davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

bustling weeks for the Oriental Cat
Company and its officers and hired as
sistants. Boomopolis and the country
round about had been pumped dry OF
cats. You couldn't have found another
| one of the animals with a ine-toothed
| comb-not a solitary cat. All had been
| swept into the remorseless nav of the
Oriental Cat Company (Limited).
Some days passed without any move
being made on the part of the Cat Com
pany, and then just as they had begun
| talking of getting the animals ready for
shipment plague of rats suddenly broke
out in Boomopolis. Nobody seemed to
know where they all came from, but they
we're there as thick as beaux around a
pretty girl, or mosquitoes in a Jersey
swamp. And they were about the
tierceSt and hungriest rodents that ever
pcstered community at that
Nothing, apparently, was safe from
their attacks. They invaded cellars,
stores, warehouses, public buildings,
private buildings, the mansions of the
rich and the tenements of the poor
every place, in fact, where they could
ind anything worth eating or worth de-
stroying
In the midst of the inundation the
people suddenly bethought themselves of
cats. Cats were what was needed and
they were needed at once.
But where were they to be had, unless
perchance the Oriental Cat Company
Limited) could be induced to sacrifice
their stock after taking such trouble to
get it together?
1t seemed almost providential that the
rat epidemic happened to break out
while the cats were yet within reach, in
stead of being en- route to China, as they
might have been a few days later.
The cats were still in the city, and
their assistance was urgently needed in
the present crisis.
With one accord the populace began
storming the doors of the Oriental Cat
Company Uimited). and demanding
cats. Cats cats! We must have cats -
was the cry, and the public-spritcd
president of the cat company aforesaid
sitting in his snug office. heard the call
and rose to the occasion.
Cats? Certainly said Mr.. Hrbbs,
in the blandest of accents Sell 'em if
anybody wants 'em Mr.. Tubbs, hang
out a sign
MAY look a little steep, gentlemen,
but that is what they would bring in
China Hate to disappoirt our custom
crs there. but have to do it, | suppose
seeing the cats are badly needed here in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

If you are close figurer-Here is
an opportunity to offset our statement
If you are wise in business ways
We need you in the company.
If you are quick to nose out fraud
Investigate in your own way.
If you dare trust your own eyes,
Send in your subscription right away.
If you have friends you'd rather
trust-Send them to investigate for
you.
The Multiphone is to-day the greatest
and grandest monument of simpiified
music producing mechanical contrivan-
ces. Nothing ever made can come any
where near approaching its magnif-
cence, either in simplified mechanical
structure, beauty OF design or apparent
costliness of delineation. 1t is at once
a superb production of the mechanic 5
skill, the artisans patience, the sculp-
tors chisel and the designers handicraft,
rejecting the intention of the makers
orders for the best possible without re-
gard to expense. The design is of the
harpsichord of the Elizabethian period.
Standing over six feet in height, and
three feet wide, the front and sides
are of French beveled plate glass, ex-
PCailS lliN IiClIdlllSlil " lull view. n
large Magazine wheel carries twenty
four photographic records, anyone of
which may be reproduced at the will of
the operator. A nickel starts it. The
power is derived from a spring motor
One winding is sufficient to reproduce
eighteen records. The public does the
winding, SO there is no expense for
power.
ITS FIELD.
is practically unlimited. Wherever
people may gather or pass is the natural
location for a MnMbhoHe. In railroad
stations, in ferry houses, in hotels or
restaurants, in theatre lobbies, on steam
ships, in stores it serves the double
purpose of pleasing the eye and delight
ing the ear
EARNING CAPACITY.
A little over year ago, handful of
men, realizing after mathematical re-
search that if such an instrument could
be made the returns would be enor-
nous. started out to make it. A very
crude model was the result of the first
undertaking. which was placed in var
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
CASH! CASH!i
CASH FOR CATSli

