davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
HYPERION

E5 GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST Eanche Bates, who comes to the |5erion tonight as the star of David
 Asco's drama of California in the Is of '49, "The Girl of the Golden Et," next to her profession, loves nals. And of all animals she loves |ses the best. The stage does not Ew a better horsewoman than Miss les. Never has there been a time
 se she became a star, that upon her Eels she has not taken one of her |ses with her. At times she has Tied two, horse and a pony, but |ally the pony spends his time lazily 1.-the Bates farm on the Hudson le the horse makes part of Miss es' entourage.
 Ehe actress ascribes her glowing Plth and her constant good humor to early morning equestrlanism. She flares that a gallop on good road, .the sun is rising, in the best tonfs earth, improving not only health but Aper. That, so far as Miss Bates is Rcerned, the prescription is the right !. cannot be doubted. Her sunny dis Aition is by-word among those who
 AW her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
AT LOCAL THEATERS.

new breakfast food, and in its imper- sonation, report says, his methods are not so broad as of yore; his conception of the German is keener in outline. yet, with all his drolleries; still hit the fun ny bone with unerring aim. Local the ater goers will have an opportunity to see MT. Weber and his clever company including Amelia Stone, Bessie Clayton, Valeska suratt, Tom Lewis, Harry Tighe, William Gould, Charles Burk- hardt and the famous Weber beauty chorus, in Hip! Hipl Hooray." at the Hyperion theater, next Saturday night September 21st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
rHE lsAMr oLp wEnBER.

E is the custom to say that Joe |Eber is the same old Weber. When |han established himself in any par Elar vein, as Weber has done, it is kcult to see him lift his energies to- hd a higher rung in the ladder. But |t the same, Weber has been advanc- as comedian for years, and in latest piece Hip! Hip! Hooray!"
 College Yell in Two Howls," he has, | s said, demonstrated that dwhile he |ns laughs as constant and hearty |lever, he does so by more legitimate |ans than before. His character is Et of Michael Kaffeklotch, retired bitalist, financially interested with I friend Nosenstein, in introducing a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NfW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SEPTEMBER i8 i9O

the burglar. First meeting of Danvers and Sherlock Holmes
 Act II.-Scene 1, Turkish den in Har- man residence. Scene ?, the bank. A scientific robbery
 Act III-Evening in Norma Gray's burdoir. Mrs. Morelands country home, Long Island.
 Act Iv.-scene T. Small suburban station on Boston and Maine railroad. Midnight. "The Burglar and the Lady" The burglar plays his last trick.
 Scene ?: A rocky cliff on the open sea coast. The dawn of a new day.
 The Burglar and the Lady drew a l--.. audience at the New Haven the ater last night. The performance will be repeated again to-day, matinee. ana night and judging from the advance sales big business can be looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NEW HAVEN THEATER
THE BURGLAR ANp rHE IApl

THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY.
 Cast of Characters.
 Ned Danvers, detective ............
 James J. Corbett Sherlock Holmes .,Arthur V. Johnson Bobby Burlock, alias Cripps ........
 Bernard Randall Rev. John Banfeld George Henry Hart John Harman, cashier of Commercial Bank ...... Harry B. Eybinge Greeley, Bank Watchman ........
 William Foster Jenkins, Holmes Assistant .........
 Carl Edwards Binks, the Operator ......,..T, s. Dare Hawksley, skyfeld, detective .,.-.
 Dave Bennell Dannie, a Crook ......... John Walbou O'Mara, Sheehan, officers. Ted Smith Norma Gray, Banker Harman's Niece ..,.,...,...,.,,.,..... Rose King Mrs Moreland, the bankers sister '.
 Marie Casmere Lucy Harnan, the bankers daughter ..... .....,......,...,..B Bessie Dainty Annie Warguski ...,...Jessta Clement Baby Rose ................,Ba Baby Dainty
 Synops1s.
 Act I-Drawing room, John Har- mans residence. The lady entertains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NORTH HAVEN.
Engineer Blakesee Badly Injured in Aingtown Wreck
 Many Political Rumors

