davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
POIIC0| Comment.


Mayor Dunno of Chicago has de-
eiined the offer of William Jennings
Bryan to speak during the mayoralty
campaign in behalf of the Democratic
ticket. Hereafter we will have more
respect for the mayors political sa-
gacity Really, we had not credited
him with possessing so much sense.
Doubtless he has camped on Mr..
Bryan's trail and noted the effect of
the Great Commoners speeches in va
rious sections of the country. Ohio
Democrats have long since learned
that as a Withdrawing proposition Mr.
Bryan is failure. One could almost
trace his itinerary in this State from
the Democratic wreckage.
But there is still another reason
why Dunno doesn't want Bryan in
Chicago The latter's encounter with
Roger Sullivan is fresh in the voters
minds, Mr.. Bryan didn't add prestige
to his political career in that encoun-
ter, aud Mr.. Sullivan has a strong fol-
lowing which Mayor Dunno would be
pleased to annex TO himself. The ap-
pearance of Bryan in his behalf would
arouse the anger of the Sullivanites,
even if Bryan didn't refer to the in
cident, but it is certain he would seek
to press his views of Mr. Sullivan on
Chicago people and that would be an
invitation to start a rough house.
Possibly Mr. Bryan may be piqued
at DUNES decision. but the mayor can
better afford to incur the displeasure
OF the Nebraskan than to precipitate
a row in his own household. And he
Is wise enough TO know that he is fac
ing the crisis of his political career
Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
Farmers Hold Balance of Power.

Farmers Hold Balance of Power.
The Rocky Mountain News sounds
a note of warning to those who fiatter
themselves that they can retain the
benefits of protection for their own
industries while withholding protection
from the agricultural interests The
warning is especially addressed to the
Sugar Trust. which is accused of an
inclination to grab more than its share
OF the profits of beet sugar production
at the expense of Colorado beet grow
ers The News reminds Mr.. Have
meyer that the tariff on refined sugar
is in force by the consent of the farm
ers of the United States. and that the
farmers have the power to take off that
tariff. Hence he had better deal fair
ly in the matter of the farmers inter-
est in sugar beet prices. The admoni-
ton may well apply to others than Mr..
Havemeyer. There are people urging
free trade in raw materials that are
the farmers finished products; but
with no idea of relinquishing protec-
ton for their finished products. They
fOoIishly imagine that they can keep
for themselves the protective tariff
shield against foreign competition and
at the same time expose American
farmers to unrestricted competition.
II cannot be done. In the matter of
votes the American farmers hold the
balance of power They are in 70
sition to demand and compel a square
deal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

you are going to marry him after
he has been engaged to and has Tilted
every girl in our set;"
Yes. dear"
well. always saI he would get
his punishment some ay"-Houston
Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

'Oh, Lowell" cries young Mrs. Billcoo,
''see that sweet Easter bonnet in the win.
down.
But love cannot see it.
Love is blind and-"broke New
York Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

scrges and flannels for winter wear
For a dress suit white serge is very
smart and effective. -
The above pattern viii be mailed I, :
your address on receipt OF 10 ce1R
Send all orders to the Pattern Defarf
ment OF this paper BE sure to givt
both the number and size OF patterr
wanted. and write very plainly. Foi
convenience. write yoar order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon
SIZE -------.--------.--
NAME ......--............-..--..-
ADDRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
His Reason.

"Pickleham is certainly kind to his
folks"
"why, he told me he hadn't been
home for year"
that's i1"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
Rather AmI,iruoux.

He-I would like to visit your town
sometime.
Shelf you ever come within mile
of our place l hope you'll stop there
Lehigh Burr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
.IBlS uoaSurusuu--sS ur

9 81 Mou lugA ! lBqM o5p SuoI maql
20 qSnou5 pgq | lnq., '1uLg9M uosI9d
snoIUns5duiI 9ql p9I5Msue ..ssA,.
..'Inq louueo fsuom
1uql OIL s!gl I'll sSuIql olr 9lsql.. 'uGm
anBmBIpoIau 9ql pies ..'Lsqm9moH,,
.0gu<D pSlI5yInS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
A stronr Man

Daughter-Wasn't Julius Caesar one
Of the strongest men that ever lived,
pa? Father-What makes you ask
that question, my little girl? Daugh-
teri was just reading that he threw
a brtlke over the Rhine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
A short War story.

