davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Progressive Activities of Women in Home and in Bushes:

tee. she wrote ak OF the twenty-four planks
of the democratic platform, all of which
have been accepted and adopted. Largely
through her personal Influence and wonder
full oratorical ability, Oklahoma, originally
supposed republican, has become over
whelmingly democratic. She has been made
state commissioner of charities and correc-
tion. She Is now planning to bring Judge
Ben B. Lindsey from Denver, Colo, to Cd
Vocate Juvenile courts before the leggsla-
ture; Samuel ]. Barrows from New York
to advocate prison reform; DR.. alexander
Johnson from Philadelphia to submit a plan
for treatment of the f~ee5le-minded. and
Hastings H. Hart from Chicago. 10 urge
homes for orphan chilSren."
Miss Barnard Is ons of the youngest, as
wei as one OF the most energetic, workers
tSr the general good Of the country.
Thsee Fails in Law.
Miss EISma NJ. Fall, of Maiden, Mass,
has just been taken into the law firm OF
her mother and father. The firm name is
Fall. Fall & Fall, and now comprises Mr..
Fall. Mrs. Fall and Miss Emma Fall. After
being graduated from the Boston University
College of Liberal Arts Miss Fall entered
the law school OF the university, where
she made a signal success. After passing
her examination for the bar her father
insisted on her taking a rest in Europe be-
fore Joining him and her mother in active
practice. George Howard Fall, Miss Falls
father and the only masculine member OF
the firm, was at one time professor of
Roman law in the Boston university law
school. He has served on several school
committees and was for several terms a
member OF the state legislature.
Notable Woman AerOnaut.
An English woman, Hon. Mrs. Assheton
Hartford, has a notable record and has
had most interesting experiences as a ball
loonist. She has made 100 ascents in her
own balloon and has taken part in six
balloon races. Three times she crossed the
English channel by balloon and in one of
the races referred to she counted twenty
five balloons around her in the air. In
another race her airship covered 146 miles
In seventeen hours and during much of
the time floated 80 near a rival in the
contest that the occupants of the two could
converse.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Knta of Oklahoma.

A. ]. McKelway declares that Kate Barn
ard occupies the same position in Oklahoma
that Jane Adams does in Illinois, and
surely, praise will go no further. She is
q years old, was born in Nebraska, and
very early had to depend on herself, for
her mother died while she was a child,
and she lived here and there. sometimes
at home and as often out. Her first public
work was taking charge of the state (Okla-
homa' exhibit at the st. Louis exposition.
Her next step was the organization Of a
charitable association for the many people
who needed work at home. To quote from
the succinct statement OF the Woman's
Journal:
She early identified herself with the
American Federation OF Labor, has been
given a seat in its trade council. and has
been made a delegate to it's state conven-
ton. Through her efforts the wage scale
for work in the Oklahoma city streets has
been raised from s1.25 TO $225 a day. She
is credited with having elected first a re-
publican and afterward a democratic mayor;
in each case by a majority of 100. Her
special object has been to secure the en-
actment in the new state constitution OF
compulsory education and anti-child labor
provisions. At the request of Jesse Dunn.
chairman OF the state democratic commit
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

near-seal coat Others would taboo the
coat. but complacently bedeck their fingers
with gopher diamonds and imitation tur-
Quoises.
So a woman may follow every fad at a
greatly varying cost. There be some who
baik at anything imitative-whose tender
flesh %culd fairly creep at the touch Of
aught but finest silk and linen underwear,
whose hosiery must ever be Of silk. whose
shoes must be hand made and each pair
match a separate gown. women whose ex-
Qu1siteness of refinement in every detail
of their lives would have brought JOY TO
the heart of Elagabalus. These women
spend each year on dress alone sG9s vary
ing from $4,000 (this is a usual amounp
to as high as 100000. Two hundred dol
lars for a hat. 5000 for a single coat
these prices soon run into money. =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
New North Platte Presbyterian Church Edifice

ad the m Of them emberso of The buld- placed within thu stone before it wa
ing committee and the contractor, were sealed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
How Expulsion of Chinese Labor Will Affect Gold Mines of the Ran
Copyright, 1908. by Frank G. carpenter)

