davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
CHAPTER xI.
Indspendenee Ana Indifference.

Independence and Indifference.
While Darnell saw little OF 50
eiety sduflng the strenuous DAYS AT
the campaign. 1t was only natural
that he should learn something OF
its doingu Many Of the more In.
dependent Young men we're his
firm friends. aud his mother. al
though In no sense Eoasin, kept
IN touch With aud discussed all
social happenings Thus he WIS
kept advised OF all that Was going
on especially ali that concerned
Miss Hadley.
To none OF those that he naw
had abe smade any comment upon
either him or his campaign. OF
course he did not really care
certainly not. II WAS a mere within,
lFlfling incident OF life, that he
should wish 60 learn her nenti.
ments He was not attempting to
pruxe anything to her; q Was
quite lmmatsrial whether abe were
pleased or displeaaed. hui--weIi.
he wished he knew that ehe Was
either onn or the other
II h strange that a young man
should be - anxious 90 learn the
views 81 ygang woman 10 wham
he IL utterly indifferent. bot. under
such circumstances. young nnen do
not reason Darneli didnt lie
simply told himself that he WAS
Indifferent. aud accepted this az.
sertlou a. truthful until he sud
"a 49,
This discovery came through
Albert Dale la spite OF the IN.
morous view he took OF the affair
At the beginning. Dale had in
time become something of an en-
thaslaHs AZ least 10 the extent Of
championlng Darneli AZ the club
and calling on him occasionally 10
listen 10 sfnrsea of the campaign.
sfls the way" remarked Dale
one day. STANLEY Fisher seems To
be most devoted to Miss Hadlet
iuxt now The number OF dances
BE- claimed and got NJ the last Of
the assemblies made the thing
look aesioas Tut. of course. you
weren't there
There Vas In this fiatterinE In.
ference that u he had been there
It might have been different. but
Ilafneil made 40 reply.
lies cad Dale went on.
hut. for some reason. he stands
high with old Iiadisy"
II takes xery little to make
mistake plain sometimes These
feu words convinced paFneli that
be had made a mistake. lie did
care. Ne knees thls the moment
trails had spoken. lie knees lt be
cause % his Sudden dislike fur
FIaheF. 20 whom h. had previously
been most indifferent.
FAher was \ Yflng fellow with
excellent prospects,. but no capital
lie was enerxsfie and diplomatic
In hnaincAs he was industrious.
ehrewd and not always srrnpuious.
In society DO vas equally indnzsFt.
ous and shre~d. and even less sern.
puiuus Society sas not hts birth
right. and Tor that reason he priced
Il all the more highly.
Fisher made social surcssx one If
the Alnaa Of his life. and he allied e
Nth hanInee1 kHrraMa. u was all q
very serious MATTER 10 him Tits
pit him In the xssod EFscsa II Mrs.
tIadlsy. Who foek society very
seriously, while Mr.. Hadicy regard
ed him ~ n most PROMISING Young
man. In truth. Fisher had the art
and a IL an art--oi impresaing
others wfsh his wurth. He was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
CONCERT TOMOR-
ROW EVENING
FINE PROGRAMME TO pc
OWEN IN JonNsron
cos REcsrAL HALL.