Captain ]. G. Morrison, In the
Weekly Times. gives an interesting ac-
count of the surrender of the Federal
garrison of Harper's Ferry in Sep
tember. 1862. He makes no mention,
however, OF an incident of the surren-
der. which, as illustrating the cour-
tesy of General Jackson toward pris-
oners of war, l think should lind a
place in the annals of the War"
After the equalization, the Federal
troops, numbering upward of twelve
thousand men, were separated into sew
eral large bodies about the size of an
ordinary brigade each, and it is quite
possible that in the division their reg
ular brigade organization may have
been preserved. These several bodies
of prisoners were placed for greater
security and ease of guarding and to
facilitate the paroling of them alter
nately between the different Confeder-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

There is but one good wife in this
town." said a clergyman in the course
of his sermon-the congregation looked
expectant-"and every married man
thinks he's got her," added the minis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28
Satisfied with Herself

She paced adown the crowded aisle
With gentle tread and Easter smile;
For we'll she lpew no bonnet there
With her creation could compare,
Town Topics
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

Kind Old Man-"Officer, what is the
charge against your prisoner? Officer
No charge yet, but think 1t will be
about S6.25 when tell the magistrate
how he fell OF the water wagon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-28

brio, or lawn is the best materiak This
style will be found very satisfav Wy
The pattern. No 1866. is cut in 81 =
from 90 70 A inches bust measure.
your address on receipt OF 10 GEMS
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment Of this paper. BE sure TO give
both the number and size OF pattern
wanted, and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on TIE
following coupon:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
NOBEL PRIZES ;
ARE AWARDED
TO THOSE WHO HAVE p
AIDED WORLD MOST
Rudyarl KipiIng Gets the Literary
Prize-Chemistry Award Goes 10
Sir William Crookes-American
Lands Award on Physics-Prizes
Have Cash Value of $4,000 Each
and Are Given Annually.

Stockholm, Dec. THE five No
fortune by Alfred Nobel, the inven-
tor of dynamite, to reward each year
those who have most aided humanity
by scientific or medical research, by
idealistic literature and by the pro-
motion of peace, will be distributed
next Tuesday, which will be the
eleventh anniversary of Mr.. Nobel's
death. The names Of most of this
years prize winners are already
Known and announcement of the
others is expected within the next
day or two.
The literary prize goes to Rudyard
Kiplng. the distinguished English
author. Kipling's predecessors have
been Sully-Prudhomme, Mommsen,
Bjoernsen. Mistral, Echgary, Senk-
fewicz and Carducci.
y The prize for chemistry will be
awarded to Sir william Crookes Of
London, the discoverer of thallium
and the inventor of the radiometer,
and who recently discovered a pro-
CESS of extracting nitric acid from
the atmosphere, a discovery which
is expected to revolutionize the nj
trate industry and the worlds food
problem. The recipients of the
chemistry prize in former years were
Prof Van Hoff OF Germany, Prof.
Fischer of Germany, Prof.
of Sweden, Sir William Ramsay Of
England, Prof. Won Bayer of Ger
many, and NJ. Mossen of France.
The prize for physics this year has
been awarded to an Americans Prof
A. A. Nicholson of the University Of
Chicago, in recognition of his dis
covery of a new method OF deter
mining the velocity OF light. DR..
Michelson's predecessors have been
Prof. Rontgen of Germany, Prof.
Lorenz and Prof. Zeemann of Hol-
land, M. and Nine Currie and NJ.
Becqueral of France, Lord Rayleigh
of England, Prof Lenard of Ger
many. and Prof. Thompson of Eng
land. G
3 Inc 4NoDtl pllres nave an dNStdBe
value of 100000 each and are given
annually to those who have done the
most useful work during the year
IN literature, physical science, chem
tstry. physiology or medicine and for
the propaganda of peace. The Nobel
Foundation, which has the awards
IN charge, was established by Alfred
Bernhard Nobel in a will which he
made in 1895. The inventors for
tune Of $9.OOo.OOO was devoted to
Che capltalizing the prizes, and the
administration of the foundation and
awards of prizes are in the hands of
the Swedish learned academies and,
for the peace prize, a committee Of
the Norwegian. parliament. The
prizes were first awarded IN 1907,
Che distribution taking place annual
ly on December 10, the anniversary
of Nobel's death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
Y0B1LAND T|RES |
OF CORPORATIONS
n
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING
PLANT FOR ROSE CITY
Council Hears Earnest Recommenda'
lions for Cheaper Llght-STee'
Lighting Now Costs City S1OO,OOl
Per Year and Cost Is Continually
Climbing.