Mrs. Vibbert has closed her house and gone to Deerfield Mass, to spend the winter with her sister.
 Waldo Blakeslee, who is in camp with party of friends near Woodmont, was in town for a few hours last week. The following new books have been received at the Bradley Memorial H. brary:
 Fiction-Aunt Jane of Kentucky, Hill Tho Princess and the Ploughman, Kingsley.
 Rue With q Difference.
 The. Mistress of Brae Farm, Carey Herb of Grace.
 Dulcibel Peterson.
 Gates of Kant, Orczy.
 Master of Stair, Bowen.
 White Fang, London.
 Rosemary in Search of Father, Will Hanson
 The Giants Strength, King.
 Non-ficticn;--
 Life of Longfellow,
 Life of Charles Dickens.
 Life of AIagellen,
 Tho Birth Of the Nation, Mrs. Pryor Why Men Remain Bachellors, Bell. The History of the French People, Hassall,
 Juyenile.-
 Tn the Line, Dudley. . The Little CitIzense Waller.
 My Friend Jim.
 Jack Tentfelds Star, James.
 Little Girl Next Door
 Children on the Top Floor, Rhoades. A Loyal Last, A Gentle Pioneer, Blanehlrd
 The Knights of King Arthur held their regular meeting at the Congrega- tional chapel this evening. The mem- bers take much interest in the organ lzation, which is in charge of J. Rich ard North.
 The Big Giants and the Young Ea- gles played a lively game, of ball Sun day afternoon, which was won by the former by the score of 10 to Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
IN SOCIETY

MT and Mrs John W. filling of Mans field street, are expected home to-day from ten weeks stay at Lake Mo- honk, N Y.
 
 MT. and Mrs. George Weeks Lewis of Howe street have goneto Maine, where they will spend the remainder of tho month MT, and Mrs, Lewis went as far as Patten, Me, in their Rambler tour Ing car, and will leave the automobile there, and go on a fishing trip up tho Maine streams, returning to town early in October, coming down by auto
 
 MT. Walter R, Cowles has accepted Q position in St Georges school at New port. R. L, as master of music, and VIII leave the latter part of the week to take up his new duties.
 MT. and Mrs. H, M. Kochersperger have returned to 463 Orange street from Pine Orchard, where they have been spending the summer at the Sheldon house.
 MT and Mrs. W. P. Futile of Elm street have returned from Woodmont, where they have been since early sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Leopold of Willow street are spending the week at the Sinclair house. Bethlehem, N. H. &.& Miss Almeda Norton has been visiting Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, with whom she has been studying for her next opera, "Hansel and Gretel.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
RTIOU
Cast of Characters.


 Cast of Characters. Perriton Carlyle. ,.... Richard Gordon Samuel Meade. Lynn Osborn Capt. Henry Jordon.. Frank J. Kirke Richard Graham. James c. Spottswood MT. Upton .......,.... Robert L. Allen Bob ...............Ha Hamilton Crofford Anna Gray .......F Frances Nordstrom Ruth Jordon Jewel Power Mrs. Jordon ..............Julia Varney Mrs. Graham, nee Carruth. May Abbey
 Synopsis
 Act I. The Backyard at Mrs Jor- don's.
 Act II. Miss Gray's room at Mrs. Jordon's.
 Act III. Part of the Redemption Agency, Washington, p. c.
 Act ". The backyard" again.
 A combination such as brand new theater and a play like "The Little Gray Lady is simply irresistible as is shown by the large audiences which are visiting the Biiou afternoon and evening to witness the excellent per- formance being given of Channing Pollocks dainty play. The new com pany at the Bijou is proving more than satisfactory and promises to become the most popular stock company ever playing in this city.
 The play, which was chosen by pi- rector Eemelton for the opening play of the season, was well selected. It is an ideal combination of humor and pathos. There is romance galore, a broken heart the threatened ending or bright career in jail and then the sun shines out brightly again when at the final drop of the curtain all has lbeen struightened out and "The Little Gray Ladyp is happy once more.
 Many ladies are each afternoon avail ing themselves of the opportunity to see the play without expense by wear ling gray. Every lady who wears gray at a matinee is admitted absolutely free. Friday afternoon there will be special novelty that is sure to please all. Next week "The Butterflies" a comedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
UNION NO. ?. ". c. T. U.