The weekly Pamela recitals. un,
Der the auspices Of the ID = John
stnn Co. IN their fins recital hall
at Third ayouns aud University
street. which we're discontinued
during the holidays. viii again be
given weekly as heretofore. com.
menclng tomorfox Thursday
evening
These r~ritais. which have been
greatly enjoyed In the past BY all
mnsic lovers. are on par with
many concerts NJ which high
price admission IL asked. They are
given by the pianola Piano House
sol4ly In the Interest ~ muBlc. and.
while there ~ no charge. admission
IL b. ticket only. These can be
secured BY application al the ri.
annia Piano House any time before
the evening OF the recital.
The programme TO b. rendered
tomorrow evening IL an exception.
ally fine one. embracing ~ u does
range OF selections which will
surely appeal 10 the most exacting
musical tastes.
The soloist Of the evening Ia Miss
Clara iewys. who Ii acknowledged
the foremost vocal artist In the
Northwest Miss Lewys will be
heard In several beautiful seiec.
lions.
All those who expect 10 attend
this recital will do we'll to secure
their seats al once. ~ only the
capacity OF the hall will be giyea
out Following In the programme
10 be rendered:
I. fal Oberon overture 49,. Weber
tbJ Spring Song Mcndelssohn
The Pianola.
>. The Ouid Plaid shawl. Haynes
Miss Clara f.ewys.
Accompanied by the Pianoia.
2. Poionaise Mifitaire ... Chopin
The planoIa.
4. fal Tho Rosary ...... Nevtn
lb) La Pescadora Haba'nera.
....... -. ........ Costa
Tho P'anola.
5. Winds In the Trees. go. Thomas
Miss Clara Lcwys.
Accompanied BY the Piauola.
6. fa1 Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2.
49, .... .. -. ...... i4iszt
lbD Melodie in p. Rubonstefn
The Planola.
The plano used Is the Chickerins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. = II Va
stated By the committee % local
bankers having charge Of the
banking operations 81 the Portland
banks during "a. recent depression
that all Of THE 81 600 900 OF clearing
house certificates issued during
that time have been redeemed. In
Guiding szsa.Doa loan certificates
iesued GO the suspended Mcr.
chants National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

DDS. has way If making man
thoughtful, Hut. when he heard
her at the piano IN the nest fuam.
singing softly. he smiled chuorfully.
II II all right. he said III she
really cared she would be IA her
room. crying. now
MF Hadlcy had tho wisdom of
the average man. lie placed ali
women In one class. and Judged
them accordingly. lie might a.
we'll have expected 20 correctly
read all languages after MASTERING
single alphabet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

noYERTowN. Pm. Jan. y =
W. H. Javers. OF Quakeratown. Pa,
has been arrested In connection
with last weeks fatal theatre fire.
lie II accused Of ba wing been In.
strumsntai la the removal from the
ruins OF the theatre tNo tanks used
in operating the calcium lights a.
the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
CoTCH DEFEATS
LUND|N

Frank Gotch retained his right
20 the heavyweight wrestling
last night by throw.
INK Iijalmar Lundln twice In rapid
succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
cs,hollos Number 1890. 900.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. III
There are la.s7T.f2s Roman Cath
olies In tho United States. accord.
Ing to the advance sheets Of the
1905 Wiltklus Catholic directory.
published In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
u. S. Navy Yard

Take : trip on the Sound and
visit the L. :. navr yard. sec The
baliIewhip~ orcGDa. Wisconsin, and
Nebraska. tho cruisers nnffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boats
and pFisen ship Nlpzie. Beats asase
Pier :. foot OF Sesler ssy. ) times
daily. Round trip. toe. 80
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
To Consumptives.

Edward A. Wilson's Preparation of
Hypophosphites and Blcdgetti from the
original formula is the sovereign rem
edy FOR consumption, asthma, bronchi
tbs, catarrh, Ia grippe. coughs, colds
and all throat and lung maladies.
Thousands OF people say they have
been relieved by it.
Those who have used it will have 20
other, and recommend it to their fellow
suffers.
1t has cured many after they were
given up as incurable by their physi-
clans.
The undersigned as a consumptive
can testify from his own experience as
to its value.
Write at once-delsys are dangerous,
and may prove fatal.
For full particulars, testimonials, etc.,
address G. A. ABBOTT. Sole Agent,
80 Ann st., New York City. N. y.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
CLAY EQUAL TO EMERGENCY.
Hcw "creat Conln7cner" Satisfied
Disaruntied Constituent.

