davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-05
| EVENTS OF THE WEEK 5

WANTED Horses for pasture.
a. Black.
Mr. Perry and Miss Austin were
up from the ranch yesterday.
Household goods and furniture
for sale. j. w. johnson. Walnut
street.
Wheat is quoted at S1O2 in Chi
cago. Above par as the change
saying is.
George Farnsworth, of Monte
Vista, was business visitor here
yesterday.
1t will cost Denver SlS,OOO.OO0
to become the owner of it's own
water plant.
Large eight room house with
bath to sell or rent Good barn
and corral J. w. johnson.
DIR. j. X Rupert, of Alamosa,
spent couple of days in La lara
this week, on professional business.
Rev. Holden of Mosca will hold
services both morning and evening
at the Methodist church next Sun
day.
John Pearson and family left
the first of uhe.week for Ration, \.
NJ, where they expect to make
their future home
L. S. Marines have been detail
ed TO watch the Panama elections
and see that the ballots not only
get into the box, but are counted
John Hays Hammond, the great
mining expert, announces that he
will make run for the vice presi-
dentiall nomination. He must
think there is gold in it.
The probable murderer of Police
Nian Beck of Denver has been
daught in Chicago. Dr. Mclvor
Tyndall was about TO locate him by
! psychic force, so the fellow has
probably escaped the worst.
r. p. Mcdaniel arrived this
morning from Knoxville, Tenn,
looking ten years younger than
when he left last year. He reports
the folks all quite well and states
that he expects to remain in La
lara for a couple of months.
Bryce and Jusserand, ambassa-
dors of England and France re-
spectively, are coming to Denver
to attend the Democratic conven-
tion. 1t is also rumored that an
other diplomat by the name of
Bryan will be using his arts there.
Several passengers on the Gun
ard liner Mauretania have filed
charges against the captain and
officers of the boat regarding "A
poker game that was on for sew
eral. days during the last voyage.
They were apparently the sitters
in who were out.
A letter to The Chronicle from
Miss Gertrude Cessna requests
that we correct the statement pub
!ished last week concerning her
mothers serious illness, and in
forms us that she has not been ser
iously i'll and has not been confined
in hospital. We gladly make
the correction.
The Chicago national league
team played IA seventeen inning
game of ball with the Boston s,
Thursday. Score was one to one
and game called owing to darkness.
The solitary score on each side
was made in the sixth inning.
This is the longest tie game with
the smallest score in the major
league for several years.
The shooting of Albert Dreyfus
in Paris, while attending the cere-
monials connected with the burial
of Emile Xula. shows how tenaci-
ously our Gallic neighbors cling to
prejudices, In this country per-
son who has passed through an
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-05

nr. Miles Ant-Pain Pills relieve pain
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-06-05

For headache DR.. Miles Anu-rnin PMS
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Ready Money Saves A Life

San Rafael, Cal.-Stewart Dunbar, local rancher, owes the fact of his being alive today to quick wit and the fact that he carried on his person roll of bills, instead of the usual 'hard money" sCalifornians usually affect. Dunbar was returning to his home late at night. walking along the railroad tracks. In the darkness he caught his foot in a cattle-guard, and it became so wedged that he found it impossible to extricate himself. He felt no alarm at first until the whistle of the midnight tram was heard, when all his efforts to free himself only re- suited in impriSoning his foot the faster. In desperation he cast about for someway to flag the train, and find ing nothing else in his pockets, took out roll of bills, and lighting a match, set fire to them. This impro- vised torch he waved fratically, and was successful in catching the atten- tion of the engineer, the locomotive being brought to a stop not ten feet from him. Dunbar had tainted when the trainmen reached him.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
BURNING FOR
 FIFTY YEARS
After Half a Century Fire To Be Quenched and Mine Become
 Scene of Activity.

