davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A 0--- VII Re F1veE az TIE Whit
H1-zs t-is 1t-s--c0- az $50 c-c--cr b7 tie
Marine Band William T. S7--e,-rau7
leader TIE l--Eraz1ae:
Mer-a- III J. C".--..-.----..-...-.. .sa-s,-5
O117r-se. -se .Tschaik1Eszy
LlTC1 from -Xe-1ss-' --.--.---.---- Haersa1
Comet 500. --Lc ReTc D'Anor.
HaT11-Alillar
Musician Arthur 5 Whi-co-b
Invitation % tlc V-lse-. .Wcter-Vei-za--rsr
tAuau-cl fer military band bv William
T. SsltllIl-r1
Hu1E77a1 rhapsody. 70. '..-........ .I,ss--
Hz=or-us fantasia. a 9I-sicaI Con
'esS -----.--------------.-----.- Godfrey
The Star srars-5d Bzuze-.-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

A lot OF Boys Separate Wool Trousers.
Snickerbocker style: excellent patterns;
sizes up 10 Is
SI-OO and SIPS a pair.
Values, SI.5O, SI.75, and $500.
A lot OF Boys Two-piece Bathing Suits.
IN blue only.
Cotton, SI.OO each.
Wool. $500 each.
A large lot OF Wash Hats and Cans.
tor boys and girls; several styles and
Special price, 25c each
Values, SOC, 75c, and SI.Oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

= lot OF Boys Wash Suits. OF galateas.
chambrays. ducks. reps and linens IN
Russian and sailor blouse styles. sizes
- 70 L.
Special price, SE.65 each.
Values, s.. 50, S3-25, and S3.o5.
a lot Of Boys TX < E" and X & s.
Madras Blouses. in plain white and col
Ored effects: some have collars attached
others lauIdered neckba-ds- sizes up TO
Is
Special price, SOC each.
lot OF Boys Lauudeued Blouses.
slightly mussed from handling sizes :
TO Is
69c each. Value, SI.oo.
Tard 5o1r-Te--h 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks Entertained.
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN IN CITY

With MrS. McGOwan, he Has Re-
turned from Long stay Abroad
Mrs. George DOwney and Miss
Sheridan Visit the CapItaI-Mrs.
Compton and Sons Leave City.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Little ChiLdren'S
Summer Underwear.

A FEW items IN Children's
n summer Underwear
Drawers, Skirts and Gowns
All fresh goods, Of excellent quality
materials, tastefully trimmed and
reasonably priced:
Children's Muslin Drawers. with ruHe
OF tucks and embroidery sizes . 10 o.
Caildren's Muslin skirts. with Or
tucked rUfhe, sizes ? TO 10. Each. zOc
ChEdren's Muslin Skirts. with ruf7e Of
LucSs and embroidery; sizes 10 10 IN.
Ian " =
Children's NainsOOk Gowns low neck
short sleeves neck and sleeves trimmed
with lace, beading and ribbon; sizes TX
70 Il E-acn-----------------. 4 ~
ChHdren's Cambric Gowns. low neck
and short sleeves. finished with bias TX
fold and ribbon; sizes . 10 Il Each. /Oc
Third soor-Eleseuth St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Special VdLueS in
.HdH1nOckS.

CENERAL lots Of Hanmocks
- offered at very special prices.
They are strong and well
made, and are excellent value. All
sorts OF Summer Outing Goods,
Sporting Goods, and Toys here in
satisfying variety.
Coed, strong Hammocks, with spread
er' very servicea Rle.
59c each. Value, SI.oo.
Canvas-weave HammOcks. with pillow
ard spreGder-
Special price, 95c each.
Good HammOcks. with pillow. spreader
and valance.
SI.35 each. Value, SI.z5.
Plain White Canvas Hammocks. with
spreaCer at either end
Special price, SI.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs. MCGOWAN. who
have been abroad for nearly eighteen
months. are spending a few days In
Washington overlooking the construction
of their new home. at P and Sixteenth
streets They sold their y street home
before sailing. and the new mansion VIII
be ready for occupancy some time in the
early winter.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
| Chiidren'S S Sumner
Footwear.

