davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
There will be a Gathering OF
AuricuIturiStS at Cambridge
Next Week.
A PROGRAM OF INTEREST
SUBJECTS OF GREAT VALUE TO
FARMERS WILL BE DISCUSSED
PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR
BEST CORN SHOWN.

Cambridge City, Fec. /, (Spl.)-
The annual farmers institute will be
held at the Masonic hall in this city
next Monday and Tuesday. These
meetings are being regarded by the
farmers in this section with great
interest, and excellent spes1lers have
been secured for this years program
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Monday Morning.
9:30-Inovation.
Announcements.
1O:OO-Leading Principles in the
Growth of Fruit Trees-W. Ii. Flick,
secretary of the Indiana horticultural
society.
10:45-An Ear of Corn and How to
Grow 1T. b. Burris, Cloverdale.
Putnam Co.
IL: 30-Statement of Methods and
Results by Exhibitors of Corn From
Breeding PIats-Messrs Macy. Bin
ford, Helm. and Uriah Bertsch
Monday Afternoon.
1:15-Judging and Scoring Swine
J. II. Skinner, Professor of Animal
Husbandry, Purdue University.
1:15-The Farmers Garden and It's
Tillage-J. b. Burris.
2:15-Spraying Mixtures and Appa-
ratus-W. B. Flick.
Tuesday Morning.
collaboration.
9:4O-Economical Pig Feeding
Prof. j. H. Skinner.
O:40-Economica Beef Production
j. b. Burris.
1:15-Announcement of Awards
and Auction of Exhibit Corn.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:15-The Market Horse and How
to Produce Him, with Scoring Exer-
cise-Prof. J. II. Skinner.
Woman's Session.
Conducted by the Farm Home Max
ers Club.
Music by the Friends Church Quar-
tet of Dublin.
-Recitation-Miss Butler, Lew
isville.
2:20-Economy in the Home-Mrs.
T.. NJ. Binford. New Lisbon.
2:45-Vocal Solo-Mrs. Frank Wal
ton, Dublin.
-Recitation-Miss Butler.
Music-Friends Church Quartet.
3:25-An Interlude in the Strenuous
Life, written by Mrs. Oliver Stewart,
of Dublin, read by Mrs. Mandus Ma.
son.
Report of Committees.
Premiums.
Glass best yellow corn. First
prize So, second 81 and third ST.
Class BEST white corn. First
prize IS, second 81 ARD third 81.
Glass 3-Seed cor :ceding First
prize IS, second S. and third SO.
Special Prize.
w. S. Creitz offers 81 for contest
in scoring corn, open to any one who
has not attended corn school, con-
testant to bring ten ears of his own
selection. Mr.. ]. B. Burris will be the
judge and the Purdue score card will
be used.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Bertha Berlin Nixon, of Nun
Gle, is the guest of Mrs. John Hoern
er. ~
Misses Alma and Emmajean Smith
are visiting in Indianapolis.
Miss Marie Kaufman spent yester
day in Indianapolis.
A. Although, of Kokomo. is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson OF East
Main street.
Mrs. J. 3. Rush and Miss Marguer-
lite Rush will leave soon to spend the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. D. r. Ellabarger is visiting in
Hartville, Indiana.
Mrs W. H. Windsor and Mrs. J. u.
Reul and daughter, of Ft. Wayne, are
the guests of Mrs. Elijah Dye.
Mrs. Mary Starr is visiting in Ger.
Pa.
Mrs. Albert Brown has returned to
her home in Connersville.
Mrs. w. r. North has returned to
her home in Camden, Ohio.
Prof. Hugo Theme and wife, of Ann
Arbor, are spending a few days in the
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
F|FTY-TWO GRADUATES
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Garfield S,uoents Will Get Diplomas
Next Friday-President Kelly to
Give Glass Address in High School
Chapel.

