davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-09

Everything is now in readiness for
building the missing link in the Atlantic
Shore trolley system from York Beach to
kennebunk n distance of Is miles. The
contract will be awarded this week, and
as soon as weather conditions will per-
nit the work will begin and will be
pushed along as rapidly as possible. One.
of the stipulated conditions in the con.
tract will be that the work musr he com
pleted by June l. With the establishment.
of business on the kennebunk line and
the completion Of the lines to be built
at once in kennebec county, a troIley.
ride from Waterville to New York will,
be possible. and a new lease of life will,
be opened to the towns along the route.
which are thus easily brought into con-
nccton with the neighboring commun;
ties and made more eligible tor summer
colcnists.
Inc organization of company for the
purpose of utilizing dog fish and convert
ing the flesh, skin and livers into market
able products is being contemplated and
IL IS much to be hoped that the goverr
ment will be prevailed upon to assist in
the initial expense of this most COM
mendable enterprise. The new Maine
commission of sea and shore fisheries can
90 TINS State no greater service than nv
DONG his utmost to rid the coast of that
perhicicus animal. which every summer
hoids up Tor time all fishing operations
along the New England shores, and
"hlcii Is one of the greatest menaces of
our hshery interests. That success is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-09

Ralph E. bennett. son of Superintend-
ent of Schools Alexander bennett of
Kittery has received word that as a re-
suit of a competitive examination taken
at Lewiston recently, he has been given
an appointment at the naval academy at
Annapolis. MIR. bennett is the third Kit
tory boy to receive an appointment with
in one year. the others being Calvin H
Cobb and Lewis WATSON. 1t is doubtful
if any other small town in the country
can duplicate this record.
Judge Augustine Simmons of the Pro-
bate Court of Somerset county has re-
Gently received from his cousin, Franklin
Simmons. the sculptor of Rome, Italy. a
photograph of his statute of Alexander
Hamilton. The statute is of bronze, and
is to be placed in city hall park. Pater-
son. New Jersey. Mr.. Simmons first be-
gan work as a sculptor in Brunswick at
the age of q. In the summer of 1861. the
sculptor made the busts Of President
Woods. Professor Packard and DR.. Isaac
Lincoln His studio was over the Pejeps-
cot National Bank. Two years later he
completed the marble bust of Governor
Dunlap, which surmounts the Dunlap
monument in Pine Grove cemetery
Brunswick. Since then his public
works and ideal creations have given
him worldwide fame. His public works
in this vicinity are the soldiers monu-
ment in Lewiston, the Edward Little
statue in Auburn. the Longfellow statue
and the statue Of the Republic in Port
land. 1t has been suggested that he
ought to have the commission for the
proposed Hawthorne statue for Bowdoin
College.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Worship Of Snakes.

Snakes. the objects Of terror to
most Europeans In eastern lands, are
worshiped In many parts Of India. In
some districts there are from $4,000
to 10000 shrines dedicated exclus-
lively to the worship Of snakes. These
shrines, which are Invariably In hon
or Of one OF the minor divInities OF
the country. possess, In some In
stances valuable properties for their
maintenance and for the cost OF the
numerous ceremonies which their
keepers have to perform. In these
shrines the Hindus set up fantastic
idols OF serpents. The devotees OF
this strange religion make periodical
offerings Of dough and milk and
cooked rice 90 the serpents living In
the shrine in order to receive their
favor.-Detroit News-Trbune.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
IS RESCUED FROM DEATH
UNDER WHEELS or TRAIN

Chicago. Aug. 28-C Charles W. Ely,
Of Lenox, Iowa, was rescued from
death today under the wheels Of a
swift passenger train after he had
been sandbagged, robbed and then
thrown from the Van Buren street
viaduct to the railroad tracks below.
Ely was dragged from the tracks
by Policeman Robert J. Sullivan as
an express train thundercd under the
viaduct. Hours later he regained
consciousness at the county hospital
and told the story of the murderous
assault and the efforts of his assailant
to end his life under the wheels of
the train.
The assault and robbery recalls q
number of mysterious deaths in the
last six months of men found mang led
and robbed on railroad tracks in var
,ious parts of the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Value Of the Thumb.