OILLNIS1 5 OUHlT1ST
FOOtWedr.
NOAIPLETE lines OF Misses
and Children's Shoes. Ok
fords, and Sandals. for dav
and evening wear at country sea
shore. OF mountains.
Misses, and Chud-en's Tan Russia Calf
SKIN Oxfords, with welt sole and c1 n
spring heel: sizes S TO s Pair. OI.[O
Sizes 81 to1o4. Pair........... $500
Sizes Il to > Pair............. So
Misses and ChHdren's White Canvas
70 8 - PSir-..-.l..'-'.' is- zl--n heei; sizes S1.5O
Sizes 81 to 15is. Pair.............. S1.75
Sizes Il to . Pafr............ $500
Misses and ChiIdren's Tan Barefoot
Sandals. with two straps and welt e. or
sole sizes ) TO s. Pair............. Ol-ZO
Sizes 81 to > Pair............ S1.5O
Third doo7-Tsl-h St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
were entertained at luncheon on Thurs
day in Detroit by Mr. Philip Mcmillan
They left in the afternoon OF that day for
Mackinac Island. where they have a cot
tage for the remainder Of the summer
Mackinac is a favorite resort with we'll
known Indianans
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
TOYS.

Children's Light House Boxes, to
be drawn along at night. Shown in
a variety Of colors. Can be folded
and carried in a grip OF suit case.
I0c Each.
Blue Hil Box Kite-one that or
VII --f- 1@e-N ~ u y
Fourth foo--ElsTenth St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01
Boys Summer Apparel
At Clearance Prices.

LARGE Boys Lightweight Wool Suits offered At third
n half regular prices They are orincinalv of
= a-nd STYLES have knicLbocr o1sers MANY
are heavy enough Tor fa Not all
up to 10 in the combined lot
S265 Each We're $500 $500 Each We're $3.50
S365 Each We're 5000 and 5000
and $3.50 $3.50 Each We're $1,000
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

M and Mrs J Whit Heron and Miss
Lena Heron VIII leave to-day for Spring
LAKE n. !, where they viii spend
August
The Washington herald., 1908-08-01

Capt and Mrs. A. D. Castor. OF 1872
Clifton street, announce the marriage of
their daughter, May EastOn, to Mr.. Guv
King Of l5l3 Walnut street. Philadelphia
The ceremony was performed on July
g. 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

The $50 600, 900 invested in the war
ships now in San francisco harbol
would irrigate 5000. 900 acres of arid
land and provide homes for 10000
families. giving to each FAMILY fitty
acres of land. That amount Of money
would build railroad from the Atian-
tic to the Pacific; and such road own
ed by the people and run for the beneh'
of the people would squeeze every
drop Of water out of the railroads of
the country.
That amount of money would build
and euuip a national telegraph system
which conducted for the people would
squeeze every drop of water out OF the
privately owned telegraph and tele-
phone systems.
That amount of money pro-
perly spent, would go far toward re-
lieving the people of the tremendous
monopoly burden now resting on their
backs
That amount of money would build
from sixty to one hundred great
electric power plants for the people,
and free them from a monopoly that Is
now slinning them.
Instead of building more warships,
isn't il time to call halt? With tens
of thousands of our citizens begging
for an opportunity to earn living,
isn't 1t time to call a halt on this
wicked waste of money and energy?
If we are going more and more into
the warship bushes, let us be honest
and pull down our churches. If we
are to glorify war let us quit glorify-
ing the Prince of Peace. Let us quit
being hypocrites.-San Francisco Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

