davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
SON SAVES Mother
Mentally Unbalanced Was About
to Marry CRATER.

NEW YORK, August l9.-That Mrs.
Julia Watt Norris Curtiss was saved
from conspiracy to marry her to an
alleged adyenturer who sought her for
tune was the amazing confession wrung
from the heiress today by her son, Louis
Morris. and John G. Shaw, her personal
counsel.
The coup was planned for last night
on the day before proceedings were be-
gun by Louis Morris to have conserva-
tor appointed for his mothers estate on
the ground that she was mentally in
competent. That conseryator was ap-
pointed today in the town hall at Fair
field, Connecticut.
From the testimony of her son, Louis
Morris, it developed that Mrs. Curtiss
was in the habit of spending between
100000 and $25O,OO0 per year Para
soils at $3.50 each, imported gowns cost
ing $4,000 apiece, sets Of Russian sables
and ermine by the dozen sets from
$4,000 to $4,000 set, automobiles,
steam yachts. stable full Of horses and
carriages and an extra $500 per month
carriage bill in this city the year around
We're few of the fads and foibles of
Mrs. Curtiss.
Mr., Morris testified that his mother
was in the habit of giving away large
sums in cash and checks to what he
termed the gang of hangers-on and
grafters" that has bled her for tens of
thousands. The interesting and surpris-
ing testimony was given by the son that
Mrs. Curtiss only commands personal
income of $500 per year.
The remainder of her tremendous in
come has been gratuitously supplied by
Miss Pinkey of whom Mrs, Curtiss has
always been the favored and petted
niece.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
RATES ARE TOO HIGH.

LINCOLN, Neb., August lo.--The Ne
braska state railroad commission today
filed complaint against the Union Pacific
Railroad with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, setting forth the exhorbi,
tant rates on local roads from mines of
Wyoming to points in Nebraska, The
complainant recommends and asks that
reduction Of $3.50 ton from the
mines to Omaha be enforced, making a
reduction of 25 per cent, Further west,
reductions Of from so to 65 per cent are
asked,
lu the past the Union Pacific has
charged a blanket rate to all Nebraska
points from Wyoming, points only 800
miles distant being made to pay the
same as those 800 miles from the mines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
EIGHT.YEAR.oLD THIEF.
Has All the Possession Of Confirmed
Crook When Arranged.

BROOKLYN, NJ Y, Aug. le.-0ne Of
the most precocious young burglars that
the Brooklyn police ever had to deal
with in years was in the Children's
Court, this morning on a charge of hav'
ing taken from the residence OF Mrs.
Michael 0'Tlara, at 557 Third street sill
verware valued at more than 800. The
diminutive burglar was Anorando Fus'
ko, years old. and when he got up to
the railing before Justice 0'Keefe, he
behaved like man of 30. He talked
with nonchalance and nerve that would
have done credit to thorough burglar
Incidentally, "Fuski" as he is known
among his confederates talked to the re-
porters for half an hour, recomting nu'
merous crimes little and big, which he
had committed under the supervision
of parsonage known as "Tottsie" and
with the aid OF dozen others who were
usually designated by pecunar sounding
appelations.
Young Anorando was arrested at the
home Q his parents, 629 l.2 President
street, by Detectives Wood and Puciani,
When he was arrested, "Fuski' squealed
and this morning he gave a reason for
his act that "Tootsie" had not divided
up evenly on the last haul that the gaag
made. In his statement, "Fuski" in
volved one nargnalle Labretti, of 23s
Fourth avenue, who was arrested later
and taken to court this morning
-Anorando's mother failed to show up
In court and the case was adjourned un-
til Wednesday, both lads being held in
$1,000 bail for examination on that day.
In the pen "Fuski" was greeted by
the reporters as great man. He re.
ceived them accordingly, but with not
the slightest shyness. In fact, he bade
them sit down while he told of his nu-
merous exploits.
Partgnelle Labretti stood by and
chimed in whenever he found 1t appro-
pirate. But when he said something
out of the way he got very knowing
look from "Fuski" The latter admit
ted that he was q bad man. He said
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
HARTMAN TO BE HERO SOME DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, August l0.--E H.
Hartman, who arrived here yesterday
morning in special train of seven cars,
proceeded on his way to Klamath lake,
where he and his two boys, who are with
him, will spend brief holiday. Harri-
man does not seem the same aggressive
Hartman who was here "a year ago, The
strain of the last few months has begun
to show. He spoke mournfully of his
work.
The time will come when things that
| have done will be understood and not
misunderstood" he said. "There is a
time for all things" he said. "There is
time for all things. The time may
come when am dead
The railroad magnate paid his respects
to Attorney General Bonaparte and the
Roosevelt administration with the
Roosevelt statement: "Really / am not
interested in them.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
TeIegraphers are Going to Peti-
lon Roosevelt TO Arbltrate.
The Chicago Brokerage Operators Called
Out for Rejecting Union Scale---Gom-
pcrs, Mitchell and Keefe, win Try and
Arrange Difficulties.