The Program for the Garfield school
commencement which is to be held in
the high school chapel, Friday Febru.
airy has been completed and is as
follows:
Overture--The Golden Wand-Laur-
endeau-Garfield school orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. DIR. s. r. Lyons.
Piano Solo-Miss Magdalena Engel-
bert.
Class address-Robert l.. Kelly,
president of Earlham college.
Chorus-Anchored NJ. WATSON
The class.
Intermezzo-In Roseland-Max c..
Eugene-Garfield school orchestra.
Presentation Of diplomas-N. C.
Heironimus.
Those who will receive diplomas
number fifty-two and are:
Esther Beck, Edna Boyer, Ethel
Brown, Marie Brown, Charles Buell.,
Faustina Carter ,Myra Chamness, lola
Chamness, Ruth Chandlee, Blair Con-
verse, Earl Cotton, Francis Damn. Ed
ma Dickinson, Frances Dickinson,
Pearl Earnest, Clifford Engelbert,
Homer Frame, Paul Carver, Phoebe
Gift, Carl Hamilton, Elmer Hanning,
Charles Harris, Elma Hasecoster,
Marguerite Hasemeier, Ruby Hayes,
Marguerite Highley, Paul Hutchinson,
Arva Jackson, Helen Jameson, Clara
Jones, Forest Klute, Robert Land,
Stanley Lindstrom. Ruby Miller,
Louise Norman, Helen Nicholson.
Mary Oler, Royden Parke, Edward
Rodefeld, Minnie Safer, Ruby Shaw,
Arleen Shreeve, Eleonora Shute. Ray
mond Sporting, Herschel Trueblood.
Howard Trueblood. Howard Venting,
Ruth Wicket, Ruby Williams, Vera
Woodward.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Women

the relief so much desired. If
taken on first indication of
pain or misery. they will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
suffering. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas-
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach If taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
II have been an invalid for
years. I have neuralgia. rheumatism
using Pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills am
relieved OF the pain. and get sleep
and rest Il think had l known OF
the Pain Pills when I was FIRST taken
sick. they would have cured me. I
recommend them for periodic pains"
Mrs. HENRY FUNK. e. Akron,O.
Or. Miles Anti.Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. IL it
fails. ne will return your money.
Is doses, IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
WOULD BAR THE COOLIES
THAT'S ONE JAP'S IDEA
He Thinks, However, That Japanese
Merchants Should be Admitted te
the United States Without Any
Interference.
(Pubiisners' Pressl

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.--Gourdo
fkida of San Francisco, secretary of
the Japanese Association OF America,
q prime mover in the Japanese school
controversy at San Francisco. is here
to meet 90 representatives of the as
sociation for q conference on ques-
tions of interest to the Japanese. I'VE
have organized to promote Japanese
welfare in America. and this is our
third conference said Ikida. There
are 10000 Japanese in this country,
and there is necessarily much of i'm
portance to be discussed. We expect
to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of excluding
coolies who go to Honolulu as laborers
from the mainland. | believe that il
only the best class of Japanese mer-
chants come to California there could
be no objection. We want TO build
up our trade and see no reason why
we should not bring much that is good
to the United States
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