One of the best stories told of Hen.
~ Clay relates to his dealing with
an old Kentucky mountaineer vino ac.
costed the great commoner" after
one of his speeches and said: We'll,
Henry, ! have always voted for you
before. but ! can't do 1t this time"
WHY, row, what's the trouble?" ask
ed Clay Il don't like your vote on
the bank BILL" replied Tom. SIS that
all; l have suited you generally, have
[ metz" "Oh. yes, always but that time,
but dent like that vote" You
think l was honest in giving it, don't
your Yes, but you made a mistake"
Say, Tom, you are a hunter and
sometimes your gun misses fire; what
DO you do then-throw it away." NO,
| just pick the flint and try 1t
again" "Of course you do, Tom, and
all ask of you is to treat me as well
as you do your old gun. Will you not
do it?' yes, by thunder, Henry, I
will! I'll try you again"
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
uNwRlrreN PAGE OF HISTORY.
Incident Said to Have Caused clay's
Defeat for Presidency.

An unwritten page in the history OF
American politics came to light at the
city hall in Minneapolis when Mary
Hunter, cokled. a5 years old and a
former slave, gave her version of the
failure of Henry Clay to be elected TO
the presidency of the. United States in
1882.
She witnessed the famous banquet
given by the state CT North Carolina
to Mr.. Clay at Asheville. Hundreds of
tables were spread under the trees,
and no greater enthusiasm was ever
evoked by political event than was
displayed there. Nearly all the prom
inent men of the south were there,
and the name of Henry Clay was on
every tongue.
His election seemed assured until
a cloud of scandal crossed the hori-
zon. Clay, she said, fell in love with,
beautiful octorooa, who had been
freed by her master in North Carolina.
The secret was exposed Il few deys
after the banquet. and for il any weeks
the magnificent girl was the object CT
all gossip in that part of the country
my mother knew tie girl WELL
said Mary Hunter, "aai the tall; start.
ed caused her to disappear. No one
ever heard of her after that"
In order to save the social standing
Of those who attended the great feast
the matter was not spread broadcast,
but leading politicians of both the
south and north were asked to pre-
vent Henry Clay from ever occupying
the presidential chair.
How their work succeeded is a mat
ter of history in North Carolina, but
when Clay was defeated the subject
was dropped and no one cared to
probe 1t further.
Mary Hunter went to Minneapolis
when the Sixth and Seventh MiDneso-
ia regiments returned at the close OF
the civil war. She has worked nearly
every day since she was seven years
old and still earns her living by hard
day work. A short time ago she IN
jured her back and for the first time
in her life, she has asked for charity.
Il must work or will de-" she told
Edward Ekman. of the poor depart
ment IF can get little wood and
something TO eat for few days | will
be up and working like L always have
DONE"
Mary. Hunter has been employed b,
several prominent families, who say
she is wonderfully bright and active.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
DIDN'T KNOW OF THE BOY.
But Man Who Married Widow Had TO
Pay the Penalty.

1T seems very hard that / should
be called upon to pay for the boy"
was the lament Of an elderly man who
was summoned under curious circum-
stances at Lambert, England.
The proceedings were taken by the
industrial schools officer with the
view of obtaining an order for a
contribution toward the maintenance
of the son of woman whom the de-
PENDANT married two years ago.
The boy, 1t was said, had baea sent
to the school before the marriage took
place, and the defendant now pro-
tested that he had never seen the
lad, and was quite unaware of bis ex-
lstence at the time of the marriage
You have heard of the danger u
marrying widows?" remarked MT
Hopkins, the magistrate.
Unfortunately, know it." rep'icG
tie defendant.
1T seems hard lines. know" sac
the magistrate, ito call uron YOU tc
pay for the boy. But men do such
foolish things. Two years ago you
didn't mind marrying this woman "
Yes, sir, but didn't know what
she was then" was the reply.
An order was made for the payment
of so cents week.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Saved from the Flames.

''If all the deeds of dog heroes came
to light an account of them would fill
many volumes" says Chums.
"A gentleman who owned a pair OF
very fine horses possessed also a st.
Bernard dog which was deeply at.
tached to the animals. One night
Bruno, the dog, awakened the family
by furious barking, and it was soon
discovered that the stables were Cd
FIRE.
THE owner unlocked the door
dashed in, and at great personal risk
released one Of the frantic horses and
led it out. He then found that it was
impossible to return for the other, ow.
ing to the violence of the flames. AT
that moment he was astonished to see
his dog appear leading the horse, the
end Of the halter rope dangling be-
tween his teeth.
Investigation showed that the St
Bernard had actually bitten the rope
through In order to save one of its
friends from SO horrible death"
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
sumner for the Manaoer.