Especial Cor
respondence Of The Bee.)-John
Chinaman must get out Of the
Transvaal. General Botha's
hand has written that decree
on the Industrial wall OF South
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
CLOSE
FOR SUMMER

wild whoops OF delight and screams
OF glee mingled with the factory whis-
ties at noon to-day. For precisely at
noon all the city public schools closed
for the summer, to reopen again on
september s. with visions Of the
cleaning water Of the city bath houses
and OF the creeks and inlets about viii
lmington as remedies for the swelterng
weather in prospect, the ten thousand
or so youngsters that comprise the
clty's school population received The
announcement of the beginning Of va
cation with ecstaey that could be re-
Ilieved only by strange capers and cries
of joy.
Coming as It did during the height
OF probably the hottest day OF the sum-
liner. nothing could have been more
appropriate than the closing OF the
school doors. There were no formal ex.
ercise I'm any Of the schools. the simple
announcement by the teachers being
made.
Now that the schools have closed. II
is expected that the bath houses which
have been comparatively deserted IN
the mornings, swarm with delighted
young amphibians.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
PORTER ACCUSED
OF JEWEL THEFT

NEW YORK, June 24.-Arraignment
Of Parsons Brown. negro and for
merly Pullman car porter. I'm the West
Side Court yesterday confirmed the
report that Jewels worth $4,000 were
stolen on a Pennsylvania Railroad train
on December 3, 1907, from Or. Fried
man, a French tourist
Brown was arrested in a pawn shop
while rying o pawn a diamond ring
woI tn 5000.
Thomas Murray. a detective. for the
Pennsylvania Railroad tostiheo that Or
Friedman and his wife were travelling
from New York TO Richmond The ply
fician awoke near Wilmington, Del, and
found negro porter near his berth
and discovered that he had been rob
bed of jewelry worth $4,000. The ring
ne asserted, was one OF the articles
stolen from DR. Friedman Brown was
held in $500 bail.
At Lhc time the robbery was reported
railroad officials denied IL occurred.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
WHEW! IT'S OS IN
THE SHADE TO-DAY
That's What the Mercury Re-
veaIed at Sixth and Market
This Afternoon

Wilmington perspired. transpired,
sweltered and did many other things
to-day under the blare Of a hot sun
that sent the mercury sizzling up to
sS degrees at 1.30 o'clock, one degree
higher than IL was al the same hour
Yesterday. II was so hot that the or
binary citizen forgot to ask the stereo-
typed 'Is it hot enough for your The
asphalt pavement on Market street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth even felt the
Impress of the torrid weather and Of
horses feet that trampled upon II. So
did the block on Tenth street from
Market 20 King Many an unsuspect-
ling fly got tangled in the sticky as
phalt on Tenth street. for Il seems
susceptible TO the downcast rays OF Old
Sol.
As said before and before and before
since Sunday. 1t was hot, and fears
weres expressed around Sixth and Mar
lket streets that the rapid rise OF the
mercury might result in an explosion Of
the thermometers on Belts drug store.
Every once in awhile a youth with a
lsiphon bottle Of iced seltzer water
would turn the cold stream on the
thermometers, hut that didn't help 20
lbelittle the fact that it was hot all
over the old town.
The stretch of summer since SUNDAY
when summer really began, has been the
hottest known for years and years, and
If the present average is maintained this
summer will make all previous ones seem
like the heat under a chahng dish az a
fudge party in comparison.
one benefcent result that may come
from the hot weather was remarked TO-
day by a baseball fan who said that
it might cause couple OF the heavy
weight players on the Wilmington team
to lose some Of their surplus flesh.
It was so hot that workmen along the
railroads and in the manufacturing plants
along the Christiana river had TO rest re-
peatedly to prevent exhaustion from the
heat But few men are employed in the
shipyards at present, but they had 10 reTt
every once in while because Of the in
tense heat
Many persons hocked to the river steam
boats this afternoon and the City Of
Chester on the Wilson line had big pas-
I senger list on the 1so trip. Many persons
also went on the ulrica for the trim &c
Pennsgrove and back. on the street cars
and boats were about the only places a
breeze that would help to any extent
could be felt.
No heat prostration cases had been re
ceived at the Delaware and Homeopathic
Hospitals up to this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
SHERMAN PASSED
RESTLESS NIGHT