Solomon says thumbs up because
the thumb is said to be worth fully
one-third the entire value of the hand
The different fingers are far from
having all the same value before the
eyes of the law. Much the most i'm
portant among them is the thumb.
for without 1t the hand no longer Is
q pincers, but merely a claw. The
French court allows in damages 10
to 35 per cent. value for the right
and 10 to is per cent. for the left
thumb. The Austrian schedule gives
from Is per cent. for the left to 35
per cent. for the right. In Germany
20 to 2S per cent, and even as high
as 1873 per cent. has been awarded.
The percentage is based on 100 as the
total value of the hand. industriously
speaking, before the accident.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
The Lightning Rod.

The lightning rod was invented by
Benjamin Franklin In 1852. tc arrest
the electricity OF the thunder When
the Information Of the discovery
reached Rabbi Saul Acknowledgment
OF wilma. he said that the theory was
not new. because II was already known
IN Talmudic times. and he showed q
passage In the Tosefta (third century,
where II says that "On Sabbath It Is
permitted to place an iron near the
hennery to safeguard the fowls from
thunder and lightning strikes" The
Talmud vouches that there is moth.
Ing superstitious about this belief"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
new YELLOW JACK CASES
AMONG CUBAN NATIVES

Washington, Aug. 2s-Reports re-.
ceived by the war department from
Lieat. Col. Blair D. Taylor, chief
surgeon, and Gov. Magoon, show that
two new cases Of yellow fever have
appeared among natives Of Cuba.
All the soldier patients except one
are doing we'll and the campaign
against the disease is being pushed
with vigor by the United States
health authorities.
There is still some fear of danger
OF an epidemic on the island. While
1t is felt the military medical author
tiles will take adequate means to pro-
tect the American soldiers, it is fear
ed the Cuban authorities may not CO.
operate effectively in reporting sus-
picious cases and adopting vigorous
measures to stamp out the infection.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
THE LENGTH OF ETERNITY.
This Man Had His Own and Peculiar
Ideas on the Subject.

Mrs. G. w. McCulloch. OF Chicago.
pm taking up her new Office Of Justice
Of the peace, told a Chicago reporter
that in the performance of marriage
ceremonies she proposed to omit the
word "obey." "In these enlightened
days" said Mrs. McCulloch, the word
obey has lost its meaning in the mar
rlage contract. The best wife Goes
not propose to obey her husband,
any more than the best husband pro-
poses to obey his wife. Obedience Is
for dogs. horses--creatures without
reason. So think that we should
drop this meaningless word. For 1t is
meaningless. AS meaningless as a
certain other word was to a certain
boorish husband. The husband had
been particularly nasty one rainy Sun
day at home, and his wife finally be-
gan to cry. Eight years ago. she
sobbed, you swore eternal love. and
now Oh growled the man. how
long do you expect eternal love to last,
any way?'"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
RETRENCHMENT PLANNED
ON The PANAMA CANAL

Panama. Aug. 3-Retrenchmen
is now part of the canal programme.
Work on the new line of the Panama
railroad has been suspended and 1000
men laid off.
The department of municipal en-
gineering has been ordered to lay of
1000 men A big reduction in the
clerical force is also looked for
The reason given for stopping work
on the railroad is that there il no ap-
preparation for that purpose. The
excavation will show a great increase
over July. General progress on the
work is entirely satisfactory to the
engineers.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
IN rHs waoNo FLOCK.
No Wonder Mrs. PhIlpots' Blue Rib
bon Caused Smiles.