N. B.-Don't drown your cats or give
them away Wait for the cash!
The puzzle was still as far from a
solution as ever. The joke-if Joke it
was-was evidently serial, "To be con
tinued in our next
There are very few people, however.
who admire that sort of humor, and the
anonymous instigator of the cat "ads''
and posters was called some decidedly
uncomplimentary names during the next
few days after the second series of his
aggravating announcements appeared.
Some set him down as a pestiferous
crank, others as a harmless idiot with
more money than brains, and wondered
why his friends didn't have him placed
in some reliable asylum, while still others
sized him up as a shrewd, wideawake
Schemer, with some skilfully laid money
making plot under way which would be
developed in due time
Perhaps, some said, his plan was to
boom the circulation of the papers in
which his peculiar 'ads" appeared.
Others argued that the advertiser was
probably wealthy victim of insomnia,
caused by backyard prowlers, and he
was shrewdly endeavoring to spread
abroad the idea that cats were valuable,
50 that people would keep them at home
nights and allow him to get some sleep.
For two weeks the public was kept
guessing, and then the cat was let out
Of the bag at last The notices already
quoted appeared once more in advertis-
ing columns and on trees, fences and
buildings-everywhere that the law al
lowed, and in some places that it didn't
with an important addition.
The "ad" in its completed form read
as follows:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

manning portion of the Average man'S
life time,
Here is a corporation composed Of
business men, men of integrity and f.
nancial standing, offering to the public
one of life's financial opportunities.
| Capitalized at $I,ooo,ooo. Par value
| of each share, $1,000. AH stock is fall
paid and non-asSesSabie. The price of
one share to-day is SI.25. Let rs figure
an example, If you incest say $50
1t buys stock to the valne of $500 This
stock is paying noaV per cent. year
on its par vaIne, that is to say So on
every hundred dollars aVorth of stock
yearly NoaV as you haze $500 ayoyth,
your Dividends are S24. You INFESTED
but $50, hence the rate is 4S per cent. a
year or 4 per cent monthly, agliich is
the a0ay 70e prefer to pay ii. This is
or ground floor offer to the public.
IVitin 90 days this same stock zoiW be
raised to ST.75 a share, after 7vhich a
decided jump must take place.
Not less than $40 will be accepted for
stock purchases.
No salaries to officers.
Practically e0ery penny earned is
available for Dividends, there are no
salaries, there are no expenses, there are
no leaks. The officers and managers get
their pay in dividends instead of salaries.
They have agreed to take as much
stock as is earning dividends for cash
investors in full payment for all their
services, and all expenses of advertising,
office rent, clerk hire and general ex-
penses of the Company
Practically all the net earnings with
out any deductions are paid as divi-
dends.
E0ery dollar received from cash in
0estorS goes to make more MulhbhoneS.
The managers are satisfied with what
they are getting, and are pleased to pay
you your four per cent a month and
pay it monthly-twelve times a year.
Please remember that this offer aviH
not again be made You must speak
quickly or miss this great opportunity.
Only a small block of stock is for sale
at the above price. If you care to get
in on the ground floor of an unequalled
money maker and on an absolutely
square deal, this offer is for you.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