CLEVELAND, Tune 24-James
schoolcraft Sherman, Republican nomi-
nee for the e-Presidency. passed n
comparatively restless night, at Lake.
side Hospital. Both pulse and tenn.
perature fuctuated, temperature going
as high as 1O2 $40 during the early
hours
At times the heart action became
greatly increased. The early morning
found the patient as near normal as at
any time since his arrival at the hos.
pital. His respiration remained stead
fast at 2s during the entire night.
After midnight the Congressman
dozed off at intervals and remained in
a restful state until dawn, when he
again became a little restless
DR.. (. p. Carter. Dudley p. Allen and
w c. Stone in charge Of the case. had
a consultation at Lakeside Hospital
and at noon gave out this statement.
THE case is progress very much as
such cases do. There has been no
marked change in his condition which
is favorable. There is no reason az
the. present time TO consider that an
operation VIII be necessary. His tenn
perature is 100. pulse so, respiration "a.
and he Is comfortable"
News Of the death Of former President
President Cleveland was carried to
Sherman by his doctors. He expressed
great regret and said he would act upon
the matter later.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
TRUSTEES OF POOR
GIVE CONTRACTS

Al the quarterly meeting OF the Trus.
tees of the Poor held at Farnhurst this
afternoon James w. Foster. superinten-
dent Of the New Castle County Hospital
submitted the following report to the
members Of the board;
Admitted during the quarter. IS; dis
charged l21; died, -; births, l. The total
population of the hospital Is 179. divided as
follows: White men, 100: colored NOR.
p; white women, a.; colored women. III;
white children, !; colored children, p
Thpee deaths were reported during the
past month.
Quarterly contracts were awarded as
follows: White Brothers, coal; August
Angerstein. bread; W. f. Frank, gro
ceries; Oscar c. Draper drugs; Ray
Bacon, meats.
The matter OF fire escapes for the
buildings is under discussion this af-
ternoon and several members Of the
board who have visited Trenton and
inspected the fire escape system on in
stitutions there expressed their views
on the matter.
Wesley Husbands, the newly-elected
trustee to succeed DR.. Harvey Day. OF
Brandywine hundred. sat in the board
for the first time to-day,
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
Woodward & Bro.
1903 Market SO2 ShipIey
ELOPING BRIDE
DID PROPOSING

PHILADELPHIA, June 2f.--Declar-
ing that her parents desired to marry
he to a man whom she did not love,
and that TO save herself from an un-
happily welded life she proposed an
elolemert to hor sweetheart. George
G. Wefuss. Sarah Markowitz. who on
Saturday last went TO Wilmington with
Biofuss and was married 10 him there.
braveiy defended her husband when
she was nrraign.d in the House of De-
tention before Magistrate Gnrman
The girl, who 's unusually attractive,
was arrested at ner father home. SiSt
Cedar street, yesterday She had told
her parents she mad married the man
of her choice
She was charged with incorrigibility.
but when Magistrate Gorman heard
her statement and learned thar a war
rant had not been sworn GU; for her
arrest be discharged her.
The young wife declared that she
was IL years old, while her parents.
who were present at the hearing, as
serted that she was under sixteen.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Catherine roomey and Hughey Rooney