Union No. ?, W. c. T. IT., will come together after the summer vacation, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. As 1t will be the first meeting of the sea- son it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Business of importance is to be transacted. Delegates are to be chosen for the state convention at Stamford.
 The usual weekly prayer meeting will take place on Thursday evening, at T:45 sharp. H. F, Hill, leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PARKER SCORES
 ROOSEVELT IDEAS
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 rection and calling for an entirely diff
 ferent cure. The rottenness which of fends our nostrils is bred of an unholy alliance of administration and favored interests. Party success has been plac- ed above public duty, In the struggle for mastery in both state and nation money has been sought as well for ille- gitimate uses as legitimate uses, As the corruption of the electorate has widened and deepened, the demand fpr money has increased, a demand which long ago outgrew any sum that could be raised by patriotic contributors. S. corpora tions having favors to ask were invited to contribute, and they lid so knowing full well that, when lcgisla- ton was needed or undesirable legis. lation was threatened, the heao oS the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

North Haven. Sept. 17-News of the severe accident to Engineer Phip- ip c. Hlakeslee in the Allingtown wreck stirred the town Sunday morn ing, first report being that he was fatally injured He is a popular man and has had about all the hard luck that one mortal should shoulder Great sympathy is expressed for him in his present misfortune He is resting comfortably at his home today and the attending physicians were able to make a more thorough ex- animation than was possible Sunday. They report his condition favorable and his recovery seems certain. No bones were broken but there was Q partial fracture of the collar bone. Engineer Rlakeslee is badly bruised and battered however, and 1t Will be some time before he will he able to resume his work. His friends marvel at his escape and are urging him to drop railroading and tackle some thing safer, but it is doubtful if he will follow their advice. A couple of years ago, a fortnight after his marriage, he was caught in wreck, his legs were crushed and amputation was seemingly the .only way to save his life. But he held his legs and pulled through after months of weary suffering, Coroner Mix of New Hav- en, who is a relative, called to see the injured man Sunday afternoon to get his version of the accident The cor oner says the wreck was the worst, in some particulars, that he ever has seen, and ho cannot understand how Engineer Blakeslee escaped instant death. The fact that Mir, Blakeslee was not responsible for the accident is cause for congratulation and many friends have called at the house to express their sympathy and good wishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18


 Miss Montrose introduces some novel dances, special songs and rain storm effect that it is said is worth going miles to see. The girls attired in real u'-westers do their little stunts amid terrific storm of rain. thunder and lightning and this effect along provides a sensation. The song hits include My Reindeer" and the Rain-dear song. The production is in four. scenes, in Toyland, Iceland. Dreamland and Down Wonder in the Cornfeld.
 No effort has been spared to make this number a collosal success. New 1 costumes and new features make it quite distinct from any other preten- tious act shown in this city. The Curtis, Palmer company with Jack Hamilton, the famous baritone, present Mammals Darling Boy,' a screamingly funny sllit in which the principals are allowed to display their vocal work. Hamilton has some specia, work which makes him quit an added | feature to this number.
 | E. Frederick Hawley and his com pany present a melodramatic sketch entitled "The Bandit" Some stirring scenes are enacted in this twenty min ute offering which comes to Polls direct from the Majestic theater in Chicago.
 Sevor brothers, the impersonators oi the southern negro, have some new of ferings in their line; Goldsmith and Hope, the musical experts; Paul Le- croix, the comedy juggler, and Leville and Sinclair, the comedy song and dance artists complete the olio.
 The electrograph offers two comedy 1 pictures, Amateur Night" showing the efforts of the would besp to make ' an impression and Round on the Mlllman's Way" and will be the mo- tion picture offerings.
 Seats now selling for the entire week Patrons can register in the subscrip- i tion book if they desire any particular
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