time was enjoyed at its close. The
Richmond people returned last night.
= x y
Mrs. Geo. Muey entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Thimble club at
her home on North Twenty-firGt street.
The hours were spent doing needle
work and socially. after which two
course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Muey was presented with two pieces
of very pretty hand painted china.
r 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell ed
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home on East Main street in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Williams
who will leave, soon for California.
The table decorations were poinset-
tias. Beautiful crystal candlesticks
tastily shaded in red occupied con-
spicuous places about the table. Gov
ers were laid for Messrs and Mes
danes Howard Campbell, Sam Gaar,
hudson Rupe, Horace Iredell, P. w.
Smith. Erie Reynolds and w. w.
Schultz.
A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Moore of Sdlth Fourteenth
street delightfully."- surprised them last
evening the occasion being their sill
yer wedding anniversary. The rooms
were decorated in silver and white
white wedding bells and mistletoe
from Alabama, being draped on the
chandeliers and around the doorwayS.
The table decorations were also beau
tifuI. long strands of tinsel being
strung from the chandelier to the cor
ners of the table. Beneath the chan
delier hung great white wedding
bell. In the center of the table was
beautiful mound of mistletoe sur
rounded by white roses. At the table
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were presented
with a candelabra on the part of their
friends. Miss Electa Henley made
the presentation speech, giving an or.
iginal poem appropriate to the occas-
ion. Those assisting in the dining
room were Ruby Wilson, Ruth Mash
meyer, E1ecta Henley, Esther Bessie
man and Lottie Parker
The guests were Messrs and Mes
DANES George Fox, Will Seaker, John
Hayner, Donald G. Parker, Geo Egg
gemeyer, Henry Heiger, Lee Nusbaum
and Fred Bartel, Mrs. Maude Egge-
meyer and Miss LYDIA Shumard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
SCHOOL COUNCIL A
FEATURE OF VALUE
1t Has Taught the Students at
Garfield Good Lessons in
Organization.
EXAMS BEGUN YESTERDAY
THEY WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
NEXT WEDNESDAY WHEN THE
FIRST TERM OF SCHOOL WILL
BE BROUGHT TO CLOSE.

The las, meeting of rne Garfield
school council for this term was spens
in closing up the business Of the
various committees. The report of
the decoration committee concerning
the remodeling of the principals Off
ce was approved by the council and
will be turned over to the proper
school authorities for consideration.
1t is believed the plan will be salts
factory to the school as the cost will
not be very great.
The general exercise committee ad-
vised that part Of the council mem.
bers should hold office for two terms
council. The present method of hold
ing elections was declared to be sat
isfactory and no change will be made
in that line.
The school as a whole and many of
the individual pupils have been great
~ benefited by the work of the school
council. 1t has been excellent train
ing in organization and has brought
out many suggestions for the improve
ment of the school.
xx.
The Garfield girls basket ball team
defeated high school by score of IA
to and Finley by a score of "a to z.
4 y
Examinations began at noon yester-
day and will end Wednesday noon.
All pupils who have done good work
during the term and whose deport-
ment is also good are exempt from
examinations and get a weeks holt
day.
With the opening of next term a
new method of teaching mathematics
will be begun. 1t is what might be
caiied the laboratory method. 1t will
unite the study and recitation periods
into one or rather in a large measure
do away with the regular set recita-
ton. Arithmetic is subject that re-
Quires careful thought and study in
the preparation but very little time
need be given to reciting it. Pupils
will be encouraged to work problems
by their own methods no matter what
they are so long as they are rational
and bring correct results. The time
usually spent in recitation, where one
pupil tells the rest of the class how
he worked a problem. will be spent
in solving other problems. thus Civ
Ing more time for the teacher to help
the pupils who really need his help,
and allowing the stronger pupils to
grow still more self reliant and eff
cient by digging things out for him
self.
= y -
The program for next term is now
in the hands of the printers and will
be completed by the opening of next
term.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
GENERAL BROWN INJURED
Head of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Hurt in Wreck on 3. 4
o. at Cincinnati.
Publishers Press.J

Cincinnati, u. reb. l.-R. b. Brown,
commander-iE-c chief. OF the Grand
Army. another passenger and the en-
gineer OF a Baltimore & Ohio South
western train. eastbound, were injured
In q collision between the passenger
train and a switch engine near Nor
wood General Brown. who was on his
way from Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE, his
home, received sprained ankle. He
returned to this city. The others in
iured were not seriously hurt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
BRUTAL FATHER WHIPPED
II Is said that kenrucky Father
Stuck Pins in His Child and Burn
ed Her With Poker.
[Publisners' PressJ

Morgantown. NY, reb. IA posse
OF 90 masked men called Jesse Phelps
from his home and whipped him Sc
verely. Phelps was arrested on a
charge of cruelty to his 3-year-old
child and was out on bail. 1t is claim
ed he stuck pins into the child. burned
1t with a hot poker. and held hot pota-
toes in its hands until the flesh bis
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
! MorRe DAME upY's APPEAL.