Catherine Toomey and dughey rooney
~ Iohn j. Kelehcr. et al
In rhancerv New Castle County ss.
AND NOW. to-wit, this Tenth day or
Tune. A. D.. 1905, Il appearing to the Cn an
Sfiior nv the affidavit Of Catherine
roonev and Michael kelleher. that Joseph
i,.,.r,an Il Jzzie Haley. Blanche VILLA
f,tarwinc WAY and Mary r. Cloud. hve cf
t,o ATTENDANTS I'm this cause have TO
tnoU,n place OF abode within this county
end cannot bo served with process; mat
Toeeph Dorman resides az Philadelphia
stote az PENNSYLVANIA, and Claiming Way
ana Mary r Cloud reside In Chester coun-
80 state OF Pennsylvania, and no appear
W., ~, having been entfred for the said
Teeenh Dorman. Channfng Way and Mary
~ Cloud at the return Of the summons
tsered FOR them Il is thereupon on motion
~ iihnrnc Chandler Esq, solicitor fer
~, nctitioners. ordered by THE Chancellor
t,st the said Joseph Dorman, Chanoing
W. and Mary r. Cloud do appear In this
co,,rt on on before the Twentieth day Of
Tntv A ID 1905 and show cause n a'iy
tbe,, have, why partition Of the premises
a. fhc petition described should not be
made according TO the PRAYER thereof or
tbat the petition will be taken nro corr
fesso as to the said Joseph Dorman. Chan
ming Way and MarS T. Cloud. And he
REGISTER Is directed TO cause a COPY 0f
ibis order TO be published in The Evon-
ing Journal. a newspaper OF Wilmington.
New Castle county, for the neriod ~
thirty days this next preceding the said
twentieth day Of July. A. D.. 1905
j. r.. NICHOLSON. Chancellor
Attest-Joseph G. Jolls, Reg. G. G.
Wilmington, Delaware, June TO- 1908.
i20-1m
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
Use a
Little
Reason

THE EVENING JOURNAL.
guarantees by affidavit and exam
nation Of its books that II has a
bona fide daily circulation averag-
ing 10,25O-the largest Of any
newspaper published in Whining
ton. II thereby proves itself tn 3
popular paper Of this city
THEN Mr.. ADVERTISER, HOW
CAN YOU AFFORD
70 let THE JOURNAL go 10 press
a single day, without your ad In
IT, over 10000 people read THE
JOURNAL each day Think IT
over
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
EPISC0PALIANS TO
CONFIRM ELECTION

The standing committee Of the Episcopal
diocese has prepared TO obtain the coa-
firmations of all the bishops and standing
committees Of the Episcopal Church
throughout the country Of the election and
acceptance of the bishoprc Of Delaware by
Dr. Frederick J.Kinsman. These confirma-
tions must be obtained before DR.. Kias-
mans election can be ratified There Is no
reason to believe that the election will net
be confirmed by all Il is expected that
It will be two months before all the
combinations shall have been received
DR.. Kinsman expects TO come here cary
noctober TO assume the bishoDric and il
is expected that he will be conseerated IN
Trinity Church in the latter part Of &c
tsber.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
PROPOSALS

-->o, ~cnr n1rpONT DELAWARE CITY
L Dei lime n. ieOS-Sealed proposals
IN triniicate. will be received here until
100 n M. July H. 1908, for construction
of oyster shell road and drain for Finn ;
Point National Cemetery. az Fort MO, =
cation. A deposit Of Five Dollars REQUIRED
on aii plans and specifications loaned. u
& reserves right 10 accept or reject any
o. am bids or any part thereof. Envelopes
noseis FOR Road and DRAIN" and addressed
10 Captain j. L. Knowlton. Constru'ting
Ouartermaster. Fort DUPONT Del
f20-24-27-80
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
Bishop Manaahan Busy.