Mauch Chunk, Penna., Alter two years persistent work and the ex- penditure of nearly $l,00O,OOO there is now hope that the fire which has burn ed in the heart of the rich Greenwood colliery of the Lehigh Coal x Naviga- tion Company, near here, will in few weeks be eXtinguished. If it is, the company will be able to mine coal worth several million dollars, from which the fire has withheld workmen ever since it was accidently started in 1858.
 When it is extinguished work will be given to 2,OOO men and boys, q new town is expected to spring up about the colliery and big mountain will yield up the millions of tons of coal it has held in it's heart, and which is so great store that the fire, although 1t has burned only one year less than 90, has been unable seriously to diminish.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
STRICKEN WITH HOLY BLIGHT

Some of the church shepherds over iu Seattle give evidence of being stricken with the holy blight It seems that the '. NJ. C. A., under the Instruction of T. S. Lippy, president of the board of directors, has contem- plated installing billiard and pool ta- bIr, in il, new building. When this became uoiSyd abroad these ehep- herds, put up a ma.omoot howl. and declared they would use their iuhu- euce To have their people cut otT their support from the N.M. C. \. unless the,e tables be cut off the list of equipment, sor ,hr new building
 One pwp3se of rue Y. M. C. A. or yauzauou l., to make resort where tur young men oG the city caD have a p.ac, to meet and enjoy themselves, and a, the same time be free from con trc. with those things that are harm fuI .u Jne,ruse. Young men are not very uu,h stuck on 80 place where tu.v mrSr sit round like bump, on a log. or where they are expected to spend their time in the lecture or reading room, or m the bath; though uuque,Ioua5y they would be the bet ,e. for occasionally soaking their h,ld, They need place where they can enjoy ai, those games and sports chat are no, harmful per se, and where there |, an air of freedom 50 much ap- precjured by aI mankind. The Y. N. C. \. must not oe hjdebound if it k to be -rea, factor in helping young men 0t Jur g.y.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
YET ANOTHER VERSION

C. N. Thornton in Alaska Yukon magazine tells of the shepherd psalm. IL seems that the missionary, Rev. <. Hall Young. D. D., had much trouble iu trying Co impress the EskimoS, among whom he worked, wi,n the beauty and subIimity of the twenty third psalm. Realizing the need of an interpreter, since he himself was igno- rant of the native language, he em- pIoyed a boy who could speak some English, to put the twenty-third psalm into Eskimo tongue. This being done, the Rev. Dr.. waited expectantly to see the sublime effects of this noble psalm radiating from the beaming counte- nances of his little flock. But the sub limity did not seem to have struck home. There was no gleam of appre- citation in the eyes of the little Eskimo. The version gotten up regardless of expense for the little heathen'S bene- fit was a dead failure He listened to it once, shook his head, as much as to say, none of that in mine, and walked away.
 Years later the Rev. Dr. learned enough of the language to enable him to read the version that his translator had made for him. The original begins this way:
 'sThe Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Hemaketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me be- sides the still waters"
 The new version ran as follows:
 ''I am mountain goat. The Lord is the goat-hunter. do not want him. He shoots me down on the mountains and drags me down on the beach,"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1908
IT LOOKS CALM TO THEM

The people at Katalla complain that the steamers have been giving the town the systematic go-by, and report ing at Seattle that storm was raging and the breakers rolling So high that no landing could be elected Now the iuhabitaut, of that town looking forth upon the deep, and seeing nothing but calm waters anl the steamer, waving them a fond farewell, wondered why they were di,crimiuued against. Thing, look different to a man up tree. The view point seems Co effect the vision. Whether there waN a storm on the sea OF not, there seems to be one in the hearts of katallanS. which is not to be wondered at when the boats that should bring them let ters of good cheer from the friends on Che outside. are known to be floating by on the oriny deep.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Land and Mineral Decisions

Published by Woodford D. Harlan. land attorney, Washington, D. c.
 Mining Claim, Townsite-In contro- versies between parties claiming pub lie lands under the townsite and min ing laws, respectively, the phrases, Hands known to be valuable for min erals, or "for mineral deposits and "known mines," or 'land containing known mines,' are equivalent in meaning.
 Practice-If a case is ready for con- sideration under the "Rules of Prac- tice," it may be advanced on the docket without notice to either party.
 Residence by wife-Practice-Fail- ure of the wife to reside on the land until after notice of contest does not impeach the good faith of the claim ant where it is apparent that her final removal to the land is in compliance with previous bona tide intention of the claimant to make his home on the land.
 Coal Administrations 2348 and 2349, R. S, do not require that coal claim ant must open mine on the land at the time of filing a declaratory state ment therefor.
 Contest-Practice A hearing or dered as to the status of land does not involve the applicants qualification to enter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Cook Inlet Precinct, Jan. 4, 1!