er muscular or OF the joints. scfatica. lumbagus.
backache. pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia
which has repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes.
She feels 1t her duty TO send II TO all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself as home IS thousands
viii testify-no change OF climate being necce-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. locsens the stinened Joints. pu--
ines the blood. ard brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone TO the whole system II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. u. Summers. Box =, Nosre Dana Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Social and Personal Mention

49,. ee
Miss Juliet Corwin will entertain at
cards this afternoon at her home on
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Johnson will en-
terrain the Saturday Evening Pedro
club this evening, at their home on
East Main street
- r
The koritsie Whist club will meet
this afternoon with Miss Bertha Tay-
Tor, at her home on South Eighth
street.
The Reading Circle OF the First NJ.
K. church met yesterday afternoon ut
the home of Mrs. Charles Pierson or
South Eighteenth street. Mrs. +. y.
Clark was the leader for the after
noon The lesson included general
questions on missionary work. The
next meeting will be in four weeks.
). =
A beautiful party of yesterday was
the whist given by Mrs. Archie Street,
at her home on South Nineteenth
street. The rooms were attractively
decorated in pink and white roses and
the lights were shaded with delicate
pink shades. At the luncheon table
pink and white carnations were given
as favors There were seven tables
of cards, and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Benjamin Norman, Mrs. Galen
Lamb and Mrs. Edna Jay. The guests
were Mesdames Mark Pencil. Harry
Needham, Fri Reynolds, Jack Hoern-
er, Al Rost, Benjamin Norman, Galen
Lamb, Sol Frankie, G. A. Harrison,
Ira Wood, Harry Shaw, Charles Neal,
E. w. Craighead, Omer Murray, Alton
Hale, Ralph Husson, Charles Buntell.
Ira Swisher, o. G. Murray, w. c. Con-
verse, Edna Jay, and the Misses Edna
Mcclure and Nina and Marjorie Pen
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Dill entertain
ed the officers Of the Country club and
their wives, at dinner Thursday even
ing, at their home on North d street.
The table was beautiful in it's decora-
tons of yellow and white, great clu.
ters of spring flowers being used and
at each place were yellow shaded
fairy lamps. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames S. L. Swayne, John RI.
Nicholson, Guy S. McCabe, ). \.
Poundstone and Mr.. Henry Gennett.
X x r.
Miss Ella Kelley will entertain the
Kings Herald band at her home on
South Fourteenth street.
X =. II
Mrs. Arthur Burr entertained the
members Of card club yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on South Eighth
street. Bridge whist was played at
three tables. Guests OF the CLUB
were Mrs. Ross Woodland and Mrs.
Elves King.
Mrs. Maude Vogelsong, wife OF Pat
rolman Henry Vogelsong was given
surprise party Thursday night by
number of her friends, it hstn5 the
occasion of her 33rd birthday. me
unexpected guests, numbering about
fifty took possession of the Vogel'
song residence at 334 South Ninth
street. and made merry until late
hour Refreshments were served. ana
games of various character induig-
ed in during the evening.
Messrs. and Mesdames B. F. Harris,
F. F.. Haisley, J. A. Walls and John
shelter, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Dearborn. of West Alexan-
dria. O., yesterday afternoon and last
evening Supper was served at the
usual hour, while general social
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
UnruIy immigrants.
Publishers Press.1

New lorE. rcb. Nearly 1000
steerase passengers, most of them
Russian refugees. brought here by the
steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg.
gave the officers much trouble durin Z
the voyage. The refugees were ex-
tremely unruly. They deffed the OIL
GERS and finally the captain was
obliged to take the case In hand to
prevent 2 Serious outbreak
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Change at Western Union.