NEW YORK, August lD,--Generai
Manager McNally Of the Postal issued a
statement that at noon reports from all
directions indicate the Postal Ia working
today almost at normal conditions, He
added 40 far as the Postal IL concerned
the strike IL over.
President Clowry said the Western
Union force Of operators is sufficient to
handle the traffic with bht little delay.
In fact, normal conditions have resumed.
CHICAGO. August le.-operators At
The brokerage houses which rejected the
union scale were called out this after
noan
WASHINGTON, August lo.--Prcei'
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor, today reported to
The executive council OF the Federation
that he, John Mitchell. Of Indianapolis,
Daniel J. Keefe, OF Detroit. had been In.
trusted by united labor with an attempt
10 bring about IAN honorable adjustment
Of the telegraphers' strike at an oppor-
tune time" Mr.. Gompes was asked
when he thought that time would ar
rive. and replied that he could not say,
hut that II might be 'at any hour, In q
week, OF month or perhaps not at
ALL"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20

his tutor In crime was "Tottsie," who
llyes somewhere Ii Garfield place. "Tott'
sic' was II years old and slightly tai
ler than "Fuski."
"Dia you ever 90 TO school'" he was
asked.
Eyes he replied with some gineger,
'bnt | no goa thar vera long. My ma.
ter, she too poor, and 4 no bava whata
10 eyat.'
Tho boys last woi,ls were almost spo.
ken with sob.
"What made you steali Was II the
money You needed. or did You just like
10 sieal'' asked one reporter
well you see, II Is this way-I maks
u jobi I gotta do mona. Tottsie he tella
me to do this; he show all dc tricks,
md then lika him vera much"
"Fiski' then explained how he worked
his tricks, Three boys with "rottsie''
In the lead, rang the bell Of some fash.
ionable apartment One Of the boys,
usually "fuski" asked the lady when
she came out whether she had any rags.
While he was diyerting the lady's at.
tention another boy slipped In and RI.
fed the house Of whatever was In sight.
"Raski' said that In this way robbery
after robbery had been committed with.
out detection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20

OLD COLONEL DIES.

POMONA. August 1.-THE death OF
Colonel George Robinson Of the United
States army occurred here at his home
yesterday, Deceased was IS years old.
Colonel Robinson was the man who say.
cd Secretary Of State seward's Hte from
Assassin Payne on the night Booth killed
President Lincoln In 1868. For his heroic
act congress- rendered him vote Of
thanks, gave him $4,000 and special
gold medal similar To the large one
presented General Grant and Admiral
lNrrag,a. He was one OF the organizers
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
VETERAN BAYoNETs coMRADE.
Grand Army Commander Seizes Old
Musket and Kills Friend.