louS sections OF Greater New York as
a test, the results showed
one Hundred Forty-fve per cent. q
Year.
These figures tempted the present
managers of the company to embark
upon the making of numbers of Multi
phones to be operated in the same profit
able way for its stockholders.
OVER $4,000
has been spent in perpecting the Multi
| phone that is making it experimenting
with parts and simplifying the whole.
| Not one dollar of this haze they CHARGED
TO the Company.
COST OF THE MULTIPHONE
Multiphones cost $3.50 to $500 each,
according to the cabinet desired to meet
the requirements of the varied loca-
tons, if in mahogany the former price,
if in bronze the latter.
IS IT SECURE?
We answer it is, absolutely, positively
and certain. You again ask: Won't the
novelty wear off? We answer this by
stating that music is as old as the
universe, and each instrument is
supplied with twenty-four new records
weekly. Demand for this music may be
measured by the fact that company,
only one of many, is 100000 records
behind the requirements of the public's
orders. Again you may query: Won't
the mechanism wear out? To this we
say yes, but not soon, probably fifty
years or SO will see some parts worn,
which are easily replaced
We want all who read to know there
are no ifs" no butts" and there will
be none. AS emphatic as we are able
to state it, we want everyone to believe
this investment is thoroughly bona-fde,
and up-to-date new fashioned in that it
gives each investor his true share of
the earnings, old fashioned in all that
honor implies.
$IOo INFESTED in our stock is equal to
$1,000 in a SaaingS bank n man haaing
$1,000 7goyth of orr stock in his pos
session is as aveH off as another haa,-
ing $4,000 tn a Sa9iHgS bank. He gets
as mnch in dia'idends from us in one
year as the other gets from the Sagings
bank in taoeive years. This stock bays
as much IN one year as government
bond pays in tsgenty-foW years, the re-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

the present emergency. Got that sign,
Mr.. Tubbs? All right; hang er out"
And the sign in question was promptly
swung to the breeze:
FOR SALE.
SH0iSe las. ''''. .'-.''.'..... 9lo
! Soiilliioh NatS. .................
Precisely one week later Messrs
liubbs & Tubbs, the obliging officials of
the Oriental Cat Company (Limited), 9,
closed up their now catless and deserted
| place of business in the old rink at the
corner of Main and Franklin streets,
| Boomopolis, and bade farewell forever
| to that growing western city, taking
their departure via the night express for
the East.
Snugly ensconced in a quiet corner of
the smoker, the erstwhile president of
| the Oriental Cat Company Uimited)-
now gone out of business-bit off the
end of fifteen-cent cigar handed its
mate to his companion and, after light
ing up, said between puffs:
Didn't forget (puff) anything in your
hurry tonight, did you, Tubbs?"
Guess not" was the laconic reply.
Got the satchel with the (puff) col
iStNiui III II al lISill lldNC you
"Betcher life! Shan't lose my grip OH
that"
Tear TIP the freight bill from Chicago
for the two cars of (puf) live stock in
crates? They may (puff) smell rat
if You didn't
Did better than that Burned it"
That's good (puff). Er-I (puff)-
I've just been thinking that we've made
pretty (puf) fair days wages for the
past two mopths, eh?"
"Well, yes" frankly admitted the
worthy Mr.. Tubbs, with a knowing wink.
4 have seen the time that I've worked
for less"
This seems to be the proper place to
drop the curtain, but before doing so we
cannot refrain from recording the wit
tily expressed opinion of Michael
OShaughnessy, ex-employe of the Ori-
entail Cat Company, in regard to its
founders.
We'll byes," he remarked calmly, "Oi
don't want to say anythin' against me
old employers-they always used me
well an Oi got me pay all right-but
bechune you an me an the lamppost
thin two lads, Hubbs an Tubbs, WIZ
jest about the slickest pair that ever KEN
down the pike. Mighty lucky thing for
Boomopolis 'twasn't beef critters on the
hoof or elephants they cornered' std of
cats"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

underwaist. Sizes are
for dolls fourteen to
twenty-four in c h e s
high. Price 10 cents.
No. I7Io. This baby
dolls set consists of a
pretty little dress, a
petticoat with comfort
able little underwaist,
a long cloak with deep
cape, for her dressy
outings, and a charm
ing little sack for wear
in the house on chilly
days. This set is made
only in one size for
dolls sixteen inches
high from crown to
sole. Price 10 cents.
To secure these pat
terms promptly, send
correct number and
size of pattern wanted,
together with ten cents
for each pattern de-
sired. Address all com
munications to FASH
ION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 3o7, 200 Broad
way, New York City.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
Getting Into America
Contfrqed from. First PAGE