The temperance society was to
meet that afternoon. Mrs. Philpots
dressed In a hurry and came pantinx
downstairs. She was short plumn
woman. "Addie, run up to my room
and get my blue ribbon rosette, the
temperance badge" she directed her
maid. Il have forgotten 1t. You will
know 1t, Addie-blue ribbon and gold
lettering" "Yasm, knows 1t right
we'll" Addie could not read, but she
knew blue ribbon with gold letter.
Ing when she saw It and therefore
had no trouble in finding 1t and fasten-
Ing 1t properly on the dress of her
mistress. Mrs. Philpots was too busy
greeting her friends or giving close
attention to the speakers at the meet.
Ing to note that they smiled when
they shook hands with her. When
she reached home supper was served,
60 she went directly to the dining
room, where the other members of
the family were seated. Gracious
me. mother!" exclaimed her son,
that blue ribbon--have you been
wearing that at the temperance meet.
ing?" loud laugh went up on all
sides. why, what is 1t. Harry"
asked the good woman. clutching at
the ribbon In surprise. why, mother
dear. didn't you know that was the
ribbon ! wore at the show?" The
gold lettering on the ribbon read:
Atlanta Poultry Show.
First Prize. Bantam.
Youths Companion.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
A Countess Schedule.

The following division OF the day
made by the countess OF Sheffield
after she was the mother OF four chill
dren may be profitably accepted by
untitled mothers: Eight hours for
bed and sleep, no more. no less; one
hour for communion with myself:
four hours to all necessary household
duties. for II they cannot be finished
In that time they may wait day;
four hours to the comfort and com
parAonship OF my children; four hours
with my husband, music and books
and the fresh air; three hours to
friends and pleasures In which all
may participate. So I have lived for
20 years, and SO hope to live until
the end.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
PROPOSES SOLUTION OF
SCHOOL LAND PROBLEM

Washington. d. G., Aug 23-
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot will
urge before the next congress set
Element of the much mooted state
school land problem in the national
forest reserves.
Mr.. Pinchot will propose that the
states relinquish their holdings in
the. national reserves and receive in
lieu thereof proportional share of
the income from the national reserve,
or if the state prefers to exchange its
forest holdings for solid block of
the national forest as good AS it gives
up, it can go into the practice of
forestry on its own account
In either case, according to Mr..
Pinchot, with careful handling, a
income should accrue to the
state school funds.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
A "Too Fat" Hint.

II you have afternoon tea with q
friend and she serves only one lump
OF sugar to Il cup pretend it's all the
same to you; that is. unless you want
her to know that you see she is hint
ing that you are taking on that arch
enemy OF womankind-flesh. King
Edward took that way OF showing the
duchess OF Roxburghe. the once styl.
ish-like Miss Goelett. that she was
guilty OF acquiring too many pounds.
and that the libelous term fat" soon
might be applied to her II she did
not accept advice concerning her diet.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
isi
Busybodies.

Il never saw such rubber-neck." /"
sncered Mrs. Cable. Just because
tho doctor stopped at our house yes.
terday she Immediately wanted to
know what was the matter Yes"
replied Mrs. Naybor; Il wonder how
she'd like the rest OF us to be that
curious about her You know the doc.
tor stopped at her house to-day. too
You don't sny7 ] wonder what's the
matter therer-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Japanese Flower Decoration.

= In the Japanese method of flower
aecoration-to become master in
which man must study for at least
IA years. seven years OF hard work
making him only fairly proficient
only few flowers are used. One beau.
tiful bough is considered ample
esthetic food for day. The Japanese
know that only one beautiful object
at time can be appreciated, and
they aim at placing that object In per-
fect relation to Its surroundings. A
vase OF flowers In Japanese house Is
the principal thing In the room. near
which the chief guest OF the evening
ID seated.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Horny Schmazen is packing his
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing them down to the eastern part of
the state.
j. W. Bushey, car repairer for
the Florence and Cripple Creek rail.
road here for the last year, has been
transferred to Cripple Greek and is
moving up today.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
ROOT IS IN TRAINING
ON MULD00N'S FARM

White Plains, N. Y. Aug. 23-It
became knonw today that Elihu Root.
secretary of state, is taking exercise
on the large farm and training quart
ers of William Muldoon, formerly
champion wrestler of the United
States.
Mr.. Root arrived at the farm sev-
eral days age. 1t is said the secre etary
of state is suffering from overwork
and fatigue and WAS on the verge Of q
serious breakdown. He is accom-.
panied by his secretary, who attends
to his correspondence.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Garfield THE CAUSE
OF BROKERS' FAILURE

New York, Aug. 23-On the heels
of the failure of Mills Bros. and Co. :,
stock brokers, it is reported OH the
stock exchange that the firms sus-
pension had beon caused by It's ina
bility to deliver stocks to Richard
A. Garfield, after having closed his
account, which Is said to have been
close to $50. 600. because OF margins
running low. The liabilities Of
tho firm were said to be small and
the failure was not considered i'm.
portant.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
0ettIno Hls 0alarv.