VICTORIA, Mo-, August l9.-Captain
y. j. Waters. commander OF Whitehead
post, G. A. R. with an old bayonet, stab.
bed to death George Patton, his former
commander, following quarrel over ar.
rangements for the annual veterans
picnic.
The stabbing took place in the post
ball, Commander Waters tearing the old
musket with the bayonet attached from
the wall. Patton was advancing upon
Waters with a slight switch when the
latter seized the musket and slew his
close friend.
The murdered man was 6l years old,
while Captain Waters is 65. Both men
had fine records in the civil war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Another Badly Injured--Premature Blast
and Fall Of Ground the Causes.

MISSOULA Mont, August l9,--Wil-
liam Sapina lost his life and Joe Simp-
son both eyes, through premature blast
in the Parrot mine late yesterday after
noon while at work on the l700 level.
A. the men we're alone at the time Of
the accident it Is not known lust how
II happened, but it 10 presumed that they
drilled into a missed hole. Simpson in
addition to losing both eyes, received
bruises and cuts about the face and Is in
such pain that he Is yet unable to tell
the cause Of the accident. Sapina re-
ceived the full force Of the blast ana his
body was frightfully mangled Miners
working nearby and hearing the explos-
ion realized that it was a premature one
and went to the assistance of the men
with as much speed ss possible. Both
were unconscious and groaning and were
taken to the surface. The men were hur-
ried to st. James hospital, where Sa-
pima expired as he was placed on the
operating table. After Coroner Stevens
had viewed the body it was removed to
Sherman & Reeds undertaking rooms,
where an inquest will be held this even
ing at o'clock The deceased was 27
years old and a Russian Finn. He had
no relatives in this country. He lived
at AIS East Granite street.
Simpson is son Of John ii. Simpson.
who worked as a tax expert in Butte
for few years. He is now in the east
on mining business. Simpson will re-
cover, as his injuries, aside from the loss
of his eyes are not serious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
But French at First RepuIsed
With Slight Loss.
French Wait For Reinforcements and
Renew Attack With Success-Main
Body Of Moors Do Not Appear-Shells
From Cruiser Kill Many Natives.

CASA BLANCA, August ia large
force Of Moors descended on the French
camp Sunday morning but were repulsed
after sharp conflict. Fifty Algerian
horsemen under the command Of o
French officer were first sent against the
Moors who repulsed them. They rallied
and waited for reinforeements. Then
they drove the Moors back.
The fight lasted from seven to eleven.
The French used the machine guns with
deadly effect.
The cruiser Glorio shelled the field OF
the Algerian sharpshooters each one was
killed and several wounded. A dozen
horses were killed.
The French believe the main body Of
Moors did not make their appearance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
rRANSvAAL is LOYAL.

PRETORIA, August 10. - Premier
Botha today announced that he would
introduce a resolution in Parliament
providing for the purchase by the gov.
ernment of the Transvaal of the Cullinan
diamond the largest in the world, as a
present to King Edward in token Of the
loyalty and appreciation of the people
of the Transyaal Of the bestowal of a
constitution on the colony. The Cullinan
diamond is valued at $1,000, 600.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
KNOCKED ON Head
lohn Schmidt Is Robbed While
Unconscious.

PHILADELPHIA, August l0.--John
Schmidt a wealthy ranchman, living not
far from Los Angeles, was sand bagged,
druggcd, and robbed here early today.
Two young men, were arrested later and
admitted they druggcd and robbed
Schmidt. The Californian said he was
knocked down from behind, On regain
Ing consciousness he found one thousand
dollars, which was all his money, was
gone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
REFORM SCHOOL BOY.