English, with an occasional lapse into
his beloved Yiddish, what Congress is
and what it does
Now, tell me-" said the teacher,
when Isaac had ended, all breathless,
why we have Congress and why it
can do all these things?'
Because we are free and have no
Gar over u.s."
Free? What do you mean by that !?
You can't do as you please; you have
to obey the laws, don't you?"
"Yes; we obey the laws, but we make
the laws, and so we are free"
as that right"
eyes; we do not have to do what a
Gar says"
"But, how about the policeman"
"He is made by the people. The
people make the laws. We are the
people, and we are free"
At labor camp school for Italians
great interest was recer:ly developed in
the discussion of citizenship. Here are
some of the written reasons given for
desiring citizenship, and conceptions Of
citizenship:
Because I mean to live here"
Il want to make friends of good men"
Il want to take part in public affairs" /"
81 will not live in this country like
stranger, but want stay here just the
same of American people"
81 want honor the laws because
love it,"
"To love the people like themselves
and never oppress them"
Not without fault of grammar in
places, but with the true ring, neverthc-
less.
To protect immigrants newly landed
and give them their first lessons in
Americanism is big ard important work,
vet these are only two lines OF activity
of the immigrant societies. Employ
mcnt bureaus are maintained by many
The Baron de Hirsch Fund and several
other organizations endeavor to induce
the immigrants they deal with to settle
in the less crowded portions OF the coun-
try by pointing out to them the special
advantages to be enjoyed there. There
are lodging houses for men, homes for
women and children, hospitals for both
sexes, bureaus Of information and ad-
vice, fatherly, business and legal Money
is sent through the societies to relatives
waiting to sail for America. Cases OF
detained immigrants are investigated,
and frequently appeals are taken tc
Washington thai secure the release OF
the detained.
Orphan children are cared for. The
father of two children died in Italy; the
mother sailed for America with then;
she drowned herself in mid-ocean; the
children would have been sent back had
not an Italian society found homes for
them. Recently the Baron de Hirsch
Fund people secured homes for about
forty children made orphans by Russian
massacres and brought here to escape
fate like that of their parents. The
immigration authorities were not going
to let the children land At this june
IRE the Baron de Hirsch Fund guaran,
ICED that they would not become pub.
lie charges, and they were admitted
Uncle Sam has great faith in the i'm
migrant societies. He and they worl,
together right along for the good of the
immigrants. And incidentally, because
they take such good care Of an ever in.
creasing number Of new arrivals, Uncle
Sam and Father Knickerbocker find thei
Sam and Father Knickerbocker find their
migration materially lessened from time
to time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
Sea Of Gahlee invaded by a No
em Steamer.

The Lake of Gennesaret, in Palestine
called also the Sea of Galilee and the
Sea of Tiberias, famed for the miracles
Christ performed there, has just been
profaned by the appearance Of modern
steamer, which will take passengers to
the little villages on its shores.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
A Corner In Cats
By WILL S. GIDLEY.
(COpyriphted !

The one hundred thousand inhabitants
more or less, of the bustling Western
city which we shall immortalize as
Boomopolis, woke up one morning to
ind staring them in the face from every
dead wall and billboard within the city
limits, and from the want columns of
the half dozen local dailies the fol-
lowing cabalistic sentence in the biggest
and blackest job type:
rATCt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
CATSl CATS!l
CASH FOR CATS!!l