| Pine tops! have you been that far
In the canyon?"
Yes, sir"
Where is this thing you've compos-
ed?" holding out his hand. But while
his father might have pronounced him
cunning, owing to his malady, Andan-
tino, having learned his lesson, was
keen merely, and answered quietly:
1T IS in my head. sir
The money maker buried his face in
his hands. Oh, If some one could cure
his poor stricken child.
One day Andantino's father took him
far into the mountains to his mine. A
rich strike had been correctly reported.
and considerable was doing about this
rich property. Everybody was so en-
cited. that Andantino was quite forgot
ten. and It was almost evening before
he was missed
Beneath a towering pine, the blue
foXglove and snowy columbine rioting
all about him. was stretched Andantino
with his hands clasped beneath his
head, and his blue eyes fixed on bits of
blue sky cleaning through the
branches When his father awakened
him from mis- long blissful dream, he
said with a beautiful smile:
Dad. this has been the happiest day
of my life
How so, my SOM" asked his father
with the faintest glimmcr of hope.
so full of shining gold" answered
Andantino dreamily.
The money maker beamed My boyl"
he exclaimed ioyfully, my boy! And
this is the happiest day of my life. All,
to think You have at last come to your
senses, lad" and then followed long
drawn-out lecture on the ways and
means. and the Importance of making
money. And all the while, Andantino.
In his mental decreptltude was leaning
Imply against the pine tree with an
expression on his face of powerful
pity. for he could grasp but one mean
ing in his fathers discourse, which was
this: God placed man OH earth for one
purpose--to chase the Elusive gold
''You do not understand father
said Andantino, very kindly; Il did
not mean the gold in the mine. but the
shining gold tinging all things In ma
ture, which ] have seen so plainly to-
day, and which have been transposing
into golden melody. and 1t is worth
far more than all the gold In your
mine. father"
Up to this outburst of folly, Andan-
tinos father had held out hopes of his
boys recovery but now he bowed his
head and said II was no use.
There the story abruptly breaks off.
Its happy ending depends upon that
father. If he has a change of heart,
INDUCING the rare talent of his boy
and let us pray that he may see the
light--Andantino's laurels for brilliant
composer, tho vet in the invisible, are
already encircling his brow.
I'm this world men place values up
on things with no reference to the
value they may have In the sight of
God, and without considering what
their Importance may he in His grand
scheme.
Possessed of the insane desire to turn
all things into money, man forgets In
the universal value of things SO trans
formed. the standard of measurement
ne IL choosing for himself.
LADY BARBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
poNrysucKnEs.

rhe honeysuckles, or lonlceras. are
many Of them natives of our country
with few exceptions they are hardy
and they are charming shrubs. some
with trailing habit of growth ana
others upright bushes.
rrhe trumpet honeysuckle u. semper-
vireus) is handsome native trailing
speules. not quite hardy In the extreme
pnrfh II bears el.g'srs Of bright req
flowers IN June and usu1ns q rcror"
crop IN the fall. succeeded by red ber-
ries. IT is often used as a porch elm
ber Because of its struggling growth
Il is most effective when left to ram
bile over old walls or store heaps, or
often attacked by the green or black
aphis which can easily be kept in check
by spraying with tobacco insectciue
Lonicelu Japonica halleana is an ex-
cellent climber a vigorous grower, with
white. sweet scented flowers, changing
to pale yellow The berries, borne IN
autumn, are black. II spreads rapluly
from underground runners
Lonicera periclymonium Is naive
of Europe. a particularly fine spect-
men of climber having heads of frag-
rant red and yellow flowers In great
profuson. There are several varieties,
those that do not begin to flower until
late in the season being recommended
for the northern states.
Lonicera Japonica aurea reticulea. a
fine variety with yellow reticulate
vened leaves, is sometimes employed
as hedge and must grow in full sun
light to bring out the color. AS a hedge
plant It requires frequent shearings To
keep il symmetrical 1t IS not hardy
in the northern states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
HIBISCUS AND SOME ALLIED
PLANTS,