SALEM Or, August TO-. Charles
Breckenridge Of Portland, who was com
mitted to the reform school over week
ago for inducing girl of II to leave
her home and go with him to Tacoma,
escaped at A o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Bloodhounds were Immediately put on
his trail and followed it towaNl the rail
way station. He was arrested at Wood
burn yesterday evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
TAKING HARRIMANs MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, August i0.--Sece.
tary Bonaparte conferred today for sey.
eral hours with District Attorney Sims
of Chicago, going over the testimony
taken In the Standard Oil trial at chi.
cago to determine to what extent eyi.
dence was given by Hartman and other
chicago.Alson officials which would
liable them 10 prosecution growing out
Of tho Alton deal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
FILMS AND FLAMES.
Great Kodak Plant Threatened and Par.
tally Destroyed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August l9.-Fire
and q series of explosions threatened
total destruction of the Eastman Kodak
Gompany's mammoth plant here. Five
buildings were destroyed with loss Of
more than $4,000.
The fire followed an explosion in what
is known as the scrap building. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. Mrs.
Samuel Craft was sitting in carriage
outside the scrap building when it burst
into flames and she was badly burned.
From the scrap building the flames
communicated to three other buildings,
which were also DESTROYED.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
CAUSED BY NEGLECT or TRACK.

OLYMPIA, WASH August ls.--The
railway commission today resumed its
investigation into the cuses Of the
wreck on the Great Northern at Milan.
near Spokane, on August 10 and brought
out estimony which appeared to clearly
establish tho cause Of the wreck as the
generally poor condition Of the track,
and the lack Of proper ties at the par
ticular point where the train jumped the
track.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
ROYALTY AT JAMESTOWN.

NORFOLK, August l0.-The Swedish
cruiser Fylgia arrived here today with
Prince Wilhelmina, grandson Of the
King Of Sweden. It anchored off the
exposition.
The prince landed as the guest Of the
exposition managers He was estorted
by the army and naval officers and a
detachment of cavalry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
TRAIN HITS HANDcAR.
But None Are Reported Killed as Result
of Accident.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, August ia
train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul Railroad, was
wrecked today at keystone, 80 miles
west of Cedar Rapids. Twenty were in
jured, several seriously The train col
ided with a handcar on 2O-foot EN-
bankment. The most seriously injured
were all trainmen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-20
TO MAKE SURVEYS.

PORTLAND, August l9-on board
the steamer Arago, United States engi-
neers will leave here Wednesday to make
surveys of the various bars between the
mouth of the Willamette and Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
"Want Ads" Are Genuine They Mean What They Say
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 11th street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your adver-
nsement at any Of the following
NORTHWEST lRANcHIsi
Gfntner's Drug Store. 18TH sid ST.
.trrrley's DrnE Store i4th and yelling pl
Iup'on's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and 81
Eng. Drns Store, 18th and SITS
:T Drug s' s,sr s'' aa ' ,Ds F. F. AZ,
,,risweIr. Drug Store. 7th sn1 sta
Postal Postal TTsss5,Ds 0ss a,so Conn .''
Postal reissr,ph once, Penn 3. n; st.t1oA
Woodward & Lethrop. superintendent desk
InferIor Dept. sih = r;s. Telegraph omes.
co ase nth III s st I.s:1. Ses
GIirr s Grler,s Pharmacy. oh and y 7 Z AZ. .,s
ct. Bureau of In.ormn ton
nIhc fiutchins Ksnner Drug Co. 18TH one.
Loais n. CasteiI PRsrmacist. sioO 18th st
bupSnt Pharmacy. Chas $. Boston. pf'p'
' and + esiEsoaeEows:
oboanslr: Drug Store Store. "a "a an. md . .s
adams Express Office 1922 go ct.
'"ae' 'N'T"' sSR 2sfh asa 7 'f''
RsTss Pnarmscy csDi.Oi c AID So
burns Pharmacy. 18th and n SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 9Th AID Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Ernflcys Drug Store. Sth md p sts.
ODOnnelrs Drug Store. I'd uud Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Su'livan's Drug Store 9TH and d SITS.
Eleventh. Street Wharf O'Br.en & HAIL
Chss y Walter 90I AZ St
AEACO6TIA:
c. G. Lohr, Is Monroe St.
ALEXANDRIA,.
a. =. poniphan. 12T King IT.
BRIGKTWoOD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas Briahtwood ave and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Cen. i. Parton Druggist, Wisconsin ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
n. It 6Qc At 81 N. I VIZ 81 70 mn