Lawrence Bfunton. operator at the
Western Union. has resigned to accept
a position with o. G. Murray. the bro
ker. Operator Laughbridge, of Cell
na. o.. succeeds him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Leases Submitted.

Paris. Feb. Parish priests. in
obedience to instructions BY the bish.
ops, are submitting to mayors 1S-year
contracts for lease of churches, giving
officials four days in which to reply.
Mayors of some of the Cathonc com
munes Immediately signed the docu-
ments. but the papers must be coun-
tersigned by the prefects. who are
awaiting the governments decision In
the matter Archbishop Villatte, the
American prelate. who is assisting in
the formation of the new French ma
tional church. lodged a. formal CON-
plant against the society of militant
Catholics in the neishborhood OF the
Church OF the Apostles. where GER
vices of the new church will begin
Sunday charging that they are pre-
pairing to- create = disturbance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Want Union Recognized.

AugGs<x. 49,, - -.-A-Sue 3yy ca
workers painters aad others employ
ed in the Georgia railroad and the
Charleston 4 Western Carolina rail
road shops. went on strike for recog-
milton o: their unions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness. backache.
sick headache, or other pains.
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains. soothe the
nerves. and give to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour,
made from the three great stats of
life; wheat, corn and rice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
HOUSE HAD ON ITS
KILLING GARMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One. }

ment by which any part OF their back
nav was to be deducted. The error,
it was maintained, was made by Gov
ernor Durbin in entering into such
an greement, though General Perry
explained that the executive was not
aware that the claim agents expected
to dig up a claim in behalf OF the
161st. The contract having been en-
tered into, the agents got their COM
mission. Sill 900, and the soldiers vir-
tually "held the bag. The senate
may not ratify the committee report.
but the chances are that it will.
The supporters and opponents of
the Mccullough police bill were
counting noses today. Both sides
claim victory, but there is a ques-
ton as to what will result. The Nc
Cullougn supporters say the bill to re-
peal the police law will be passed in
the house by vote of two to one at
least. In the senate it is admitted
that there will be much opposition,
but how far reaching this will be, can
not be told. The influences at work
seem to have gained Roadway for the
bill and Governor Hanly is not pleas
ed. The value Tin political way of
having this patronage at his command
fin fourteen cities. is recognized by the
governor and ne does not care to lose
1t. According to one member of the
senate. it is the governors own fault
that opposition has developed. His
failure to name police commissioners
in cities where terms have expired and
The fact that in some instances police
boards have been unsatisfactory To
many citizens. There will be hard
fight TO keep the present law intact,
but if it fails, it is asserted. it will be
be because some of the legislators dis
like to Governor Hanly, not because
1t is not believed that the present law
is ineffective.
The finance committee this evening
decided to recommend for passage the
bin appropriating $4,000 TO erect "A
monument to the Indiana Civil war
soldiers on the field of Vicksburg. Ma
jor Lacey, of Fountain City. is one of
the members of the Vicksburg commits
sion. which located the positions of
The indiana regiments during the fam
ons siege He has been greatly inter-
ested in the movement 10 appropriate
The fund Tor the monument
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Use artificial gas tor light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Artificial gas. the Goth century fuel
10-f
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

9 "A - TO II "a.
p...,. ~sIhs Kind fsa Hans asa.s Dssait
'isa n AZ9ztZx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Messrs. and Mesdames B. F. Harris.
Fl. Haisley, ]. A. Walls and John
shelter. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Dearborn. of West Alexan-
dria, O., yesterday afternoon and last
evening. Supper was served at the
usual hour, while general social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FINE HOME IN ALEXANDRIA,
An Ideal location for seminary. small school
or dwelling. large-and substantially built house.
in good repair, containing 10 to 20 rooms with
modern improvements and spacious lawns each
side of house. Located in Of the best residen-
tial sections of the city. Further Information Of
JOHN ID. NORMOYLE.
Corner King and Royal streets
je15-3t Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