Bishop Monaghan Of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Wilmington, has
been unusually busy during the COM
mencement season. Aside from par
ticipating in exercises 81 several Coz 2
leges outside of Wilmington the bishop
has taken an active part in the ex-
ercises Of all the parochial schools in
Wilmington and also the Ursuline
Academy. His last engagement Of the
kind in Wilmington will be at st.
Peters school this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
EXCITING RUNAWAY
ON WEST STREEET

Two horses attached to a wagon be q
longing to the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company ran away in West street
today and two doys in the wagon came
near meeting with serious injury Tie
horses did not have saddles or choke
straps on them and their collars work
ed up to their heads, and this was
what cause dthe trouble.
The animals were stopped in West stree
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth by
running the wagon into the curb. Neither
the horses or boys were injured but the
latter were badly frightened by their ex.
perience.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
NOTICES

NToTIcE-rHE ANNUjA4iL MEEIlNS .s,isi q =, ~ ~
90 T'oan Association will be held az the
ofsce. northeast corner Fifth and Ship
is,- streets on Tuesday evening. June q.
is6s al 7.3o O'Clock Auditors report VIII
~ presented and an election held FOR AZ
fcers TO serve for the ensuing year.
EDWARD ANDREWS, President.
William II. Cibbens. Secretary.
j2ot0t
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
TOOK X-RAY
OF BOYS LEG

The physicians at the Delaware Hos.
pital have not been able to remove the
bullet which lodged in the leG OF
Charles Braun. a l6-year-oll boy, OF
No. 1911 Lincoln street. yesterday An
x-Ray photograph of the wounded les
was taken to-day to locate the bullet.
but il has not vet been developed.
Braun and Isaac Boverlein. a boy of
his-age. were playing with a revolver
along the Brandvwine Park when the
weapon went oef and the bullet took cf-
fectsA Braun's leg.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

DooNfs FOR RENT AND BOARDTRS
IL wanted. 1910 King 81. u-im-eoi
Lon RrNT-RooMs FOR LlG III
L housekeeping or lodging. All conven-
fences. 2i6 King street. lzS-'' .
r,oR RENT-FURNIshED ROOMS FOR
L gentlemen. 10 King 81. l20-N
T,OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
L lodging or light housekeeping. 2ol r.
Fifth ST. Him
TRARD- sos. s07 AND 500 RACE ST
u philadelphia. Rooms. 25. s5. SOC. Gen.
tlemen only. al-ly
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
WOOdWard&BrO'S
are selling

are selling
"cillette" Safety Rszors, SIS set.
"Auto Strap" Safety Razors, So set.
"Razao" Safety Razors, $3.50 set.
"star" Safety Razors, $3.50 set.
every Ready" Safety Razors, st.oo set.
"Model" Safety Razors, SOC set.
"Dime" Safety Razors, 1oo set.
We have a full stock Of all kinds Of
Razors.
OO3 Market ST. n NJ,
OO2 Shipley ST. '' ''''
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
RUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

--,>>-~---e-.---,-----.
d HMOVED TO sss ORANGE STREET
N John r. Mullins Inc, Printers, Rub
ber stamps. Get prices
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
REHOBoTH, DEL.
HOTEL HENLOPEN

FEHOBoTH BEACH, DELAWARE.
Walter Burton, Owner and Proprietor.
Opens June 9th. Reasonable Rates. For
booklets and information. address Walter
Button. Hotel oxford. Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti.
more, Sunday, June %, Baltimore &
Ohio R. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station) at 9.10 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m; returning
leaves Baltimore (Camden Statlon) AZ
$50 p. m; (Mt Royal Station) at 6,3o
p. m"
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
speeIaI Tax stamps Ready

Federal Building win begin tomorrow
TO issue the special government tax
stamps They must be procured by the
first Of July.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
HOTEL BOUTWELL,

Virginia Ave. 2nd house from beach
and Steel Pier. Open all year. Steam
heat. Baths. etc Exceptional table. Rates
and booklet on request
]. & N. r. BOTHwELL.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
For RENT

iiS ~ 3sth ST., rooms. new.
1912 Lancaster Ave. rooms new.
S. DUPONT ST.. g rooms.
it,3 Jackson ST.. 10 rooms.
22l Gray Ave, rooms.
i9i Rodney ST.. s rooms.
2Nl. Jefferson ST.. 2 rooms
"a. b. STANTON 707 shipiey strest
FOR RENT-THREE-RooM APAPT-
ment with water and use OF hath. sy a
per month Inquire S. f. Cor. 9Th aud
Lombard Sts ID. and a. Phone 969I.
Z OR RENT-NICE APARTMENTS IN.
mediate possession.
CHARLES G. KURTz,
Opposite Court House) i0i1 Market ST.
a9-f
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

lieutenan. Hoey to be Examine3
Second Lieutenant w. r. Hoey Of
Company G, at Dover. reported al Fort
Ieavenwcrth. Kansas. for examination
for second lisutenant in the regular
army last night
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
GLENSIDE