The hibiscus Is of such easy culture
that every garden should have one or
more kinds represented. The rose OF
Sharon Chibisuus syrlacus) and the
common rose mallow III moscheutos)
are old favorites Several species are
natives of this country and as orna
mental plants. single or in masses, they
are striking.
When space limits the garden to one
variety, the golden bowl" should have
first choice, Ii Is n half hardy annual
Young plants should be set out early
In June. When 1t blooms, Its immense
lemon yellow flowers attract immed-
late attention. In good soil II attalns
height of seven feet or over, and
this in two months after the plants are
set out. 1t likes best a rich. moist soil
with plenty of sun.
Hibiscus syriacus is quite hardy, but
not perfectly so north of New York.
There are many named varieties, sim
gle and double. and of colors from
purple to lavender, and deep pink TO
almost pure white. II flowers from
midsummer to fall 1t does not do well
I'm dry soils and should be mulched
about the roots in summer to prevent
eva poration, and also In the fall with
well rotted manure If the soil is poor,
dig in the mulch around the plant, then
put more manure on top.
Among the plants allied with the
hibiscus and especially worth of trial
is Lavatera trimestris, very free flow
ering annual, with pink and white
blossoms which are fine for boquets.
Callihoes are small native plants with
SNOWY orange or red flowers. c. con
narata is the best known, having large
crimson flowers, dwarf and spreading
in habit. II flowers all summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
FRANCES PRIME MINISTER.

NJ. Clemenceau. the French prime
minister. rises az early as o'clock in
the morning and is never at rest before
II at night. Everything that he does is
done quickly. Even his dinner is not
allowed TO occupy him more than a
quarter of an hour or twenty minutes
at the outside, He is a man of the ut
most fearlessness II am today what /
was yesterday" he once observed, "a
lighting Republican. always to the fore
when blows are to be received no less
than when they are TO be given" He
has fought as many duels as most OF
his countrymen, but when he fights he
insists that the battle shall be a serious
one. Some years ago he refused to
cross swords with an enemy who had
challenged him except on condition that
the duel was continued to the shedding
OF blood. by no means the general rule
in French affair of homer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

rs nee upon day most dreary,
and not long retired into the
past, there was flourishing
mining man who wept because
he was the father of simple son. The
boys name was Andantino.
This father was sorely troubled over
the feeble mindedness of his son and
heir. He had put forth every effort to
pierce the cloud that Swallowed the
shaft of his own intellect, and awaken
him to a sense of the most important
thing in the whole world--the grand
and noble trick of making money
But Andantino, most beautifully en-
dowed with a feeble intellect, had no
and level-headed father was up be-
times studying the money market in the
only Worthwhile publication, he
morning paper-Andantlno playing
possum in his room. was porting over
the history of musical compositions of
the masters, and he had even turned
out some compositions OF his own. which
as soon as discovered had been tried,
not upon the piano, for the all-wise and
misunderstanding head rather than suf-
fer temptation 10 madden his already
mad child, had ordered tt out of the
house. but tried in the fiery furnace
of the basement below and had come
out--ashes. Poor Andantino! But,
strange to relate, the sight of the ashes
had only caused his musical muse with
in him to burn with purer flame, and
he had vowed then and there to be true
10 her and win out in the end
Andantinos father called Reason TO
his aid, but what possible influence
could Reason WELD over music? Many
times the boy toiled nobly over his
fathers books, but each time the fig
ures would turn themselves into notes,
and before column could be footed
UP, song without words was floating
over the page, and figures We're in total
eclipse.
Another proof of his madness, was
the fact that he would wander over the
hills and into the canyon, and idle tho
hours away, and indulge In what his
poor distressed father termed, mental
lapses.
Where have you been, SOM" he
would ask when Andantlno would re-
turn IN the evening with a light in his
eyes, that never was on land or sea,
and installing which would cause mis-
fond parent to tremble with apprehen-
sion.
Andartlno's answer was ever the
same. Among the hills, father"
what have you been DOING" asked
his father one particular evening, when
the light In the boys face made him
shudder with the thoughts of fits Of Vio-
lence, padded cells. etc.
Composing an oratorio,' answered
Andantino.
And what put such an unheard of
thing as that In your head?"
Andantino WINGED but replied calm
ly, THE mourning doves and meadow
lalks, and the canyon stream. and the
wind ~ D1S plns~topa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
THE FRUIT PLANTATION.