When Manager Henderson was in
possession of a certain metropolitan
theater a would-be patron, obviously
well bred, but rather too we'll primed
by stimulant, called at the box Office
and demanded an orchestra scat. His
wish was regretfully declired. But
he wanted more precise reason,
which was not forthcoming, and at
last Manager Henderson was sum.
moned. Pressed for the "eason of his
refusal, the latter finally said: well,
If you must know, it is because you
are drunk" Unabashed. the visitor
replied: why, of course I'm drunk!
Dye think Fd-t!c- come to your
hic-blessed theatcr If / wasn't
drunk"
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Uniforms of Chinese Students.

The establishment of government
schools in China and the equipment
of students in uniforms rs furnishing
a market for military clothing.
According to the British consul at
Wuchow, 60 of these schools have
been opened in that prefecture alone.
The uniform consists of a coat and
trousers of foreign cut, with brass
buttons and peak caps, and shoes Of
foreign pattern.
In the strictly military schools
khaki is worn. All the uniforms seen
appear to be of British cloth, but
there is rule, which is. evidently ig.
nored. that only native material be
used. Caps, buttons and braid all
come from Japan.
The shoes are said to be of Hong.
kong manufacture, but very inferior
kind is made locally of native leather,
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Clock to Control Llahts.


Consul Albert Halstead of Birming
ham reports that an automatic gas
controller has been patented and is
now on sale in England which may
materially lessen the cost of public
lighting in the municipalities of the
United States If in practical operation
1t fulflls the claims of it's owners.
The controller is said to be adapt
able to any type of incandescent burn.
err, to fit any lamp and to be instan.
taneous in its lighting and extinguish
Ing. The mechanism consists of a
clock which can be so set as to light
the gas each night and extinguish it
each morning, so as to make an auto.
matte variation of the time of lighting
and eXtinguishing according to the
calendar. In short, by means of a
chart, the street lights are turned on
and off, lighted and extinguished at
a different moment each day through.
out the year, according to the season.
This is an advantage, it is claimed,
over any other controller now on the
market, one adjustment year being
sufficient.
1t Is claimed that the apparatus
would require no attention except
winding once fortnight, and that
once set 1t would not have to be reset
for a year. The gas can De turned
on and off in the ordinary way.-Sci.
entific American.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
As Compared.

Speaking Of happiness" said the
homegrown philosopher. "a bachelor
with $4,000 isn't as happy as a poor
married inanuwith seven manageable
daughters" 'nea 1H,a-4 t2H-,
Why not" qderied the youth.
Because" explained the philosophy
dispenser "the former wants more
than he has, while the latter has more
than he wants"
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
GOOD
POSITIONS

Draughou gives contracts, backed by
chain OF 80 colleges, $500, 100000 capital,
and 20 years. success, to secure posi-.
tons under reasonable conditions or re.
fund tuition.
R0GKKEEplNG Druughon's competitors
..--..-.---. s--..-s--by not accepting his
proposition, concede that he teaches
more bookkeeping in THREE months
than they do in SIX. Draughon can
convince YOU.
SHIRT HAND 70 per cent of the United
s...s.....ss. states Court Rel or, ers
write the system of Shorthand Draugh
On teaches, because they know it is
THE BEST.
For free catalogue and booklet "Why
Learn Telegrap hy?" which explain all,
call on or write JNo. F. DRAUGHoN,
President
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
strenuous treatment of Children.

Strenuous Treatment of Children.
A Milwaukee physician, DR.. John e.
Worden, has adopted this strenuous
treatment to prepare his babies for
the rigors of life, and up to the pres
ent his methods have been abundantly
justified by their success, says an ar
ticle in Good Health for October. His
little daughters, Shirley and Jane,
aged respectively eight and three
years, are two of the firmest and
healthiest bits of humanity, to whom
disease of all kinds is unknown Dur
ing the cold weather these children
may be seen barefooted and bare
headed, clad only in their cotton gar
ments, thoroughly enjoying the romp
In the snowdrifts, ard without goose
pimple on their skin.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
Love-.