That thei RICH, red blood Of mp7
nieipal .ownership of public utilities
has started to run through the cor-
poratlon-poisoned veins of Portland
is shown by a movement started IN
that city to bring about ownership
of an electric lighting and power
plant For the city.
The evening Telegram says Of the
action taken by the Portland city
coundil looking to lighting plant to
be owned by the city:
That Portland should own ana
operate it's own municipal lighting
system, is the Dpinion Of Thomas G..
Greene, ID. A. Pattulo and Max
Fl6ischner Of the lighting commit
tee of the CITY executive board, in
their report accompanying the annu-
al estimate of expenses for the de-
rpartment, which. was submitted 10
Mayor Lane today. H
In this connection II is suggested
that the power house in Bull Run
river, the source of the city's water
supply, cDufd be utilized, and also
the power to be derived from the
heat in the proposed new garbage
crematory after 1t is erected.
AT the present time the city is
paying nearly 100000 year for its
lights from the Portland Railway
Light &~Power company, and the cits
is poorly lighted at that
To light the city properly would
cost more than twice this sum, which
cannot be afforded at this time. The
committee said In its report that II
would be only a matter of few years
under the present arrangements be-
fore the city would be paying out
annually to the Portland Railway
Light & Power company a quarter OF
a million dollars and they Thought
this sum could be better expended in
a municipal plant.
If a plant was erected by the city
1t is believed that great saving
could be made, and at the same time
secure better service.
There are now in the city 1873 arc
lights and 50 additional ones have
been ordered. In their estimate fo1
the coming yeg the committee urges
/ that provision should be made for al
least 75 additional lights. The city
pays $63.6O for each light each year
This contract expires next December
and the committee is of the opinion
Il
that the city should take some steps
to Secure more economical lighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
TO PROTECT SALMON.
Fishermen's Union Would Restrict
FISHING to Certain Territory.

There has been organized what is
known as the Columbia River Fish
erman's Protective union for the puf-
pose of restricting the fishing of SAL
mon above a certain point on the
Columbia. In a letter sent out by
the union the following is contained:
1T is the desire of those interested
to have submitted to- the people OF
this state. at the next June election,
under the Initiative law, a measure
restricting fishing on the Columbia
river above certain line established
near the head of tidewater to enable
the salmon that pass beyond this
line TO go unmolested to their matt
yural spawning grounds to spawn, OF
to the hatcheries maintained for
the purpose OF assisting nature in
this respect; and in order to have
this matter presented fairly to the
people, 1t is their desire that Sail
mon Protective association with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
IDAHO FOR OPEN RIVERS.
lewiston Commercial Club Urges
Congressional ActiOn.

Il NNitf5i N07i'hNA S'NAi'Hs
The Commercial club last night
discussed the features of needed i'm
provement OF the Snake and Colum-
bia rivers between Lewiston and Ce-
lilo, at which point the government
Is engaged In the CONSTRUCTION ofia
passage canal with locks, says the
Lewiston TsllerA " n a ~ SO
The condemnation of the Clearwa-
Ter river as a navigable stream was
also fully discussed and "a septlrnent
favorable to such action expressed.
The general view entertained toward
The condemnation of this stream Is
that Industries cannot be located on
the river until such acton is taken
and the power secured TO the state
to grant permits for the construction
OF dams for power purposes, and
booms for handling logs shingles,
bolts and wood.
The club deferred action on Shis
question until the matter could be
more fully discussed at subsequent
meeting.
President Bender was instructed
to prepare telegram TO be sent to
the idaho delegation In congress, no.
tifying them of their appointment as
a committee TO represent the club
at the rivers and harbors convention
which meets In Washington this
week. @ He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
PECULIAR POISONING.
Kingsley Farmer Has Narrow Escape
from Wind Blowing Strychnine In.
10 His Mouth.


John Roth. a prominent farmer
Igof the Kingsley neighborhood had a
peculiar experience last Tuesday,
while placing strychnine in varIOus
parts of his ranch for the purpose of
killing the coyotes, which haunt that
section of the country says The
Bales Chronicle.
AS he was laying the bait In one
part of the field. strong wind blew
some of the poisonous drug which
hr held in his hand into his mouth,
and before he got assistance was do
ing It's deadly work.
Mr.. Roth succeeded in attracting
the attention of neighboring farmers
who assisted him to his home. where
various antidotes were administered
to the suffering patient as he lay
writhing in pain.
Fearing that the worst had come,
his relatives and friends were called
in, but he was soon out of danger
and is improving rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
Faces Grave Charge.

