sudden interest.
who landed him?" she cried-Ex-
change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Courage Promoters.

Women" remarked Wedderly, "are
a great Incentive to manly courage"
whats the explanation" queried his
friend Singleton.
Well" replied Wedderly, ''slnce I've
been up against the matrimonial game
and had a few little tits with my wife,
the prospect Of scrap with the tough.
est citizen in town seems like mere
chlld's play to me-"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
bright Modern rhieverv.

A new idea in stealing was reported
to the Kansas City prosecuting attor.
ney. A woman gave her feather beds
to a cleaner, weighing the feathers be-
fore and after, and found that they
came some thirty pounds short. 1t is
not possible that there could have been
thirty pounds Of dirt in them, so she
claimed that that amount was stolen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
MRS. sAaE's ervw

She Has Already Disno.
Thirteen Million ~. = q.
When Russell Sage died n
~ all his fortune of many s. leg vi
his wife. Practically the oa ulnl'la
tlon was a legacy Of S25ooo sSe
of twenty-six nephews and NJ. "
left nothing to charity, but n.
that he knew nothing Of b.u.pl ll''
and charity and preferred ! s9ue'0la
such things to his wife, as ~ Wy 4
expert In such matters s Eaa d
Immediately upon his 49,.
Sage was fairly overwhe,mas u ~
peals for aid from indIyidnsIS y "
cieties. She announced that sna y
would be turned to these ann usal g
pecially to those made on bebsIs =
dividuals. She said she nrona ~. Y y
give away the great fortune hui = !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
TASK FOR MONEY EXPERTS,

Days 'TwOuld Require to Count For
tunes of Big MiIIiOnaires.
If the wealth of the rich men of the
United States could be reduced to ma
donal bank notes it would not be as
great a task for the nineteen expert
money counters Of the United States
treasury to tally and set the amount
down In books as the average man
thinks 1t would. Working in the leis-
urely fashion the government permits.
1t would take the nineteen experts q
little more than fifty-two days to as.
certain the exact number of RockefeI-
Aer's dollars. Assuming that Weyer-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

For nice distinctions in the use Of
the English language even the PhiIa.
delphia lawyer might learn something
from certain street car conductors of
Boston. Thoughtlessly and lightheart.
eddy l said to a conductor the other
day: do you go to Blank street?"
The answer came: mo, but this car
passes that street"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
ITO be continued.)
His Mistake.

Fred-The ways of women are past
all understanding.
Jack-What's the trouble ncw7
Fred-While l was in the parIor
alone with Miss Pinkleigh, she Iowera,
the gas, and, thinking it was hint for
me to propose, 1 did so, but she refused
me.
Jack-Huh! You ought to have
known that negatives are ALWAYS deveI.
oped in dark rooms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

She-They say the darkest hour is
just before the dawn. Why2
He-I think it has something to do
with the increased difficulty expert.
enced in finding the keyhole.-Cle7e-
land Plain Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Why TheH Arrno

- Some big-voiced men," said Uncle
hoen' gifts into arguments 'cause doU
an I got time to go to ball game and
DO DER hollerin' in de regular way
Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

use her own judgment as to the benz
t1ciaries. Already she has given away
over $13,OOO,OOO as follows:
20 gifts of $4,000 each to re-
lations of Mr.. Sage, douling
his requests ........... Se5OOOO
School Building Fund, Sag
Harbor, Long Island. 800. $1,000
New York University, Schwab
estate, fifteen acres ..... 100000
223 gifts of S. each to en-
ployes Park Department. 1,115
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Troy, N. -. 100000
Ny. ..........,.......' 100000
Methodist Episcopal church
Building Fund, Lawrence,
Long Island ......... 1000
Sage Foundation for Improve
ment of Social Conditions. 100000
American Seaman's Friend
Society, New York........ 10000
Syrian Protestant College,
Beirut, Syria ............ $4,000
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, International Com
mlttee Observation-Disclosures. 00OiVVV
School Building Fund, Sag
Harbor, additional ..... $1,000
Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, Naval Branch,
Brooklyn ............". 10000
Total .................. .$l5,SzI'1lo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Saying What You Believe.