Cook Inlet Precinct, Jan. 4, 1908.
 To Harry Mccormack, c. J. Wal ters, James McGill, Thos McConety, Geo. Hanson, Wm. Burns and Alfred Noel:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Skukum Creek placer claim situated upon Skukum creek, tribu- tary to Twenty Mile river, in the Territory of Alaska, Cook Inlet pre- clnct, claiming l2OOO feet from NOTICE up the creek in a southeasterly direc- tion, and 300 feet each side of Skukum creek, as will appear by certificate filed the 23rd day of February, 1906, in the office of the recorder of said pre- cinct, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required 10 hold the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1907.
 And if within ninety days from the publication of this notice, you fail, or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, to-wit, $l2.5O each as a cO-owner, your interest in said claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 A. c. CARRIER, Co-owner of one-eighth of said claim.
 First qualification Jannary 4, 1908.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
FARM LIFE

Farm life in the states has lost many of its old time picturesque features. The husking-bee, apple-pearing bee and other bees have flown away, but also the isolation of farm life has dis appeared. The electric car lines con- meet many of the remote country dis tricts with the cities. Telephone wires connect the farm houses and ru- ral free delivery takes the daily paper to the farmers door Many of the ad- vantageS of the city are enjoyed by the people on the farms.
 This changed condition of country life k leading many to seek homes on the farms and thus the conges'ed con- ditiou of the cities is being relieved.
 In the states there is still room for countless numbers on the land, Can ada also offers great opportunity for the agriculturist, and in Alaska there will soon be opened up vast tracts of land that can be used to great ad- vantage for agriculture and grazing purposes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
FRAUD IN SCIENTIFIC WORK

Professor Hilprechr, of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, k publicly ac- cuSed of Justification of scientific re- cords, in his reports of the notable work of excavation carried on at Nip pur by the Babylonian expedition of his university.
 The case against Professor Hilprecht is made serious by his failure to ans wer his accuSers, who laid their charges before the American Oriental Society more than two years ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

There seems to be more than one man
 in town this winter who has been cast ing longing eyes toward the jail, where they can be properly fed, housed and warmed at government expense. Re gently one man received a sentence of loo days, and yesterday another reached the goal. The trouble with these buns is they like long sentence too well. The old English treadmill, revised in Alaska, is about the only thing that would make confinement a punishment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Lawson on the Panic

BoSton-Thomas Lawson delivered an address here discussing the present financial situation and the causes lead ing up to it. Lawson said that the move had been a deliberate one made by the banking and corporation inter- ests in an effort to discredit Roosevelt because of his attitude on the question of trusts and combinations of capital. Stocks were forced down purposely and a stringency created in the money market by withdrawing actual cash from circulation. Railroad corpora tions and large manufacturing inter- ests in order to create hard times, dis charged as many of their employees as possible, claiming they were unable to secure the cash with which to pay the men.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

A writer in McClure'S magazine has been decrying the American navy, and stating that our fleet is as poorly pre- pared to enter naval engagement as was the Russian fleet when it en- countered the Japanese squadron.
 Admiral George Dewey, on the other hand, says the American navy is all right, and that our battIeships are as good as any in the world. Pre- sumabIy Dewey knows as much about it as the magazine writer.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Hen Dividends

The American hen made good this year and helped to roll up dividends that beat even records of Standard Oil profits. According to the annual re- port of the Secretary of Agriculture, the hen is one of the next best money making things to the trusts. The farm dairy products for the year reach nearly $8OO,OOO,OOO. More than $6OO,- OOO,O represents the value of poultry and eggs produced on farms in 1907. This industry, says the secretary in his report, has advanced at such rate that "no arithmetic can keep up with it," and represents a ten per cent in- crease over 1906.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
For Widows and Orphans