A coiored preacher who had only
4 small share Of this worlds goods.
and whose salary was not forthcoming
On several occasions became cxaspcr-
atcd. At his morning service he spoke
to his church members In this way:
"Bredcrn and sistern. things is not as
they should be. You must not 'spect
! can preach on with you an 1oa'd In
Hebens
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
A Hopeful Future.

"Our boy Josh don't soem to be sat
isfcd with anything around the
place." said Mrs. Corntossei regret.
fully. Let him alone" answered her
husband. ''Mebbe It's a good sign.
You can't tell but what he'll grow up
to be one O. these reformcrs that
cause sensation In politicx"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Eczema.

For the good Of those suffering
with eczema or otler such trouble, /
wish to say. my wifc had something
OF that kind and after using tho doc
tors remedies for somc time conclud.
ed to try ChAmberlAin's sslve. md it
proved to be better than anything
shc had tried. For sale by Daniels
drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

DIED-In Coal Greek at s O'Clock
last evening, David Harris, for the
last twenty five years resident of
the camp. He is aged rs years and
one of the prominent citizens of
Fremont county. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
Wlnded,

Good morning. Mrs. higgins, was
Just coming to see you. We want an
organ blower at the church and /
thought the post might suit your son.
John" Lord bless yer. sir. g
wouldn't do for It. I know, cos his
lungs amt strong enough. He amt
got no more pun than broken bel.
ALLY Sloper
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
FRISCO WILL RUN ITS
TRAINS TO DENVER SOON

Chicago, Aug. 23-A long term
lease to the Frisco system by stock
holders OF the Colorado s outhern,
New Orleans and Pacific. by tho terms
for which the latter road practically
loses Its identity, has been ratified,
according to tho Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

Tho Tribune small ads bring 70
suits Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads. They arc winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23

Tribune claas stis do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-23
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Deaves { Rio Grande Railway.
C. g. HITCHCOCK. Assnt.

No.l-Rasd1s eoast limited
froa penvsr snd oestern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

o.. ESTABLISHED 1879,
r." l4th at n. 7. ave.
25t6 18th. l2r. b. 5000
.r;5 s. Tor. D. 80. 90
l742 One av.l0r.b. 1900
1892 Harvard. 6r. b.3S.0 90
1919 n u av. Tor. b32-'0
326 A sc. Or. b. % 80
3040 CEmb'ge. sr. b-23-5o
1928 h ne. Or. b. $3.50
liz Sd. Sr. b. .....23.50
as LIST. Or. b. .--.2l.5o
62s 9th ne. sr. b. ..20.co
2ll6 10Th. Or. -..lS-00
40 f Cap. 4r-.-...lS.0e
"a Fentoa ne. Or. ..13.3o
FLATS.
1892 Harvard. 6f, b. %. 90
1i04 Park. 6r. b. 81. 50
2l20 y nv. ar. b. n so
sIo til NV. Ar. b. %. 90
! S ne. 5r. b. "a. so
5l0Is 9Th ne. 5r. b.23. so
Ji2la 9th ne. or. b.23.J
1903 Sth NV. Or. h. q. 30
1916 18th NV. :;r. b. 10. 30
COLORED TENANTS.
500 4th Sc. Or. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