With the annual town meeting due on October 2 and the party caucuses not yet called the air is full of politi- cal rumors and there are broad hints that the old board will not be return ed without a struggle There is talk of consolidating the offices of town treasurer and assessor, as in former years until recently, but whether this can be accomplished remains a Ques- ton Friends of Representative M. D. Marks are busy with his name in connection with the republican ticket to be nominated. Assessor Futile is not inclined to withdraw just because another candidate has enter ed the field, and the usual opposition from Montowese to the members of the board of selectmen has developed rather rapidly within the past week,
 Postmaster and Mrs Leete are en- tertaining, cousin, Frank Clark of Deerfeld, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Mrs. Thomas Perrin is spending a few days, the guests of relatives in New York city, On last wednesday the marriage of Miss Jane M. Ralston, sister of Dr. w C.. Ralston, and Charles Monroe was celebrated at the home of the brides parents in Knowlton, Canada Mir and Mrs. Monroe will live in Milford.
 T. s. Bassett of Fort Trumbull Beach has been entertaining George Lindley of New York city the past few days,
 Mrs William Osborne has returned from a delightful trip to Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
 The regular meeting of Volunteer council, Royal Arcanum, will be held tomorrow evening. Every member should make an extra effort to be present as the orator has a pleasant surprise in store.
 Mir and Mrs. E. H. Barnes are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Willis Law of Rome, N. Y, at their home on Wharf street
 Irwin Benjamin is spending a week. s vacation, the guests of friends in town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

IA large number of out of town guests are expected to attend the reg ular meeting of George Van Horn pest, C. A. R.. which will be held this evening Every member is requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
M I>FORD.

Milford, Sept. 17.-charles Kiefer and Charles c. Hardwick, who have been visiting at the Lyndhurst at Walnut Beach, have returned to their homes in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

seats reserved for them throughout the season without any extra charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Arthur D. Smith on the Bridgeport turnpike is gradually recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PoLrs.

1.
 Overture.
 II. LOWELL AND SINCLAIR,
 New Speciality.
 III. GOLDSMITH AND HOPPE, Musical Comedians. E. FREDERICK HARVEY & CO, "The Bandit"
 V.
 sEyOR BROS, Negro Impersonators.
 VI. CURTIS. PALMER & CO, Mammals Darling Boy"
 VII.
 PAUL LECROIX,
 Comedy Juggler
 VIII JOE HARTS RAIN -DEARS.
 TX,
 FLECTROGRAPH. The first of the spectacular "girl' acts to be shown on the Poll clrcui this season is being presented thi. week at Polts new theater where Jos. eph Hart's Rain-Dears arc doing tht headline work in the fine bill with Lou ise Montrose as the leader of the bevy of beauties to be with this spectlcu lar number Joseph Hart is one of the best pro. ducers of fantasies which have be,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

come so popular in vaudeville. His various productions have always met with universal favor and the latest, The Rafn-Dears, Is said to be the best he has yet produced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