Oriental and Connecticut avenues. Con,
yenient TO boardwalk, pier and bathing.
Moderate rates. A. W. WALDNER, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
PGNCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave, and Beach, convenient to
boardwalk, pier and amusements. Moder-
ate rates ALFRED B. SRINDROD
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

CONTINENTAL p PPeHnefses R Fl ana Az; Ssas1 Near
Modern in detail; elevator. private bachs
high-class cuisine; IS TO SIS weekly: $3.50
10 So daily.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN. Prop.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
REALTY
FOR RENT

SOC DUPONT st.. rooms, bath, porch. new
iA S. Van Buren st.. rooms, bath. porcn
l902-W Lancaster Ave, z r., b, p nsw
2iG-22S Sixth Ave, rooms, bath, porch.
GIG w. 3rd ST.. rooms and bath.
2N Concord Ave, 2 rooms, bath, poroh.
iil2 Harrison ST., rooms bath. porch.
lu2Q ratnal ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
1923 Adams ST., rooms, bath. porch.
a0i Gray Ave, rooms, bath, porch.
la2 East iith st.. rooms and bath.
2.lo Market St.. rooms. bath, porch.
S25 W. 9Th ST. rooms. bath, store.
Two country residences.
stores and offices, centrally located
o. @. pOODEN. $50 Market Sc.
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
POLITICAL
LOST AND FOUND

-----------1I--I1---rI1r17@" ~
= 0sT-sAvINGs FUND BOOK NO. '6T
l.. on wilmington Savings Fund 'Sew
book applied for. W. +. Quinn 2-2 Noc'h
Monroe ST. l-l-e.-el.-
r osT-FOX TERRIER PUPPY, ABOUT
i three months old, marked black eiu
tan. answers TO name OF Spike. l-s-se
= OsT-ON MARKET STREET sATglt-
j. day night. between 22nd ana 1aru s,.ee
a eum Of money amounting 70 near W.
If finder will return $40 he may keep tne
balance. Mrs. Leta Johnson NO 400 q,
Ord ST. s---S
T OsT-oN BOAT LEAVING fniLA, ~. n
l. delphia at 1.30 y. m on June ieln'
a,omond ring. Finder win be suitably re-
warded by leaving il at the jewclry, ,,s store ..
OF c. Il. Rudolph. l---ne
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE cHEAP-2o-Foor LAUNCH
Il make and brake engine, speed 20
miles. in FIRST class condition Apply
blacksmith shop, South Head St and
Cnr,s,iana Ave. j23-st
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
WANTED

VIZ ANTED-FURNITUR = Your entire
w household. also office furniture. an
tiqdes. II YOU have furniture In storage l
will buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free: all trans
actions confidential; don't sell until YOU
get my cash ofrer. ne matter how laree
the amount. Plano and two safes for sale
Write or phone d. g. A. Phone 6l4A; Au-
tomatic. 23i2 Grandfather click for -salea
CHARLES 6 TTTfRT .OflE.
ozs-7m Seventh md Poplar St~- d
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
THE LOCKHART

i85 ST. James Place, near beach and
piers. Convenient to all attractions Tx
c. lent table. Attractive, cool roefna
Special rates 81 TO si2 weekly.
L 0CKTTART
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

a-se-f4-s---r-s-s--.-s---~
FOR SALE
2bth and West, new two-story brick DWELL
ing, large yard.
zoe Franklin, 10 r., porohes facing sth
ST. Park; fine view Delaware river.
w. nth St. large s-story brick dwelling.
10 rooms.
HpP" wrrAfINcroN rRusr CO.