lines. 1t. 6Oc. st. $i.2D. wk.. $252 no. s.. 90
THE STEAMERS or THE MARYLAND. DELA.
ware and yiFginis Railwa, o.. commencing
March viii make tAfss tFips weekly betwess
wsshinstoa and Baltimers. weather permitting.
he passenger aceommodatiors are unsurpassed
By any % the Chesapeake Bag o. tributaries
Thy are electrically nsAted and The cuisine 70
perfect eesamers leave Washinston svssy Sun.
day. Tuesday and Thursday at p.m.. and Bal.
tinors every Tuesday: Thurs1ay and Saturday ct
pm. T1ns Of trip. sboot - hours Fare.
S4Oo State rooms. $50. Meals. 70 eta. each.
STEPHENs0N BRO. Asenfs
Telephone Main To. 1th street wharf.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt. Baltimore. Nd.
nhI-n.0
WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO..
eth Ct. wharf s.w.
CLEANERS FOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Aenday and Saturday at an. for riyef land
ings and lasdingI N Port Tobacco. Nader aad
Nemini creeks and the Wicomico river.
=, Weds,sdsys At 4 Pm fos river landing. and
steamer strives n Washington Tuesday and Sun
day shout pm. and Friday about an.
Steamer Esteile Randall daily at am. for Alex.
andria River View, Fort Washington. Fort Hunt
Dryan's Point. Naslhail Hall, ely mont and Grin
der's. Returning. kaves Grinders 1880 pm.
Glymoat 30 p.n.. stppping at above handbags aud
arriving In Wsahisgton about 6ib pm.
eeheduies ssetset a change without notice.
Schedules subject to tsdS-H1d-WsattAass- n>2A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

HILL UNC-). 1888 @ NV.
jSufolk. 3r. b......25.J so
70 500 = ne. Or. b. Zoo
10 20 Seaton NV. 5r, b.23. so
% 2450 Brfghtwood nv,
NJ Sc, b. $3.50
230f N. Or. b, corner23. 20
)0l 5000 o, Or. b......3.5 80
302s o. I'd. Or. b. attic23.50
~ Cadiz, Ar, b. so
y 25ll 11th. 5r. b.. -. 80
)0 POPS N Cap. Or. b. p. 50
POPS N Cap, Id. 5r. b. 22.50
10 Cadiz, Ar. b. %. so
Algiers, 3r. b. 22.50
10 30S Fla nv. Sc. b.. .2l.0
302 Fla av, Or, b. .21.J0
o. 639 Sd ne. Or, b. 20. 50
1900 n NV. Or, b. ..20.50
10 1911 ". 5r, b. a.. .20.50
70 641n Sd ne. 5r, b. 1880
NJ 1918 n. ID Il, 5r, b..lS.J0
10 Avon pl. 5r, b. :. 1850
50I Avon pl. Ar. b. :. 1850
10 2437 n. Ar, b. 1850
~ $50 Orleans pl ne. 1880
10 451 Tenn nv. 4r. b. .14.30
10 Al Tenn av. Ar. b.l4.30
10 i3lh Tenn nv. Ar. b.l4.30
435 Tenn ne. Ar. b.l4.30
20 1873 Tenn ne. Ar. b. II. 80
70 2l4l Newport. ID 4r. bl4.00
'0tl4l6 Duncan ne. Ar, b. 10. 30
I0I2137 Newport. 4r, b.l2.50
~ PAL Newport, ID. 4r. biz. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10
WANTED-AGrNTS.