FOR RENT-HOUSE POOP ST N.W-NINE
rooms, cellar under whole house. furnace heat
bath. closets, electric gaslighters and speaking
tubes; attractive front; moderate rent. Apply
Room II. City Hall 1el5e1S3t
FOR liENT-2So9 y ST. NV. RMS BATH
cellar, furnace. GA 9TH ne. rms ba tn: good
condition, near cars; rent reduced for summer
q. W. WEBER. 1885 + NV. basement
teI5 tfrSu
FOR RENT-Sl6 Az sw. or. b. 2sty hr stable So 30
20 IL 2-Sty stO - 90 I'm ay Sc Or b. 2D ~
~ Sw, II, 1880 l2'i0l2 Half Sc mi IS 30
80 II ~, 5r. W.. 1850 il9 Del av sw Or 20 80
li6 So. Dir. w. Zoo Il. Leonard, $50 An sw
Jpl5. ,;t-rSu.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17

FOR SALE4 4-ROOM BRICKS. W. & s.. RENT
$50, price for all. $4,000: 4-room bricks. W. s
dwellings s re eDt SIS PRICE for b0th
81, 600; 4-room dwelling. x ST. rent. S.. so.
price. $3.50: 5-rOom dwelling. w. rent,
$50, price, $1,000.
te15-exS3t' B. LEONARD. $50 AZ st. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-17
FOR EENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
CAB Louisiana ave IL w

SIS F -. NV. store ..-.-..-...........s $3.50 90
POO 18th -. NV, furnished, If. 3b heat l25 O1
1888 X st. W. IA rooms. = baths: furnace 6u 90
l2l Md. ne. IA rooms, . baths. 55 90
1914 81 NV. u rooms. hath: INV. h't 81 "a
$40 9TH -. W. II rooms ba th. ........ 3J I5
- ii 81 ne, store and cellar. ....... 35Op
Altar q 81. NV. store. .............. 40 90
22lU Isl -. NV. Ia rooms. bath; furnace 70 -,
Iiu eth 81 Sc. Or. tiled bath; INV. heat rs 80
1919 |. - n. W, nat. rooms. tiled bath 81 %
81 I'll 81 Nv. 10 rooms, bath ......... 30 81
1916 Fla ave. NV. rooms. bath ....... 30 81
SlS 18th ST ne, store and dwelling Or b % ~
.'5 sfh -. Sc, fiat. rooms tiled bath % so
1871 LIST l. ". fiat rooms bath ... % 40
1871 Y. j II w. o rooms new bath % so
l3i5 lst 81 NV. lncwt. rooms tiled bath ~ 40
1919 ist ~. NV. rooms. tiled bath. 25 40
4S6 ath ST s.w.. Il rooms bath ........... 20 o.
1885 Y 9. ne. Or, tiled la tn furnace ~ 40
~ - - nv. rooms. tiled bath. ...... % SO
1lS II - NV, rooms, bath 81 80
olS 10Th -. ne. u rooms. bath. ......... 1880
l323 I'm 81. ne. d rooms. BATH cellar. IS 90
34ll sherman ave w. rooms. 1900
3+tf lirlgAtW'rd ave NV. nat. Or. bath. 1850
OIL. llih st Sc. store and dwelling, 6r.. 100
o., - 81. ne. rooms. bath .--........ Is 80
III "a ave NV, upper hoor. tr-, bath. 100
Ban : court NV. shop, .......... Is %
lhlS l"ih - NV. nat, z ro"ins. .--...... 1900
9l@ l1th 81 Sc. NAT, rooms. bath. 800. 1900
Rear H2J y. J. ave. NV. stable. ...... Is on
-" Iva -. NV . rooms .............. 10 so
l2l 18th 81 ne. Nat 4 rooms bath l3Oo
2iuJ - ~. n ". .....,,.. q a.
iula iis - s.w.. shop. ---........... 500
1900 - 81 ne. store and cellar. 1000
Rear 3i6 18th 81. II W, stable. ...... 500
-jrI5-rod.tf 40