A man named Bert Salnave, resid-
ing at Prineville, was arrested last
week on charge of sending obscene
letters through the mails, Guy La
toilette, postmaster at PriReville,
swearing 'out the complaint against
him.
A number of little girls in Prime
vile, ranging in age between IL and
IA years, had received indecent COM
munications from Salnave through
the mails. Salnave can be prOsecut-
ed under the federal laws, which
provides a penalty OF a fine not to
exceed $4,000 nor more than five
years in the penitentiary, or else he
can be prosecuted under the state
Law, the extreme penalty being a
fine of $500 and a term in the penn
tentiary. The case was turned over
to the federal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

TO work. with parrow in the Idaho
eases q lH N ~ u
4 Mr,aDhrfow ,binl has trouble with
bis ear. .oip account of>whioh several
operations hare been performed. All
Of his associate counsel In the Petit
bone case have taken turns in exs
amlning talesmen as to their quail
ficatlons to sit on the jury, thus re
lleving him from much labor that
he endured in the Haywood case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

Three boys were drowned in Flint
river near Flint, Wash, while skat-
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09

headquarters at Portland, pe organ
ized for the purpose and that the as
sDciation be governed by 15 direc-
tDrs."
Just how this will be received by
those engaged I'm the salmon bust
ness is not known, nor has it been
determined how It will affect them
IN business way. The move as a
whole Is considered one OF merit and
should have earnest support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
BANKERS ARE coNFTnENT.
Deposator Gets TO the Bottonl of the
ESnanclai Situation.

The following letter has been re
ceived, by the Spokesman-Rev
Columbia Falls, Mont, Nov. 13.
Mr.. Editor Spokesman Review:
1 Sc bi youse paper of Monday dst
de bankers After feeding their Eases
at louis davenporas Feels konfidelt
dat de money cftuasion is Alrite un
1 wod ask wi in hel dey shodent be
konfident wen dey got an our moEie
an wont give it up.
Yours troly,
MICHAEL CUSIC.
valleyford wash wen i'm home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
Or

FUhI ILA4NDi OttbIOtN'
Amer can plan, SO PEI day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times 10 show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
DARRow DENIES REPORT.
Has Never Been and Is Not Now
General Attorney for Federation. .

Has Never Been and Is Not Now
General Attorney for Federation .
Relative to the report that he is
TO be superseded as attorney for the
Federation of Miners, Clarence Dar-
row stated this morning that he had
never been employed as general at
torney for that organization, his en-
ployment only extending to the de-
fense In the pending Idaho cases
with which he will continue until
they are disposed of, unless i' his
health, which continues bad, should
prevent, says the Boise Capital News.
He said that n Judge Hilton had
become general counsel y for the
Western Federation, II must be as
successor to Richardson, who refused
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-09
MAIL oORDE;Ra =. . |
| : " : HOUSES AIT
sEARs-RoBtck COMPANY ( s
| 4 TEErsTHE sANIf

lays Off Big Bunch OF Employees in
ReIays-GOss Sales Decrease Over
Two and Half Mlllions-PrefeI-
red stock Takes Several TumpIes
On Market1towa Grand Jury
Brings Indictments, .fDll (
Evening star., 1907-09-01
FOR SAIE-H0uSES

linee. 1t. soc. St. sI.oO wk.. So "a no. 81 %
FOR SALE-INUSJ ALLY FINE SEMI -pETACH-
ed residence just od Brghtwcod ave, Petwori b !,
stylish rooms. TILED BATH. Or-WArER
HEAT; every room outside room. finished In
selected hard woods: front. side and rear lawns
unusually handsome architecture. VIII sell at
once for 5000 Isl 900 less than cost; 81 900
cash. balance TO suit. Extraordinary bargain.
WlLLfGE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL, 6o3 4 Cos 18th.
FOR SALE-JtST OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST;
splendid brick house In excellent condition:
8 bright rooms. reception hail: hardwood snish !;
TILED BATH: furnace heat, KITCHEN ON
MAIN FLOOR; large dry cellar; southern ex.
posure; unusually ine bargain at 5000 $500
cash. balance trust).
wILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, Goa & COS 18th.
sel-3t
Evening star., 1907-09-01
SIRrRBAN RRICK UOJSES