EYES," said the Chicago girl. I'm
engaged to Mr.. Rocks. It was really
hard to decide because like Mr.. Bull
lion quite as wen and they're equally
wealthy"
What decided the thIng?" asked
her friend.
We'll. MT. Rocks promised me the
most allmony If such thing should
become necessary"
The Jasper news., 1908-01-21
DRAUGHON'S
Practical business College

I'VE also teach by maid
300 st Louis ST., Springfield, Mo-, or
Kansas City. st. Louis, or FIT. Scott.
' 225.1l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
W. h GATES.
Room sl7 New York Life Building
Phone Douglas 1854.

Room 6l7 New York Life Building
Phone Douglas 1854.
SB.BB0Db-EiEht-roon new modern
up-oo-dE1e house. built hy owner, cost
more and more expensive than he
can afford; hardwood finish hot
water heat. fine combination gas and
electric light old mission fixtures,
lnundry, stairway 10 1oored attn.
large porch. lot sDxl2ss permanent
walks and paved street., located On
Writ street.
e4y5ph. eb-EaEhf-room modern house
on Btnpsy street; hardwood finish.
large barn, fun lot. oEner leaving
the city and Eotng &c sell
$500. Bo-b-room modern house on
Emmett street, five rooms On first
Moor. two mAutelE and fire places.
house in good order, newly painted.
good roof, new furnace; lot 5exl2A;
q bargain
Gs.Rgbl pD-SeTen-room modern house
on 9Zd Just south O. Lake hot water
heat, lot ARxl4B; q fine location
SR.sB9. bD--Six-rOom house north o!
Bemis Park, most new. modern but
no furnsce. barn; lot 4sx127-
81, pD.BD-Seven-roon house, 2lb5
Mani modern but 10 furnace paved
street; lot sSxlRR-
SRBbblbB-SiN-room cottage Al 21ls
Maple. bath and gas: lot 60Kl2E-
$4,000 D-Sx-room house OF f5th
near Maple, hath, fruit and shade
rrees
sa.TBD.b D-FfVN-roon cottage % Ohio
nszr PIT. hath and gas rent s1s-eo-
8a.-Sp.b p-Five-roon cottage At BSlS
SpEulding, bath. gas; lot bbx12ss q
nice home
Sbbe. BB-Sms1i cottage and 1ot corner
alley On south 17th near Castelar,
$4,000 cash and balance $500 per
mpuLh-
Some private money 20 loan
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
". FARNAM SMITH & O.
BROS.


New modern house 6 rooms and re
Cspr5on hail. attic and cemsnted cellar,
combination gas and electric lights
enameled bath. fine plumbing and fur
mace east front lot. osDen yard
walks, close 10 car line. schools and
churches. A splendid home. Easy
terms &c good party
2SBb SEWARD ST.
SeVen-rOam hOuRe. modern except
furnace, lot 5OXlSD feet. south front.
asphalt paved street, cement walks
Price. 22.SO0- Want offer
BBls PINKNEY ST.
FFe-noom cottage, city water, barn
lot 5Bzl2s feet. Price redRoBd 70
s.. DDD. for quick sale
NEW HANSCOM PARK
Nine-room modern house. on paved
street 5bxl5B feet. csmsnt walks
price f4.25B-
INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
SlE-ro0m modern hEu. s rooms
each. renting Tor Sg,lsO per Enuuns
price ST., ODB-
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
2Bth and WOODWORK Ave, 5Bxi42.
$1,000.
Norlh lsth ST. bOulsFard. s7KitO.
$3.50.
Eighleenth and Lake stE. tpxlbO.
\ E cor. I'm ana Lake, B0Ei2s.
s725.
GARYN BROS. 1904 FArnEn.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SD and Marcy
BENSON HOMES