have never regarded my opinions as having
any special weight in the community. Indeed
have acquired the freedom Of speech which char
acterzes me through a knowledge that people
are not going to pay any attention to what say
This began in childhood, when soon learned
that my elders were obliged to apologize for me
to the neighbors upon the broad grounds that no
body could be held responsible for my remarks
because there was never any telling what l was
going to say. l never did quite learn to avoid
expressing sentiments until somebody else had
expressed them and found they were safe.
l always did, from earliest childhood, when l
sat listening to the safe and sane conversation OF
the visiting neighbors who were discussing plati-
tudes in their company Tone get dreadfully tired
of tried and true sentiment and break out with
some mutinous idea disturbing question that
fell like a bombshell in the camp Of the ultra
respectable Christian family of which was an
unworthy member.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

Jaggles-Is his flying machine a sue
cess?
Waggles-Half way so. It alWayS
comes down fiying.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

Those men coming out Of the house
opposite must have been having a stag
party"
"Humph! That's plain enough from
the staggers. Baltimore American
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

The engineer was asleep.
Happily no tragedy followed
1t was time to be Off duty and he was
In his bed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

The crown of Portugal is valued at
S6,5OG00O, a worlds record for crowns
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

Germany
billion lead
|They are sh
at the rate
counting 81
When VIZ
about reari
seek 1t trol
children.
If God {
Christian I
OF the Wor
Don't ST
Of others.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
.~MEH1
|IVTE1e
1diil


Then it's tin
10 study, 10
'ment! You
hair, and So
$50 make Y
livery nninu1
/ ever come1
] Ayers Hal
the scalp
stays in
thing elSe1
The best 4
q" Sold 10
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16

Total
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-14
FOR SORE HANDS

S'ak ,ho HAMS o- -7-i-..- IN Z hot
eH'5"-y l5:bc- e.. C-.....-.-, So DIV
-, - '''''''... iNv.N v5-h Cut.cs.ra OinT-
- "'id 81 >rVC-c Cl>,'< >u7asd the
81, -" taio vic,~-S a.. old linen or
i-.,",, Nca- c--.-c The 1lzh- old,
-. ,.>', 80 S.oVcS. vj-1 thc finger ends
-, 80 a'H ",.'> G.; - ;le palms, or 3
:" N'';saEC q. cd cotton.
u'''f ~. at..--s- - I-.---. ~--,.--. ,,- r-.-v
So. =. - .rs-- So 49, Z. - n CO.
49, - e. ~ fs-sr t-s 50 t.---.-s js---u-zs
SNs.o4 ~ -. - - t-'-c=-s pt,s tCAScos,s
s So --s tAe ~'-sS Tt-r- H.. g.. T,-,-
CSs-os-,' -. = Nsss peTsss I<>sS,a- NsxSs-y,E
- Fs-t~ SNSe--s 8 So =. a ~
..'~ fFS<~ " As~ - 49,. SAss Ts-.--sAs
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-14

NJ :. g. Lewis. editor Al. Owner
oi lie "e--a1.- Farm Journal art
Woma2s Magazine. printed a. :
Louis. has won OUT in The United
States court q Ras charzst NJ.
deIra1t-1g he goveE2meI1 q postage
on h;s publications. His papers We're
denied entry through The mails -
second class matter. which act came
very near baHhrupJins him. HIS
friends VII be- sla3 70 know thai he
-AS Non h5> suit Ills papers ar4
printed Tor ID cents per year.
The Ocala banner., 1907-06-14