Congress is reported as considering the adviSibility of placing tax of one cent per ton upon all coal mined in the United States, for the purpose of providing a fund to help in the main tenance of those who are left widows and orphans by the death of miners who have lost their lives in mine disasters.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

Cordova iS to have an electric light plant Katatlla was to have both a telephone and electric light plants, but so rapid are the changes in these Alaskan towns that before the ma terial purchased in Seattle for these plants could be shipped to Katalla that town had passed the stage where she needed telephones and electric lights, and now passes them up to Cordova.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
A Host Hopeful Sign

The Filipino legislature is about to pass a bill appropriating $l,OOO,OOO foY the erection of school buildings and the maintenance of schools in the outlying villages. This bit of news is significant in way. Not altogether from the fact that $1,OOO,OOO is about to be appropriated for educational pur- poses, but the dispatches say that this is the first bill to come up for final reading in the Assembly. In other words, the first public business to be completed by the Philipino legislature is that which looks to the develop ment of educational facilities; for the enlightenment of the people; for the creation of conditions best calculated to hasten the day when the Filipino will be able to take care of himself.- Portland Evening Telegram.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11

Kate Douglas Wiggins says, "there's lots of folks as have made a good Twin by mindin' their own business ' There's lots of folks that have not yet staked their claims. Better pack your camp outfit and get busy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
Landed His Job All Right

Thomas White, known as ''Hot-cake kid", was given ninety days and costs in Judge Howlett's court on Monday for carrying concealed weapons. He was doing the drunken "bad man" act at the wharf.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-01-11
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
FOR lighthouses.
OR UNFURNIsHED.
HEISKFLL 4 McLERAN
1908 III ST. NV.
1-NEI-nNfSuEn

lISHED.
1907 BeImont.llr 3bJ2. ~
1T32 18th. l1r. h. So. 80
1879 Col I'd. Or, b. so
1732 Corcoran. Or. b.37.30
:.61G 18th. ar. l.. 20. 20
$50 18th. or. b. 2S. 20
Sroad Branch I'd. Gr25 90
Ills 9th Sc, Or, b. $3.50
loOG d sw. Sr. 90
Rladensburg rd. 4r..1-O0
SHED.
1887 o NV. Ter. b.. .12a
1929 Q. Tor. b. .... .l2l
1928 21st. Tor. b. ..125
1919 Clifton, Tor. b. 100
I7II Corc'n, Tor. b. 100
1904 S. Tor. b. .... 100
I141 L. 10r. b. -. 81. 30
24lS 18th. Sr. b. 81. 90
SO52 3sth. Or. b. $500
1904 Riggs, Or, b. so. 90
1901 18th. Or. b. 10. 0O
III 4th Sc. 1r. b. 1900
1928 10Th. Tor. b. 800
1928 Corc'n. Or. b-l5.G
1910 s. Or. b. 49, 81. 80
APARTMENTS.
The Exeter. or. $4,000
So r NV. 5r. h. $500
The Concord. 81. Or. BIS. 90
The Alice" Arb.
$500 to $50
49,, E. 4r. so. 90
PAYMENTS.
Massachusetts. Or. K 100
Oakland. 4r. b. K. So. 90
Alice, Ar. h. L. IS. 90
Iowa. Ar. b. 900
Fulton. 5r. b. L.. 10. 90
Oakland. pr, h. $3o to $500
Tennessee. Ar. b. 80. 90
The Sherman, 3r. b, k60. 90
Oakland. 3r. b. x. go. 90
1929 Q. Pr. b. 90
The Monroe. 3r. b.45. 90
Ontario. ST. b, X. A.. 90
Wyoming. 2r, L. 1000
ROOMS.
1906 II. 3r, n. 80. 90
i345 Pa av. Sd Il. 5000
SIS 10th. SIS to SIS
lies.
1144 O. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12
FOR RENi-BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
NJ 2345 7O4 18th st. NV. NJ. 2346.
HOISES