so cents each paid for cats deliv-
cred TO our place of business in the
old skating rink building. Main
and Franklin streets, Boomopolis.
Office hours, 7:3o A. M. to $3.50
p. NJ.
Bring on your cats The more the
merrierl Cash for Cats" is our
trademark and motto, and we are
absolutely the only firm on earth
that is doing business on that basis.
Don't forget that we pay cash on
delivery.
Cats! Cats! Cash for Cats!
ORIENTAL CAT COMPANY
(Limited).
John O. Hubbs. President.
p Jackson Tubbs, Secretary and
Treasurer.
One of the first of the citizens o
3oomopolis TO call at the old rink build
ng with half-starved feline under hi
Drm) to ascertain if the good news coul,
&C trr" that cats and half dollar
we're interchangeable commodities wa
Jones, and he came flying bacl
llmost out of breath and reported TO ID
yang" as follows:
"Yepi 'Tain't no fairy story, fellers
)ey're buyin' de cats, all RIGHT, an here
lie chink to prove it! Deyve got d.
null plaguey rink covered with big sign
,ayin' TO bring on yer cats an git d.
.ocks Bet yer boots I'll do it, too, fas
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
MUSICAL IE1I MARVEL THE MULT|PHONE uvs


OF the spiaion andu tina
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

Both methods have much to
commend them. The dressing
Of the doll is part Of the
Christmas pleasure Of prepar-
alton, and it is a pleasure that
may be divided up among any
number of relatives and
friends, one contrib utin 2
dolly's frock, another her un-
derwear, another her shoes.
another her coat of furs, and
so on all through the range Of
her dainty wardrobe.
On the other hand, the cut
ting out and making of dolls
clothes often awakcns an in
tcrest in sewing which proves
valuable to a girl in after life.
Most little girls take great
pride n making pretty clothes
for their dolls, and this Joy in
!, lays the foundation for future
Paper patterns for doll clothes
lady's attire must be smart, or
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
FADS AND FANCIES.

would be difficult vii happcst
who or one
making
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
"a TIMES
AS MUCH AS
GOV e r N M E N T
BONDS PAY
~ A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month
~ A MONTH
Paid on the First
of Each Month

AS SAFE AS REAL ESTATE AND VASTLY
Ell amonhC
n o epresion
and
melo sandt aterulm lmeau
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

No. 1908 An extremely dressy out
fit, consisting of beautiful little SUI day
dress with full gathered skirt, elbow
sleeves, and star-pointed bertha collar,
and real Red Riding Hood cloak that
will cover and protect all OF dolly's fnery
when she goes out. The hood of the
cloak may be worn over the head or fall
ing over the cloak, as preferred. The
dress may be made up in organdie, null,
batiste, china silk, or other soft material,
and trimmed with lace and insertion as
pictured, or with lowered ribbon. The
set is cut in sizes for dolls from FOUR
teen to twenty-four inches high, meas
uring from crown to sole. Price 10
cents
No. I7I5. A dainty set of underwear
IS here shown, and one that will delight
the little doll mothers heart if it be
made to button and unbuuon, just like
her own. 1t consists Of a simple che
mise, drawers and a pretty little petit
coat gathered to a sleeveless, low-necked
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10

the present emergency. Got that sign,
Mr. Tubbs? All right; hang er out"
And the sign in question was promptly
swung to the breeze:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-01-10
10, which viii pay dividends of 81 a month.