u Hon. R. Hudson Burr = y 5z -5a
administration car5.da,e~ .3y COY
7---- VII aH he 3.her ca1s;1s,es
come under - head Of ants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or 60;
lumba holding rt0oA's eoug s siafs ot ds an
docket Application having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament of said de-
by Ann Crowley IT is ordered this 9Th day of June,
A. d. 1907. that Margaret Crowley Of the County
said court ON wednesday. the nth day % July,
A. ID. 1907, at 10 o'clock am. to show cause why
hereof be published In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star once In each Of three
mentoned-the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day ashley
NER, Register Of. Wills for the District Of Column
bia Clerk Of the Probate Court. sHEEHY
SHEEHY. Attorneys. teSiaw-3t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
e na Equity
Rshard Dorsey e, Mohaa AL dsten , II,
square 7lg in the city Of Dis
ID Street east distant IS feet inches south from
theme west Il feet 10 inches thence south 10 feeP
thence east II feet 10 inches to the west line OF
declared to be vested in the complainant in fee
IS this IN day Of June AID 1907 ordered iha, tss
Minnl s' shreVe e william ! shrsxe. Grace snsr%sa
ry. Alma Berry, Dallas p. Berry. Hettie Berry,
Joseph Berry Annie Berry. Thomas ). King,
Maizie King Sherwood Charles Sherwood. Thomas
b. Trott, Clara Censor Trott. Clara Amelia
uel HILL Mary Elizabeth Bloom. Lewis Bloom.
Ida Virginia Bloom. Samuel Bloom and sarah
Ann Lamley their appearance 10 lie IN
tered herein on or before the fortich day. OK
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day of the first publicaiou Of this order,
otherwise the cause viii he proceeded with as Ia
case OF default. Provided, u copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law SP2rsg Snd c dns EE'g mug
fice CSeal) A true copy-Test: j X. lot NJ:
Clerk. by r. p BEI.Ew. Asst. Clerk. SHEElif
& SUEEIiY Solicitors for CnmIiainsnts. trS.law3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

WE SOLICIT REPAIRING OF TRUNKS AND
hand bags also trunk straps. 18th and IL NV.
snntb ~ ave; telephone VI. i32i-M. Harness
Shop. Je-'ol
TRUNKS MADE To ORDER AND REPAIRED Al
short notice: all mail orders promptly attended
to G. O. LANGLOTZ, sos st. NV, ODD. Ii
brsry (Ten years with J. S. Topham. ap2t-9Oti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

1873 =. Tor. b. 80
1888 18th. Tor. b. 5000
1871 3lst. l2r. b. 5000
25l6 18th. l2r. b. 5000
1888 Q, Tor. b. 1915
l7i2 Ore av.l0r. b. 1900
1892 Harvard. Or. b.38. 90
1888 7. Sr. b. -. :35. so
3040 C1mo'ge. Or. rs so
21l6 18th. Or. 90
FLATS.
1892 Harvard. Or, b. 80 90
800 A Sc. Or. b. .35. 90
l404 Park. Or, b. $3.50
2l20 N NV, Ar. b. .27.60
40 7th NV. ar, b. rs. 90
30S llth Sc. 5r. b. .2l.J0
522 G Sc. Or, b. so
l2l3ta ID ne. or. BIB 80
1914 Fla av e.5r. b.l7.5O
Send to office for COM
lete list, published every
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
SODA FOUNTAINS AND SUPPLIES.

WE ALWAYS CARRY A FULL LINE OF SODA
fount aims and confectioners' supplies, which va
sell at factory prices. We also have seyera
second hand soda fountains in hrst-class shape
which we will sell cheap On liberal terms
BURCH & KEEPS. 3l5 9th NV. je22-3ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
DAVIS, It'll & e 8. W.
AnacoStia 2Ok DR.

DAVIS, 7TH & E 8. W.
Anacostia. 20A. 4r
house .....,..... Ia. 90
coz Z Sc, Or. +. 80. 90
1915 X Sc. Or. .12. so
1905 r NV. 81. b. 40. 90
10th & d sw. ,sto. 30. 90
l4ls n C ay lie. Or, b.15.O0
20S Parker ne. or. ~. 80
1888 N Sc. 5r. 800
32 l. sw. Or. b. %. so
1856 5th ne, or. b. is. so
122 II sw.2 bk Inns. 6. 90
vincetta.w a. Lit II. r20. so
1888 Sd sw. 7r, sta .25. 90
1T It'll sw.f d l.Ir.b.14.75
1872 Riggs nw.Sr.b.35. 80
120SL G sw, 6r. b. %. 80
1856 LIST sw. L.. .2.75
943 F sw. 1r. S. so
1903 G sw, Or, b. 20. 50
1906 30th NV. orb. .25.35
l445 E Cap. d /. Ii. 90
AS n ] av &c, IGr b. 30. 50
1445 f Cap I'd A. Or. Is. 80
1898 Union sw. Gr. II. 40
Vincetta.w fl.3d 1.r.22 so
1l50 2oth NV, 81 b. 30. so
so N Sc. store. Is. 90
1920 A Sc. 3r. W. 900
1011 Md av sw. 6r. BIO. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL INC.), 1883 @ wv
UNPUBLISHED.