MT. and Mrs. William Boyd have been the guests of John Cummings of Gum street MT and Mrs. Boyd are now living in Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Joel Bassett has returned from a vis- 1t with friends in Springfield Mass. Postmaster Leete has made etensxive improvements to the cellar of his house, and this has given rise to tho mushroom industry. His friends have carried the joke so far that orders have already come to him from New Haven parties, offering to take all the
 mushrooms he can raise in five pound lots
 Miss Barbara Bradley has gone to Ashburnham, Mass, to attend school preparatory to entering college. Rev. W. o. Keirstead, "A. B., Yale 'O7, will lecture at the Congregational chap
 el Thursday evening at o'clock on "A | Pleasant Trip to London About 10l
 the lecture will be given under the aus pices of the Kings Daughters
 Mrs. E. A. Nanny of St. Louis, Mo, is
 the guest, of General Goodyear,
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Monto- wese Baptist church will give a har- vest moon carnival next week Wednes- | day afternon and evening. Mrs. Theo- philus Eaton is presidentof of the so-
 eiety. Mrs Robert Hemmingway and | the Busy Bees will be in charge of the lee cream and lemonade booth, Mrs. 1 Edgar Hemingway and the Jersey l Wrens will preside at the delicatessen | table; Mrs Scott's class of oung men | will sell vegetables of all kinds and of aprons and fancy articles. The sun 1 per will be served by the pastors Bi- i ble class of men, which guarantees a
 substantial feed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Mrs. Thomas Perrin is spending a few days, the guests of relatives in New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Joel Bassett has returned from a vis- 1t with friends in Springfield Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
NNvycyos1 9S eAe-e5o CHAPEL ST.
FALL OPENING
TAILORED SUITS

Distinctive styles in rich broadcloths, novelty stripe effects and soft shades. Semi and tight fitting coats, handsomely braided and plain tailored effects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Miss Barbara Bradley has gone to Ashburnham, Mass. to attend school preparatory to entering college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Mrs. E. A. Nanny of St. Louis, Mo, is the guest of General Goodyear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

T. s. Bassett of Fort Trumbull Beach has been entertaining George Lindley of New York city the past few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

AUL CO.. 7TH & L Y. w.
1882 9th NV. Tor. b. q. so
OIL P NV. Or. b. .27. so
1908 Fla av ne. Or, h25. 80
1929 9th NV Or. b, sta25.50
l2Ken'dy. Sr. b, sta25. so
634 Q NV. Or, b. $3.50
1899 r nw.store. rs. 90
1903 LIST NV, 7r, b.25. OV
2813 II NV, Tor, b. %. 50
COL n NV, store. ..2O.5O
1861 U.2oRce rs, 2f20. 30
u27 18th ne. Or. b. 1880
Z n Sc, Or. b. ....15. 10
r 6i3 Lnw,wareh'e15.OO
sol 7th ne. store. 1900
2e0l 14th NV, lr, I'd
floor. Office. 1900
1877 II ne. Or, W. 1880
r 925 n ] ava stls12.bO
2034 eth NV .stor, 2rl2.O0
1913 n J av Sc. Or, WIZ. 90
6lS Morton NV Or, w12.0O
1898 I'D Sc. Ar. w...10.OO
618 La av. basement,
22xt5 -......... 10. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
2219 Water. Or. 81. 10. 90
=, new and modern
'vator, etc. ...... 200. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

FOR RENT-BY B. +. s
1920 eth nw,store$lW.OO
1136 18th NV. sto. Gel. 10. 90
626 + NV, sto, eel. 20. 90
400 18th, 1Sr. Go. 90
1857 31st. lar, b. 60. 90
1901 9th NV. sto. dw35. 80
1881 21st NV, 12r b. 45. 90
1917 9Th NV, 1lr, b. As. 90
40S T nw,10r, b. AZ. so
1888 Riggs NV. Tor. b40. so
6o3 Q NV, Sr. b. =. 40. 90
1G U, Or, b. 90
1859 L NV. store. 40. 90
1901 14th NV. sto. 81 so
li11 Col st rw,Sr, b35. so
1926 lith NV. Tor. b. $3.50
1915 It'll NV. sto. dw35 90
1922 9th NV, 7r, b, sta35. 90
1853 10th NV, Or, b. 33. so
62l P NV. 1r. b. $3.50
7th and Morton,
sto, sta. 81 90
1920 Sth NV. Sr, b.30. 10
1913 NJ av NV. Sr, BIO 80
500 Fla av NV, sto. 80. 90
S0l0 Gamble pl. Or. BIS. so
1918 L n, W 1r,b. .27.5O
LIST and Decatur SITS. n,
warehouse. electric Ell
OtlJ-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