CoS ikt>1N 4-o4 oil ~ ~
NJ. 2345. I04 18th
1926 VT av. 16r, b. $500 !
HOS l.. Tor. h. 80. so
1872 10th NV. Tor. b. 1854
455 NJ NV. l1r. b. 5000
1858 Q. l0r. b. 1906
1920 18th. Tor. b. 90
I'LL Riggs pl.9r. b. 30. 90
1904 = NV. Or. h. 5000
G32 Randolph. Or. b. 45. 80
24Ii 18th NV. so
1912 S NV. 1lr. b. 40. 80
l533-35 9th NV. Or. b3s. 80
1881 18th nw.9r. h. 81. 50
6343 Pros av.12r. b. 35. 80
1927 Ore av. 1lr.b.S5.50
21S n NV. Sr. b. 81. 50
1336Newton,nw q. b25. 30
1925 9th NV. Or. b. 81 90
1916 T NV. Sr. b. ID. 90
222 G NV. ar, b. 30. 80
B3 SeatOn pl. Or. b.. 80
l434 S NV, Or. b. $3.50
41O Fla av, ar. b. SO. so
$50. S34 Varnum NV.
ar, b. ............3 80. 80
1851 W NV, ar. b.3O. 90
l445 w NV. Or. b.. .3O.50
1916 18th. 7r. b. $3.50
l443 W. Or. b. -. 80. so
1920 18th NV, 7r, b. 80. 30
FURNI
244O Col I'd. .2b. $50
1888 Girard. Tor. 2b. 65 90
927 r ! av NV. 3r. bJO. 90
FOR GOOD COL,
40 Eye ST, q rooms and
1919 Church St. ) room.
SlO1-03 X NV, ) rooms
APART
The Executive Apart
Inent. Or. b. $3.50
734 18th nw,5r. b. $3.50
1882 W. 3r. b. Of. 80. 80
1888 4th. I'd Door,
front, 5r, b. go. $3.50
2il2 18th. 5r. b.. 80. 80!
"Gainesboro,'' ar. b.
$3S. so
1888 4th. 5r. b. % 80
FL
1920 18th, 6r, b..27.ay
1920 9th NV. 5r. b2T.o0
1929 35th NV. Or. b. 25.5O
1851 willard. Or. h.25.5O
I'LL 14th NV. The
Charl0:. Psi
"a Seaton, 6r, b.. 1850
OFFICE
tH 18th NV. 1f.$75.OO
406 18th NV. 3 is. 40. 90 |
FOG 18th. "a, 3r. b. 40. 90 |
7l5 18th. 2r, H.. $3.50
STOl
Pope oldg. JO'x10O',
I'd n. $4,000
10 18th nv. storc12J. 90
G22 X NV. W house!W.0O
104 18th NV. 1900
II 472 Mass, ware'se65. 90
1870 14th NV, 2r. 50
10th and r ! ave,
store .35. 90
84OA llth NV, sto. 80. 90 |
2412 18th. large rm27.5O
leG-WGsa II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12

$50. 20. las Seaton, er.
$50. 30. 1851 W nw.7r.b
$50. so. .1445 W nw,7r.b
$40. .woodside, Ma
$50. ..31o e ne, 7r, b
$40. .212S Fl NV. sr. b
$27. 80. 1905 N Jav nv.
$27. 5O..12l r. sc. Or. h
&27 so. .32O6 p NV, ar, b
S25. 80. 1881 r NV. Or, b
s2a. 30. 1000 Fla av ne
!, 500. so. 900 u NV. 7r, b
| $25. ..l3l5 vt av. Or. b
S25. 1900 Ontario I'd. 8r, b
S24. .S4s Columbia. Or. h
| S23. 80 1874 Fla avnw.S.b
| 500 30 234 Bryant NV.
| SOL 10 "a X ne Sr h
S2I 50 70S 3d se Or. h
S2I 51o Columbia. ar. b
500. 20 135S r se 6r. b
500. 20. 1919 oath nw.8r. b
| 500. 10. 1921 oath nv. Or b
500 10 Ell & az M se ar
son IN la1lia TN nWak
500 3O 423 ID no ar h
sIe N sio I4th 60 0r
! Sia 5O Ill iith se ar h
| $3.50 521 7th 40 or h
| sis 5O 1I31 q No Or h
$3.50 1909 n 20 Or h
s17 n 900 ood nv Or
e.? N, "a ~ n
sie 5o iion n no ar h
sic G35 Florence ar h
lsi5 5OI,ns Ioth co ar ~
lex IN iais duncan ar h
| sio n TO eath nv A.
is10 AKA n aw Z,
c0iOREn
leo, ,o 40. 9oth NV ,,r h
600 n ,co1 No or
Ids n ,oin r re Nv" A. h
>Aoo STNprs W.
ler- INC cI q 80 la-.
st,n,, iiW ~, " n" 80 20,
srn GO. or H ~: 60.
so n, ."<7 't co, W. a.. SUI
s, m,........'s CO. ~ u NV NV
@. So Sth NV
-" "iS iotn nw;sto. ~
10. ."ZiZ NJ nv
S3!. lin and Park 70
~ 80. .-A2 1sth nv
~ 80. 13+I W ne: o.ceI
] RS. -. .3ZZZ HIN NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-12