There are few home gardens so small
that fruit cannot be grown in them to
advantage. Apple pear and other fruit
trees can be planted in the border of
the garden and while they may not do
so well as in TILED orchards. the results
arc generally satisfactory.
Along a back fence or beside a walk,
one may plant a row or two of cur
rants gooseberries or blackherries, or
he may make a trellis of grape vines.
II there is 4 heck yard so feet wide
available, there is room in three borders
for six to eight fruit trees with bush
fruits between without encroaching too
much on the lawn.
Where space is more limited, dwarf
trees may be grown. The apple is
dwarfed by grating upon small, slow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Fancy Figured and Dotted
Batiste, 30 inches wide. Reg
ular price 1Sc yard for s I-3c
yard.
Figured Holland Lawn and
Batiste, 80 inches wide. Reg
ular price zoe yard for JOG
yard.
Fancy Egyptian Tissues.
Regular for $50 for 10 2-3c.
Fine French Organizes.
Regular price 65c yard, Bar
gain price 25c yard.
Fancy Figured Silk Tissues,
Value soc yard in this sale
Ioc yard.
onantlllle and Jap Silk in
all the new Shades. Regular
Price soc yard for 2oc yard.
Cotton Voiles in Blue.
Brown, Cream and White.
Regular price 3sc yard, for
I5c yard.
Merccrized Taffeta Checks.
Regular price 2sc, $50 yard.
In this sale IL 1-2c yard.
Black India Linon. go in.
ches wide. Regular price CSC
yard for g I-3c yard.
Linen color India Linon.
80 inches wide, Values up to
35c yd for Ioc yd.
Imported japanese Crepcs
in Blues, Pinks, Reds ami
Green. Regular Price SOC yd.
for 29c yard
Mcrccrized Tafi'eta Check
Calico, Regular Ioc yard for
SC yard.
Comfort Cotton Challies in
all colors. o I-4c Regular for
&c yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Domestiics and Wash Goods

Best 7 I-2c Prints for SC yd.
Best Standard apron Cling
hans-Regular Price s I-3c
for &c yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
PREPARED BY h. e. IRISH
OF The Missouri Botanical Gardens,
St. Louis, for the National Council
OF Horticulture.

growing types of apple trees such as
the paradise and doucin stocks. The
latter Is the better. making a stronger
tree. The pear Is dwarfed by growing
on the root of a ounce. Dwarf apple
and pear trees may be planted as near
as 10 feet apart each way. A dwarf
apple or pear tree should be kept at the
height of 10 or L. feet and should not
attain this stature In less than 10 or
IL years. A dwarf apple tree in full
bearing should average from two pecks
to a bushel of first quality apples. Buy
your trees from reliable dealers. first
class stock. 1t does not pay to save at
the sacrifice of quality.
BEANS.
Beans are easy to grow, but mex
perienced gardeners often fail In their
first crop by planting the seed before
the ground has become warm and dry.
No vegetable seed will decay more
quickly than the bean. Delay In wait
ing for the soil to dry out in the spring
will be more than made up by the
rapidity OF growth when the beans are
planted correctly.
Beans will grow in almost any soil
but the best results are obtained by
having rich. we'll worked ground The
beans may be dropped in drills one
inch deep. the seeds to lie three inches
apart Cover with soil and firm with
the back of hoe. For bush varieties
allow is to "a inches between drills,
For the dwarf lmas two and a half
feet Is better Limas should not be
planted until the weather is warm.
Pole limas are usually planted in hills
two or three feet apart in the rows.
Dwarf limas may be sown thinly In
drills.
Numerous varieties of both the green
and the wax are used for eating with
the pod while tender. The various
strains of the black wax are the most
profitable string bean The old fash
Toned cranberry or horticultural lima
type is probably the best shell bean
but the trouble of polling 1t makes 1t
unpopular Both the dwarf limas and
the pole limas require longer season
to mature than the bush varieties and
only one planting is usually made The
bush varieties may be planted at in
tervals until August 10. Each planting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
CHIEF OF ANARCHISTS.