FOR RENT-A. r. FOX {
THE REALTY CORN
FURNISHED.
ii04 VI av. lSr. Al.
year .........$S.0 600 90
Logan cir, l5r. b. 500 90
1925 p. pr. 3b. 600 90
1919 y III av.l2r, 3b300. 90
1900 nth. i2r 10 go. 90
l34T Enciid. l3r. 2b. 200. 20
1899 X I nv. l3r %. $50 90
8 Iowa cir. i3r 20. 1881 90
1909 v, l2r, Oh lbs 90
1905 q q. Tor, b. loo 20
1915 Col I'd. Or, b-..s3- 90
1906 d, i2r, %. SO. 90
.i77 18th. Tor. 2b. 1900
1888 18th. Tor. b. so. 90
UNFURSiSHED.
il04 VI sv. lsT. 4b.
year 1900. SO, SOC. 90
1911 X. 3Or. 4b. .275.oo
4 Logan cir. Ter. b. $50 U,
1898 Jen pl. l4r. b. 100 90
BIS n ! av. lir.2b. .93. "a
24I3 18th. Tor. %. co. %
1919 ). Or. b. SO
1885 1Tth. Tor. b. 1910
1911 3lst. l2r. b. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

1892 NV: BROwN-STONE and brick: 10
rooms and baths: near Conn. ave. cars; rent
only So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

ROR RENT- - =
I29 18TH. CORNER; . rooms and bath: fur
nace heat; only half square narth Of Mass. ave.;
feii.5t MOORE & HILL. INC. TIT l4TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

FOR sAIE-DoN'T! DoN'TI
DON'T LET THE WEATHER INTERFERE
WITH SEEING THESE BARGAINS. WE'LL
TAKE YOU TO SEE THEM IN CLOSED CAR
RAGE
A NORTHWEST CORNER
,o southern g and eastern tspossre corner Of let
REDUcED TO $3.50. ~ "e'' ~ ''''
f ormerly held at s., $50.
rooms. on a hnar: bay windows; a good
solid brick parking
TO SETTLE ESTATE
s5.50o-A bay-window brick NJ ST.. west Of
It'll; lot 25xl0J: lot OF property Tor little
money.
BRICK DWELLING AND BRICK STABLE
$i.00G-Must b. sold ON account of owner Ieav-
cellar, TILED BATH. cabinet mantcls .''i rear ear
porrhcs.
A SACRIFICE AT s.. $50.
new furnace: sanitary plumbing: modern bath
reom: handsome mantels; house newly dccora ted !;
lot is1 by 20 to public alley Vest Of 18th st.
south Of a con location within walk
best car line In the city. Should rent for $40 q
STONE FAIRFAX. 1870 New YORK ave.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUI. HOME NOT FAR rs
tant above Dupont Circle: all mod. imp: Fam
f feis-i terms EARLY SIS t4 Az e nv
FOR SALE-ENTIRELY MISUNDERSTANDING.
substantial brick residence With rooms and
northwest: reduced for quick sale from S. $50 to
Viii s=t GIBBS IBIS ss' DsS1 iE' Co., COS 18TH
fe1373t
FOR sALE-ss,2JO. REDUCED FROM 81 600: A
bargain for a quick -bByef---ExceI ent dwelling
located near 18th and SITS. overlooking n. ii.
brick: rooms and hath: steam. heat: house is
Is Il. wide and is surrounded by handsome and
sest Rios FIsHh wen worth In
1414 + st. NV. fe134t
FOR SALE
will sell my solidiy built brick home. with
9 rooms and modern bath together with stable.
take; In a good northwest situation
FEAST Address MONElLESS Star office.
FOR SALE-BECAUSE OF OWNERS GOING
south Immediately large brick house OF II rooms
and all modern improvements. on o st. NV.
near Dupont Circle. 4 few years ago the house
cost s14.0O0 hut can be bought for eleven
party has 100 villa sites or large building lots
for sale, $500 per lot. near Fort Myer Heights;
easy terms a,, Also tracts Of 2; 3 and acres
es'a st. nw NAMES 'LfAhN' A''04 9ei3,s a."O
FOR SALE-MY HANDSOME NEW HOUSE IN
choice location ne; rooms. tiled BATH cellar,
furnace. plate glass storm and vestibule doors
very tastefully decorated and several handsome
cabinet mantels; wide and deep lot to alley:
must -. sell before March /; $3.50. Address
FOR sA1.E-REDUCED TO $5,25o-A SPLENDID
s.room house on Ist St NV. 1898: stories:
ATTIC; rooms on floor; rear porches; 9 stair
Sos Of it the and
so well located have sold for $6.O0O.
| fe12-st STONE FAIRFAx. 1s42 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-13