UNFURN
22o4 r nw.1&,b,yr.$ 81, 500,
1913 P NV. lar. %, yrl. 100
l400 Mass ay, I4r3b15O. 90
1919 Mass av, 15r.. 125 90
1908 N NV, 26r, ,3b. 125. 90
2llS Wyo ay, 13r. 2bl00. 90
BIS r 1 av, 15r, 2b. 100. 90
II B NV. 12r, 2b. 80. CO.
100 18th, lar, 3b. .S3. 80
1872 10th. lar, 2b. .S3. a3
1912 G NV. Tor, 3b, stats. 90
1I4o p, lar. %. :. 1900
2231 @. lar. b. 1890.
l141 Q NV. l2r. b. 1900
8 B NV, l5r. 2b- .f0.O0
llo4 9th NV. lar, 2b. 90. 90
1877 18th, l1r. b. .65. 90
1920 Calvert. 11r, %. 65. 90
1928 18th, 10r. b. -. so. 80
2735 Ontario I'd. Tor,
b tcorner). :. 80. 90
1902 18th, Dc, b. =. go. 90
1908 Euclid, lar, 2b6O. 90
l529 l, l1r. b. 80. go. 90,
1852 s. 12r. b. 49,. GO. 90
1879 Corcoran, I2r, b. 90. 0OI
1875 s. Tor, b. -. $500
1916 18th. 11r. b. .55.W|
l343 Col I'd, 11r, %. 55. 90
1876 18th, Tor. b. $500
lS41 U NV, l2r, b..55.OO'
81 r l av NV. Tor,
b. stable. ....... .55. 0OI
1923 10Th. Sr. b. $500
1924 H NV. Tor. b.. .55. 90
1917 U NV, Tor. b. So. so
451 G NV, 14r. b. SOTO
1907 Belmont, Tor. b.50. so
2020 18th. Tor, b. so. 90
1871 Irving, 12r, 2b. so. so
800 18th, l1r. b. =. $3.50
1918 U. Tor, b. -. $3.50
1881 3lst. 12r, b. . so. 90
100 18th. Tor. b. 5000,
1916 18th NV, 12r, b45.75
1871 18th NV. 12r. b45. so
l1l1 Riggs. Tor, b. 1850
1921 r. Or. b. .....4 $3.50.
1IG Church, Or, b.. As. 90
Ills Ore av, Tor, b..45.O0I
1144 Ore av, Tor, b. As. 90
2S11 18th, Or, b. AZ. 90
1T75 Church, Tor, b.42.DI
1892 18th, Or, b. :. 1850.
2IlS 18th, Or. b. $3.50
93S 2 NV. Or. b. :. O.S5j
1912 " NV. 12r, 2b. 40. so
1913 Irving, Or. b. 1850,
$3.50 nth. Or. b. 40. sol
1881 COrcoran, Or, b
MAY 80. 40. sol
1872 c Sc. f2r, b. 40. sol
1870 18th. Or. b. ...D.50I
1913 Riggs, Tor, b. 40. sol
42o Sd NV. Tor. b.. 1850
1913 18th NV, Tor. b,
INV h. 1880
1888 Newton. Or. b. .as.5ol
1921 School, Tor. b. .sS. OOl
2l5 N J av NV, 7r, b.35.75I
2S0S 18th NV, Or. b.35. sol
1407 Chaplin. Or, b. $500
1902 Newton, Or. b. 81. so
1908 22d. Or. b. h-w Ii. 81. sol
1878 4th, 7r, b, sta.35. sol
1O1l Monroe, Or, b. 80. 80
1926 Corcoran, Or. b.5.5O'
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for Rent"
MOORE & HILL Il