wANTEp-AGENTs, EITHER SEX. TO SELL
our up-to. date line a. household goods: you can
make $50 II week on this line. Write for cata
lrgue at once. &. \. MOORE & CO., 2o2o Msdi-
aFc Baltimore. Md apl-It
WANTED ZION PR GALLON For MEDICINAL
Wti<kCy. TIE JOHN WEDDEEBJ RN CO.. GIG
L -. NV. apS.9ot.i
WANTED SO A WEEK-EXPENSES ADVANO
et-mHn woman travel for manufacturing
snl appoint agents for household necessity. good
pay Toy home work part time. ZIEGLER CO.,
22i IHgust st, Phiadelphia, Pa.
MI " sa-lSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10


BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS.
kM sos.Mod BABY &c GRAND, 4. n.sniasen.
KNABE uPs siGTrni PIANO lNs in hand: $3.50
ss1sfuy Sss p.ree. a. a,ss :iat very
KNaBG TPaiGar FiiNo regular :''''
$500 style, In fancy mahogany case;
particularly beautiful Instrument as
70 both tone and case. ............. $500
WEBEH Mahogany Upright Piano: large
CHICKERING UPRfGHT PIANO; rose.
WOOD case: great bargain; splendid
EMERSON ANGELus PIANO: maios- '-''
any case only nominaly used for
demonstra tion: IL rolls Of music free
with this instrument all for. ....... .s5I5
large member Of splendid Instruments
EASY TERMS
VIM KNABE 4 CO..
apS-2sd 12ls 1920 st. NV
FOR sALES a. IT sIDEBoARD. Address
FOR sALE-BId sACRIFICE-BARGAIN IN UP.
right Piano.
Beautiful style; full rich tone: arst-clnss make;
only slightly used this season; great bargain at
$500 spot cash. or $40 monthly payments.
Fine Square Pianos $50. $40 s2S.
GRIMES PIANO STORES.
api-tf.12 1912 ST.
MUSICAL EDUCATION FREE-wE OFFER YOU
the use OF 4 good square piano free for sir
PIANO CO.. 122b Pa. ave ja3o.tf.4
FOR sALE-KEYs; WE CALL AND MAKE KEYS
sny.hsre in the city Tor CSC; prompt service:
asse fGhei AS HsdHs sr4L CO. g '1 iss:
l4th st NV. oci5tf
FOn sALE-G0oD QUALITY OF AQUE SHADES
~ oil 91ss.e nh.sssh SO hung free WIN 81.
my30-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10

FOR RENT-MOORE
APARTMENTS.
The Milton. Or. b, furS7'
Farragut. 4r. b, fur. II
Dupont. Or. b. G
Farragut. Ar. d.. "a
The Massachusetts,,
Or, b. ............ s.
The Massa chusetts,
Or. b. ............S
24Sl 18th, II. b, 2n.5t
Juniata, Or. b, fur. ~
Cheltenham. 1905 U.
Or. b. a:
Melwood. ITO u NV,
Or, b.............4 4.
Marion. 5r, b. Goth
and HI. A
Melwood, ITO U NV.
Or, b. q
Vernon. 1774 U.5r.b3'
1918 " Y av. 3r. b. 81
Suffolk. 5r, b. -. 3
1913 18th. ID, Or, b.3'
1924 9th. Or. b. u. 8,
1871 Willard. Or. BIZ
1172 willard. Or. BIZ
1926 9th, 5r. b. .
&c Q NV. 5r. b. 3fl.2'
213 n NV, ID O. 6r.
b, attic. q
316 Q. Or, b. go. y
1920 q. or, b. 2!
916 Q. Or. b. If. ..
2026 n Cap. 5r. b. 2,
1918 Oregon Nv, LIST 4
OIL a. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10

THE SEAMLESS MERCHANT TAILOR MAKES 4
speciality Of making q coat without seams; al
kinds Of cleaning and repairing Done. Phone Main
2677. LEO 8. HfXT, go NV. ap6-oOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10

WANTED EXPERIENCED COPYHOLDER FOR
sa,'"s Office. Address at once. Boz II. Star
s@e- ap9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-10

WANTED LADY sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE
sfuer with some knowledge OF bookkeeping
u. ORNDORFF, 2Oa 9Th NV anlo2te