70. RENT-MOOHE 4 I
UNFUR,
1924 n NV. lsr.3 b 81. u0
1913 T. nx.l4r,2b.y Tyr I. 4N
1911 X. y1r. 3b. .2T5.a0
1919 y Y sv. If. n. 1000
1893 JEFF pl. lar. b. 10000
PTS wyo sv, 1877. 25i0o-OU
oil u NV. l2r. b. 10000
9i5 Il I ay, 15r. 2b. 100 %
II X NV. i2r. Oh. .90.iO
200 n. l2r. b......T3.OO
1909 Euclid. Tor. b. 1900
2III Bancroft. i2r. 2bIs ~
223l Y. lar. b.....I3.0O
si6 18th. l2r. 2b. ...IJ.u0
i.41 q NV. 12r. b. 1910
1I13 : nv 40 %
i144 h. i2r. Oh. 1000
1902 iG;h. 9r. b.. 600
1881 nth. lIr, b. 65.oJ
1872 X. Tor. Oh 81. M
1898 Fillmore, 1lr.bS0.0
1873 Curcorln, l2r. D. 6J.u0
2i3i y. Tor. 49,. 5000
i127 col I'd. l2r. b. 800
1915 18Th. llr. h. ~. 40
1886 lSta. Tor. b.. 81 90
o. Il 7 ave NV. Tor.
u. stable 1900
1879 18th. sr. b. -. $500
1871 Irving. 12r. ch. ~. ~
iIrn Cul ri. Tor. b. $3.50
2i3i 1sth. Tor. b....5o.3O
1918 T.. Tor. b.. 80. 30
lsiJ ontario. Tor. b.5J.pG
11t9 18th. Tor. b....5n.oo
1sGS ' NV. Tor. Il 5000
1864 Kenyon. l2r. Oh ST.. ~
lIIa clifton. Tor. u. 81 III
1Ti5 18th. Tor. b. 5000
332l Il. Or. b. ~. 10
1879 Cnrc0ran.1Or b. 400
lT2s Riggs. LOT. b. 4o.'JD
Ills Ore av. Tor, 1890
ITi+ Orc nv, lot. b. -. no
243T 18th. Or. h. -. 40. ~
2l0G 18th. Tor. b. AZ. ~
1872 18th. Or. b. e. AZ 81
2Ils 18th. Or. h. =. A. -
1929 ilth NV. l0r. b. Al. II,
15:sI 2. Tor. h. 10. -
1907 18th NV. l2r,h 1870
lI22 Willard. Sr, h. 40 80
isIp-l2 lngiesi,le ter.
iir, k............4o.j0
49,, 9th NV. idr. b. AZ =,
321l Ross pl. Sr. b. iu.uO
1921 hool. Tor. b. rs. o,,
lib Monroe. Or. b 81 ~
1872 ; NV. "a ~
1896 Corcoran. Or. b.O.JC
1899 q NV. 3r. b. I'D 81
poor 2i NV. Or, b. 81. 20
66 y NV. Yr, d.. 81. s,I
FURNl
1925 + NV. Or. 3b
and sta per yr. q. 00J.00
1921 18th NV, per
year .......4 .0Oo. M
1888 L NV. lar. 2b. cuH-
servatOry. year | 5000
1861 Harvard NV,
12r. 2b. .........2 20. o.
1+03 Mass ay. lar.
20 -bt.Nt
20f5 Nal av. 12r. 2oo. uI
1929 Cofcornu,l 2r. b.I25. M
1I4T q. Iar, b. ....lD.OC
1443 Il NV. i2r. 2b. .l25. WI
See our list OF spartmel
Let"
unnDf 4, IITVT hEC