FOR RENT-ATfRAcTINE DWELLING TO
be thoroughly renovated and hot water heat in
stalled: II rooms and bath I444 Rhode Is
land NV. 5000 Der mo- TYLER AND
RI THERFORD. Inc. $50 18th NV oc22 Ste
FOR REET-TffAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
938 X. l. ave. NV. 10 rooms and bath: $40
Keys office. w.
oc2i-7t ALLAN f. WALKER, 1912 q st.
toR RENT-CoLCMEIA HEIGHTS, 18TH ST.
$50 80. T-rooin brick; ami; large baek ward
and front lawn; good shade; excellent car
service, two car lines. Bargain! Answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

N.W.-CEF'
1908 y NV. BOT, 3b$12J.OO
1881 Vt nv. 12r. 2b. ~. N,
1872 10th. lar. 2b-S.33
1888 X NV. i4r. h. rs 90
lis lst he. l7r. h. 90
1.4I . NV, 1ir, b. $500
1902 = NV. Or, b. $3.50
1877 18th. 11r. b. ID. 90
4 II ne. Pr. GJ.oD
6 Il ne. 12r. 10 1u
1908 Euclid. 1ir. 2bG0. 90
1922 l., i1r. b. go. 90
lIo2 5, 12r. b. 90
HIS y NV. llr. h. 80. op
1911 II NV, 3r. b. 80. 90
l223 18th NV. yr. b. ~. o.
1852 Z NV. ar, b. 80. 90
lsrS clSt NV. Tor, boz ~
1865, lift Ii u". lur, bjO. 81
400 Park ri. Tor. h.50 50
lI"5 2ist WIFI, b. 30 90
1871 ontario pl,
lJr. b. b W heat. so. 90
1881 %i>t. l2r, b. $500
1872 Hopkins III
NV, Tor, h......5n.o 90
1858 nth NV, Or. b.47 30
so + nW, 14r, 2b. iG 80
5l2 + Hw. 1ir. 2b ~. 80
l%2S y NV. Tor. l., ~. 90
lI23 Riggs NV iur. biJ.Ur
lpI Nd ay ne, Or. b42.50
1922 l1th NV. Tor. b. 30
NlT T NV. cor yth.
Tor. ~. 90
1872 Willard. Tor. Il. 40. 81
l%22 18th NV. 9r. BIO. 80
2i2l 18th nw.l0r.b. 40. 80
if2 & Sc. l2r. b. 40 80
1876 I NV, cor
18th NV. Ir. h. 40. 90
1908 22d. Or. b. hw h.37. So
a31 Il NV. 3r. b. 50
$50 NJ NV, :r. b..3T.50
lIio eth. dw&sto - st
1000 4th he, Or, b. sto35. 80
:''l34 10th NV. l0r. 35. 30
1873 Riggs. Tor. b.S.oo
etl3 L NV. 9r. b. IS. o.
1893 10Th NV. Sr. b. 32.SO
go I'd ne. VI. h. stn3o. 20
81 V NV. er, b....2U.N0
115 I'D, Sr. b. 80. 50
il5 n J av Sc, Tor.
b, stable. 80. 30
1916 Fla av nv, |
Sr. b............ 1850 |
1924 Md av ne. ,
Or. b. 80. so /
Langdon. ID C. 11r.ap so
1911 Sth NV. 7r. $500
504 II Sc. 1r. b. ..27. 80 /.
1915 18th nw.7r.b.21.50 :
SIS Shepherd. 6r. b. u. So .
2221 VI NV, Sr. b. rs. so
516 Shepherd. CIR. .25. 81
lI12 J'uson Nv .6r. r25 80 +
i0I 9th NV. Or. % 20
1927 eth ne. ST. b.. - /
1112 X ne. 6r. b. 30. 80 F.;
1852 Emerson. Or h. % 30 |
! l. NV. 5E. b.....A.50 /
42l VI ne. Or. b. 30. 80 |
See our list of apartm.
for Rent.
MOORE & Hill, q