ats should be made out to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

DAVIS, 7TH & E S.W.
635 F sw, sr. b. 5000
1904 s Cap, 5r. 80
Z n re, 5r.. 1890
639 Md av ne, Or, b. 80. so
163 n Sc, Or. 800
727 7th sw, q l. 1915
1344A B Sc. Or. b.2O.50
345 Md av sw Or. BIS. 80
10th & Va av, f,5r.31.O
IS n Sc, Or. $50
800 9th sw. Or, b. .26.5O
1912 Il Sc. 5r, b. 20. 30
1928 + sw, Il /. .2I. 80
1882 4 sw, a /. .27.5O
121 ~, sw. I'd d. 1900
POS 141a ne. Or, b. 1850
1915 G sw. Or. 49,
Linden Hgts, Or. 1900
10th L. D sw. to.20.OO
212 Az ne, Or, b. 1880
1919 Az sw, b'ment5.0
1921 s Cap. sta. 800
eth & D NV. Sd 10000
X 936 D sw, shop. 800
1919 LIST NV, 2f, Or. b. %. 90
no30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
663 f sw, Or. $3.50
1906 Both NV, Or, b.25.35
K Ala eth sw, auto
gar. ....--.......o.W
TO 10th ne, Or. 900
046 + sw. Or, b. $3.50
40 G sw. q, Ar, b.1O.OO
zoos S Cap, Or. =. 1000
523 Sth sw, Or. 1850
905 9Th sw. Or. b. .26.50
1890 Half Sc. 5r. .ll.3O
1872 S Cap. Or. -. 10. 90
433 7th sw. I'd q. $500
800 llth sw. Or, b.22.50
1902 Nd av sw, 11r, b25.0O
1920 S Cap, 5r. .12.5 so
1916 Half Sc, 5r. .11.50
AIS N ] av sc. or. b. q so
1920 Half Sc, Or. .11.5O
81 below NJ sw, sta.50.O 90
1436 f Sc. 5r. b. 1880
X 1914 o NV, sta. :. 5000
18th & Gale ne. sto25.15
1850 25th NV. Or, b. $3.50
X sos ! NV, sta. 900
1919 LIST NV, d, Or, BE-. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR RENT-BY 3. F. s
40G 18th. lSr....S60. 90
iIiS S NV. llr. 81. 90
1881 3lst NV. l2r. b. IS. 90
1916 sth NV. Or, b.i0.5O
1917 Sth NV llr. b. 40. so
Coz q NV. Sr. b. . 40. 90
1861 L NV, store. . 40 90
AL i NV. Sr, b. 81. 80
l13S Riggs NV. Tor. b35 90
30 Ith Sc. lot, h.32. 80
1926 llth NV. l0r, h.32 80
pl5 18th NV. l2r. b.32. so
G2l 7 NV. Ir. b. 81. so
It'll and Morton,
sto. sta al 90
1929 9th NV. Or, b.3o. so
1873 NJ av nv. Sr. b30 so
1888 10Th NV. 9r. b. 80. 90
BOO Fla av NV .sto. 80. 90
1887 9th NV. Or. b.2T. 80
1892 9Th NV. Tor. b. 81. so
I'll 7 NV. Or. b. 20. so
1888 9th NV. Or. b.
large yard. .2. sc
So / NV, ar. b. .25. so
18th 4 VI nw.sto. Gel. p. 30
BOZ 18th ne. 6r. b. $3.50
1899 K NV, store. rs. %
LIST and Decatur SITS. q.
warehouse. electric el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

AUL CO., TTH & L \. W.
03s Newton. 7r. b. sta25 90
1922 18th ne. 7r. b25.O0
.13 11th NV. 2r.
basement. .25. 90
2S13 NJ NV. l0r. b.22.60
1898 9th NV Orb. % 80
sol " NV. store. 20. so
1861 q. 2 office rs. 1920. so
42His p NV. Or. BIO. so
500 Fla av nw.5r.b.1S. 90
34l1 Brightwood avI7.50
b 6i3 LEw,wareh'e15. 40
goal l4th NV. lr, I'd
floor. once. Is. 90
c35l Sherman av .4rI5.OO
| 1904 eth NV. stor, 2rl2. 90
1913 y J nv sc, g.. wig. 90
, 61S Morton NV Or. w12.5O
X 925 n ] av. 4stis. 1000
1898 Cd Sc, sr. W. 1000
SIC La av, basement,
22175 ..........lo.O 90
1873 It'll, rear. sta. 500
C0L0RED TENANTS.
22l9 Wafer. 5r. 3d. Is. 90
! 2035 Gales ne. 5r.
1881 9Th, Or, b. 1880
=. new and modern
svator. etc. 200. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR sALE-4oo A st. sen; rooms and
bath on two floors: concrete cellar; price.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

FOR SALE - ON THE HEIGHTS-s7. $50
CLIFTON STREET HOME; nine rooms and
bathroom; cellar; hot-water heat.