WIN "a oSSAASs
st. NV. NJ. 2346.
SEES.
1872 Corcoran. 1r.h30. 80
2f01 y Cap. Or, b.30. 80
2l37 X NV, ST.. b. 80. 80
oil French. Sr. b. 80. 90
Is Claiming. Or. b. $50
2421 \ Cap. Or. b.2S.50
30 Claiming. Or. b. $3.50
40 V NV. Or. h. .2s. 30
III I'd NV. Or. b.. IT. so
415 Fl NV. Sr. b. 81
1916 Col st, ST.. b. 81. so
1906 n J av. Or. b.21.50
ODD = NV. Or. b. 81. so
1916 Col st. Sr. b. $3.50
439 q NV. ar, b. .25.50
3l7 V ne, Sr. h. .25.50
721 18th ne. Or. b.25.5O
'3146 18th ne.7r.b. % so
T64-66 Park I'd. Sr. b25. so
1884 Fla av NV. Or. b9. 80
1928 q ne. ST. h. .22.50
1920 Emerson. Or. b. 2l.50
1915 q Sc. Or. h. .20.50
JOS 10th Sc. Or. b. 1850
307 18th Sc. Or. ". 30
323 18th Sc. Or. b. .17.30
GIL 18th Sc. Or. b. 1890
III Seaton ne. or. b. 1870
1211 Sd Sc. Or. w. 1850
SHED.
1902 VI av. The Cam
eron. 5r. h. ...... 1000
I345 Monroe. 3r. b. 1000
)RED TENANTS.
bath. INSTRUMENTATION
and bath. ...-...23.J 30
.lO.OO
MENTS.
1873 18th NV. 3r. b..26. %
1920 Ith ne. Or. b. -
Ef1nghsm. Ar. b. %. 80
704 18th NV, 3r, b. 3n2J. 80
ID II. The Riviera.
:r. b. d. 20
500 9Th NV. 4r. b. 3h25. O6
100 eth NV, Al. b. 4fi2O. 90
s27 r l, av, 3r, D.
1914 G NV. ar. b. 1850
rs.
1T51 Willard. 5r, b. 81. 30
81 Il nv. or. h. $3.50
l43S Pa av se.5r.b.19.50
6llEMorton he. 5r, b17.50
1914 G NV. Or. b. 1850
sol o NV. Or. b. 1880
03 9TH ne, Or, b. 1900
ROOMS.
Herald bldg.134 18th NV
S13 14th NV. 1 front
room. I'd floor. 10. 90
13l5NYav, "a desk rio. 90
RES.
1925 G ne. sto. Ir, b.. 22.1O
421 l. So. store. Ar. is. 80
1912 oSth NV. sto. 1r12.5
ll44 18th. rear. 90
1866 Newton st.
garage. ......... 1000
COS ]. sta.garagel0.O0
l716 9th NV. stable. 90
100 18Th NV. stainless 90
Rear 1888 18th NV,
. auto sheds. 90