FOR SALE
SUBURBAN BRICK HOUSES.
With all the luxuries and beautiful finish OF q
city mansion. Nothing like them In the District
at any price. Note carefully these SPECIAL
FEATURES: Pressed hrick fronts and sides,
three fine bay windows. extra large porches, mir
rored reception hail. art glass door and window.
seven fine rooms bathroom. with fixtures; large
light pantry. five good closets. $50 cabinet man
tel. artistic sdeboard. selected birch trim. oak
and maple floors. hand polished finish: elegsnt
decorations. hot and cold water. New Balti-
more range. furnace heated. large light base
ment, macadanized street. cement sidew alks
One block to cars School near. Lot about 5000
IT.: high ground; magnificent view.
These houses were built under my personal sI-
perintendence. by days work. and l am proud OF
them. In the price asked you pay no builder )
profit. no contractors profits. no agents conf
missions and hardly the bare cost Of labor and
materials. bought most economically. / own 65
ether lots nearby and l hope TO set a higher
standard for others and get my profit later.
These houses worth at least 5000 but the
first buyer can take his choice, including cor
her, at $4,000.
ALBERT T.. TEELE. Owner
Rhode Island avenue and Goth ct ne.
cnlp
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR RENT-A LARGE, 3-STORY HOUSE, NEWLY
repaired; IL large, sunny rooms; bathroom on
each floor; loca tion, 600 ST. s.w.; rent reason
able. Apply premises. au31-2t'
FOR RENT-CALL FOR OUR BULLETIN OF DE-
these columns every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday MOORE & HILL Qnc.),
au30f Sumw-tf 1888 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR RENT G22 II ST S.W.. 8 ROOMS AND
ba'h. opposite park desirable location; rent $50
per month. CNYWUOD 4 GARRETT. 1921 New
York ave. ".
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Sc. rooms and bath: large parlog; cement
cellar. furnace heat; a.m.i.; $50. OWNER, 1121
Evening star., 1907-09-01

! sos 10th sw. 14r. b.S5.O0
} go + sw. 6r. b. rs 90
} 4Ii Md av. Sr. b. %. so
} l9I Md av. Or. w.2O,5o
24l I4th sw. Or. b.2o. so
, l22l c ne. Or dat. ID 80
} gil c sw. Or. BIZ 30
} 1910 Va ay. or. g.i6.oo
} Is5l2 y sw. ir. b. 1900
} 1858 Half Sc, Ar. b.l2.oO
} 524 lith sw. 5r. w.l5.50
} 1857 Union sw Or. wl0.5o
} l3i6 LIST sw. Or. VIII so
, 306 HI sw, 2r. W.. $50
} I'LL Iia sw, stable 500
} Il9 i4 sw. 3r. 2dhl2 80
T, 1919 IA sw. shop. 600
Stable rr PA Il sw. IL. 50
|. PARKER co. Unc.),
435 A.. st. s.w.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR SALE
Let your Labor day be OF some benefit to you
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM.
They Will be open for inspection.
81 $50.
CORNER OF 18th AND QUINCY SITS. NV.
tabout squares north Of Park road
Decidedly the best houses ever offered In this
delightful locality for moderate price. Nine
sold before completion. There Is one left
14th ST. The number Is 1923.
These houses have been sold to purchasers vii"
have thoroughly investigated properties that were
being offered in Mount Pleasant. Columbia
Heights and elsewhere, and have finally bought
these houses. because they realized that they
were getting here more value for their money
than possible 10 secure elsewhere.
The houses are built lots 20 feet wide and
lis feet deep to vide alley: six rooms, tiled
bath. cellar furnace. large covered front pOrches.
handsome decorations, beautifully finished serv-
ants closets. etc. In fact. in these houses you
will find features before offered in houses
less than $500 Several persons have purcha sed
for Investments. They rent readily at So.
The houses Quincy ST.. while more recently
built than those facing on 14th are similar 10
them. but have the additional advantage OF
southern exposure. which most people prefer.
The price of these is the same. 81. $50. except
1879. corner OF aley. which is 5000. and
1889, ne. corner of 14th, which Is only $500.
STONE e. FAIRFAX.
1342 New York
Evening star., 1907-09-01

s75Nl2i6 7th NV. store s23 5o-1224 Sc, 6r.
$3T 5o-The Park, Jr $20-The Park, 2r.
S26 5O-123l Sth NV, Tor $lS-9O3 ne, Or.
S25-l44l X av. ,r sta. S15-Foxhall road, 6r
l3.5U-225 1ith ne, 5r ! S125O-5n5 ID NV offices
au31 st LEWIS 4 JONES Co, GIT NV.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

FOR RENT-8li AND 6l3 " J. AVE. NV.
each rooms and bath: very central; large rear
yard Offering these at the very low price
OF S21 81 Der month. CAYWOOD GARRETT.
1921 New York n