Alexander Berkman is the acknowl-
edged head of all the anarchists in
America. He Is the man who served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
HINTS TO AMATEUR GARDENERS.

may be made on ground previously
occupied by some early maturing crop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
As SExW BY 4 5HLTLAxy NNhz,4N

nee upon a day most dreary,
D and not long retired into the
Z past, there was a flourishing
mining man who wept because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Hemstitched Pillow Gases.

45x3S IL Regular 35c Grade ......27c
42x36 Regular soc Grade ..>.....25c
Bleached Muslin, 90 inches wide-Rcgular
loc Grade, 7c yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Hemmed Pillow Gases.

45x,6 Regular zoe Grade ......I6 2-3c
4Sx,6 Regular ~ I-ac Grade ...... .ISc
45x36 Regular 25c Grade ......... .2oc
45x,6 Regular SOC Grade .25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Imported Lingerie Nainsook.
Hemmed Sheets.
Hemstitched Sheets.

sIxoo Regular Sr.a5 grade -. Csc each
8Ixo3 IL Regular SI.35 grade. .Sroo each
8Ixoo Regular SI.5o grade ..$I.2o each
ooxoo Regular $I.75 grade 80. $I.35 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

FOR RENT
Nwsi7 22d. Sr. .$9O. 50t SW All 18th. 4. IA 40
NV, 1874 4th, store20. so 1921 c. Or. .lS 80
NV 400 O(halN2h Iris. DOL SW. 40 G. 4r. II 40
NV 2alS X. shop. 10. col ST. 100 E. 6r h. q 80
sW 3l9 8 Cap Tor b30. so ST. 11A4 9th. Or .l2 80
sw .a4s c. ST. b: .22eo sE.s2s Ga av. Or. IL. so
Sw 925 Md ~, 6r bill .@0I
FLATS.
NV. $40 10th. rooms. bath. ............. . 90
vincetta. s37 Nd; :ye sw: n; and b.. 1880
Central buiIdins otsces. 4es La AZ. of1ces.
NV. Rear l7ao L. ...................
Call at once for Information regarding alley
properties stables. etc. have for rent.
For further informa tion apply at ONCE.
my2-tf j. ". PILLING. l4l6 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-07

FOR RENT
S, 500. PRO Mass nv. Ill
IS 600. $40 18th NV, lar
g, 500 4 81, 800. ..223o
Mass av NV. 12r
S2m. .311 7th NV. store
$l25. 1875 Path NV. 12r
500. 1910 g NV. Tor
500 d $50. .l407 18th
ses. 1911 n II AZ NV. icr
$32. so. The Montgomery.
SEQ. .l@b 14th NV. 12r
SEQ. .2503 Champlain Az
$3.50. 1875 Y NV. l2r
xS5. .S05 Champlain Az
SIS. .1fk2 Col I'd. Tor
SIS. 1903 Kara av. i2r
$3.50. 1904 10th NV, Tor
SO. 80. The Westover.0 Or
So. 80. 1873 gath NV, Tor |
$50. 70. 1923 X NV, 11rI
$50. 6. .2211 Wash cir.af
$50. 90. .10l6 ed NV. Or
$50. 1924 nth NV, l0f
S3O. The Cumberland, 81
30. The MARLBOROUGH. 2r /
$50. .3177 18th NV, 9f |
$50. IT'S KLINE NV, Tor |
$3.50. lap g NV. 11rI
As.. The Pebbleton, 6r
S&. The Wyoming, 3r |
M. ..1e09 18th NV. Tor |
s&. The Victoria, kr |
$4. The Westover, s. |
SR. 20. The Brunswick 4r |
e&2, 80. The Miller, 81 |
80 Is. 1878 3 nv, Tor |
$40. IS 2209 Wash ct, q. |
30. so. .20aO r NV. Tor !
so. .1717 Euclid nv, Or |
80. 10. 1897 Ore Az. Tor !
997. 80. The .andmore, 81 |
81. 80. 1888 9th nv. lOr |
$37 80. The Landmore ,Sr |
&7. so. ..1628 @ NV, II |
81. 80. 2443 Ont "a NV. Or |
Glen. Md. lA
bcr complete list Of pro
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