Lei EuUr rsn huF q home n BeuEun
GQ-lEEG DFW tTpum. WEl buzz. glerr-f-
odErn puruelEin hELh cumrlef.
lUL En0- EH cast Enz - pzr mrurh-
sE rBnmk Lon UZ1A so Un nEEh -
AZ Deg MOTH.
EEnEEluH. Eruum Dnderl. nee La. 49,
car. EEHc EH cash
Geae l1tE. st cEEh ana 3 pr nnzLh
Sunday 9nd ErenilKE
p g. EETLLEGER Benson.
II 6guL EElrguL Fhune. Bezsun ~
l=ZE i
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
BUY NOW

AZ ftrEt hEnd from the swner while they
are cheap The finest build1ng lots IN
WsE FErnHm District within une mile q
16Lh and gErnEm, sever. water and gas
N street oenent WaIkE and street VIII be
paved TINS year.
They mus be SOLD Ene VII make prices
low and Terms - Euii gon
L d. Spalding,
FAoAe DDaElAE Ia Omaha Natl Ia ElaE
o.
FINE HOME
within walking hlElHnos q. me business
hiEtrlctE ~ blacks from pcElur1nR: u rooms
az modern. nice yard VIII lulE Il shade
trees luI EE1E feet This place can he
h1UEhr for A1HA EBN cash and the bElEnos
Il sun purchaser TelHphunH Douglas la
n J DEEMoDE NV CO.
So X. y Life E6E omGhA
uH(-NR Z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Peters Trust Co.
Ground Four X. ]. Life Bag
n9l-
RENTS $500.

RENTS $500.
We want al offer on 1O-rDon house ant
S3K12.-tout lot, hear pusluffcE. Here's Z
Investment Come in ant uvesu-
IL
ENIS
Parton Block Both Phones.
Cp)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Bargains in Homes.

Bargains in Homes.
nDo-S-roon huugs water. large barn ana
shed. fine Ion aax1E Il. near Fora
81 and A1h. Sorns terms
ERe-5-roon house. shade. larss aouhs
barn Ed- near Central boulevura
TINS property is IL good condition
Eno rs 3 bargain
H-5o--roan cottage, 18th ana Buraette
CITY v-Ets-. toilet. sewer connected
IN very Eo0d cundIuun
U.sO-New broom cottage. hot water In
ubuA porcelain bath. cement walk
titcGlC uEulh large ~p1-Ch-reIy al
IAelEe honse CN-ner, leaving stats
easy iermt-Brh and PupElstun
E1MS-roun nortsse and 2 Eood rouraE ia
basement, al strictly modern Spence
1urnHnt, porcelain bath, sidewalk.
shane II excellent condition. Terms
&.sSE7 rooms. new. modern errspt hear.
house large H1d wen RrrHngsd sSI
and seward, Gloss 10 EIree1 car ana
school TsrnE-
EsBe-erp1n house. : stories. 18th ana
Grace, al MODERN except hUEt.
&.s9---ronn, nearly new. gsth Ave. pp6
FarnGn, strictly modern fns
house, Tsveo street Sidewalk lawn
- ~ - " EI q AELul.A NH
N Europe: ne iF anxious 10 maze
immediate Sale
VACANT LOTS
GBo and upward for fun lots II uur Fire
slime uciup y TN Terms, s.
70 SO cash balance & 3 n1nrh.
t2s bUyE corner n sssh ans Blonde.
8 <sD-5S1x1Ss n, east front, close 10 Fort
Omaha and car Line. Bargain
FLAT SITES
st112o e. On Harvey, DsEr EE Ave. Ab-
Esntss owner anxious 70 sell re-
1D1x16 Corner q sBth HaG Davenport Ennd
location 1a- residence requiring large
lUt-S2,BA.
ACREAGE
Priest king 81 BLACK. Eich. suudT loan
near Lake NBkumB can he made 70 pay
1ur Itself within . seasons vel suited
Tor Ghtry1nE or truck garden. VII sell
ether E-acrs urEEL. uuilVrcVed. for
&6A Or fT-hcre tract with EToum hluEs
ant oulbUndingB, for E,s5A
REAL ESTATE TITLE TRUST
90.
Chas. Z. Williamson Pres.
Ground Floor I. E Nut1 RldE
I1G FRrnEu g.
OFFICE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS.
CD