davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

winter from November to March, the
first being on November u and the
last on March 8. This beats the pre-
vious year by six SHOWS. The deepest
snow fell on January Z, when it meas
|ured inches November had four
SHOWS, December g. January 5, Feb
ruary IL and March 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

about 10 years ago Dependency be-
cause he was not allowed to marry q
young woman older than himself with
whom he was in love, was the cause
of the boys suicide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

The C. f. Hughes residence property
win be sold Saturday, March q, at
j 80 D. m, at court house. A good home
and a fine investment See r. Vernon
Aler, trustee. It,
Miss Amelia Davis, Of East John
street, spent Wednesday in Berkeley
Springs with friends.
MIR. S. b. Dorm, of this city, was a
business visitor in Berkeley Springs
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Jiles Robinson and children,
of Dufllelds. w. Va, have returned
home after spending few days with
her mother. Mrs. Rosa Myers, on MIL
Ter avenue.
Mrs. Nat Borum, Of Strasburg, Va,
| is visiting relatives in this city and
county.
Miss velma Weaver, Of Front Roy
al, va. is visiting her brother, Mr.. D.
Nv. Weaver, on North Raleigh street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

Investigate the C. F. Hughes res
idsncc, il you want good home OF
invsstmcnt See F.. Vernon Aler
4:.,,.,.e It,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

Miss Edith Williams, Of North Ma
pie avenue, is the guest Of Miss Anna
silver, in Inwood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Busey, Of
North Maple avenue, are visiting
friends In Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19
Night Robes and Pajamas for spring
wear. A fine assortment
j. +. THOMPSON & BROS.
A ala Advantage.

The man who is always on time has
a big advantage In the struggle for
success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-19

The live merchant advertises.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
THREE SERVICES By MISSION
Large Crowds Hear Gospel IN the
Open Air.
Officiate at Public Religious
Exercises.

Three religious services were held yes
terday afternoon and evening under the
auspices Of the Central Union Mission
At the gospel wagon service At O'Clock
at the corner Of First street and Florida
avenue northwest. Rev. Albert Evans, OF
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
was the principal speaker TO the large
assemblage that had gathered about the
wagon. DR.. Evans spoke on the theme OF
how the "Shadowing Of lives IS relieved
by the faith Of Christ"
About $50 men and women gathered
around the gospel wagon for the 6-5
o'clock service fl Market space. Rev.
J. D. Bloodgood addressed the meeting.
taking as his text. And they all with
one consent began TO make excuse" The
speaker used as the basal theme Of his
discourse the many and varied excuses
made by men and women for putting OF
and delaying their decision Of taking a
definite stand IN the matter Of coming to
Coo.
IN the evening service in the Mission
a strong sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. II. / Carter. Of Baltimore who took
as his subject. The kingdom Of Cod
Rev. Robert Watson. pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church Of the Covenant, OF Gin
cinnsti, who preached yesterday morning
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. offered the closing prayer.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
LITTLE TO QUIT FLOUR FIRM.
Believed He VIII Resign PresidencI
Of PfuSburr Wills.

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug 9.-The re-
urement Of Henry l. Little from the
presidency and general management OF
the Piusbury- -Washburn Flour Mills
Company is expected To result from the
receivership proceedings instituted yes
terday.
Charles S Pfllsbury. the founder Of the
present business OF the Pillsbury-Wash-
burn Flour Mills Company. laid the
Iished the success Of the business through
fortunate speculations in wheat. and il
has been the custom OF the company ever
since 20 buy a large part OF its grain on
the speculative plan. Mr. Little has had
charge efThese operations in the Mime
apolis Chamber OF Commerce. the New
York Produce Exchange. and the Chicago
Board Of Trade. OF which he is a mem
ber
Emphasis has been placed upon the
allegation that the conditions facing the
Pillsbury-W Washburn company are the re-
suit OF operation rather than Of condi-
tons in the grain. -four, or financial mar
ket.
Under its recelvership It IS expected
that the company's mills VIII continue 10
operate at fun capacity
A meeting Of the creditors has been
called for tomorrow. when il is ex-
pected that a full statement OF the COM
pany's liabilities and assets win be Of
fere5- Frank c. Carleton, representing
the receivers. said to-day that until this
schedule has been prepared the exact
standing OF the company VIII not be
known
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
POSES As SECRETARY
John E. MeSSerVy Held by
Police in New York.
SIGNS CHECKS as MMAHON
Young Man said TO Live in Charles
ton. :. G, Accused of Impersonat-
:. Legare-Said to HIVE Attempted
to Get Money from saloon Man.

New York, Aug 9.-A young man who
says he is John E. Messervy. nineteen
years old. OF Charleston. S. c., and whose
father is Of sufficient importance in that
vicinity 10 issue railway passes, Is being
detained by the police here on the charge
OF beating a hotel bill
Before Messervy gets out of his scrape
he may also have TO face an indictment
for forgery.
Young Messervy was arraigned in JEFF
fersOn Market Police Court this morning
on the complaint Of Manager Edgar 7.
smith. OF the New Grand Hotel. Broad
way and Thirty-first street. vlo charged
him with using $ worth Of the hotePs
hospitality, for which he did not pay.
1Iesservy was held in $500 hail for ex-
animation 70 give the police g chance 70
work up the real case against hin.
According 10 Headquarters Detective
ODonneu, who made the arrest. young
Messervy has been posing as John D.
Mcmahon. secretary 70 Representative
George s. Legare. Of South Carolina and
signing checks in 1IcMahon's name
Goes Into saloon.
Saturday night ne entered Henry Offer
mans saloon. at Twenty-third street and
Eighth avenue. with a check for ss5,
which he wanted cashed-
At the same tine he exhibited a tele-
gram pUrporting 10 come from the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. Of
Washington. which. in effect guaranteed
payment OF the check. Onerman was
suspicious. and after finding out where
the young man was putting up, he not
fed headquarters.
A search Of Messervy's person after his
arrest brought out a number Of checks
signed with Mcmahon s name. the police
say. and some railroad passes signed by
'-1fesservy.- who. the prisoner said. was
his father
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
KNOWN TO THE POLICE HERE.
lIesservy Thought 10 Be Man They
Were Looking For.

Il was learned here last night that John
Messervy. arrested in New York for rep
Tesenting himself as John D Mcmahon
secretary 20 Representative Legare. of
South Carolina, IS probably the man for
whom the Washington police have been
On the lookout
This is believed by the police to be
the same man about when they received
letter from a prominent attorney IN
Carlisle under date Of August Z This let
ter said that a young man representing
himself as a son OF Representative Serene
E Payne. Of New York. gave the lawyer
a worthless check and disappeared.
The young man produced letters OF in
PRODUCTION from prominent people IN
Washington. and claimed to be awaiting
the arrival Of his sister. who. he said. was
70 come from Gettysburg 20 Carlisle and
Join him. Saying he was short Of money.
he managed TO inGratiate himself in the
favor Of the attorney and secured the
Endorsement 20 a check The check was
returned marked NO funds"
In the meantime the young man dfsap-
peaTed-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
DIED.

CANPBELL-suddanly. At Brookln. y 7 O.
fTl1ay- August ]. lSe. a. i = "a. Ri By. Be-
loved VIE q John 3 Campbell. 1f -5-s Third
strest northwest. IN he- df-T-ff-h year
Fuusrsl frcu keT la-e resi5-rce a- $50 g. r.
Monday. August 70. los. thence 70 the IL
uscl-ars Conception Church. 7ae-e g requiem
Eass VII be said f1r M rppdss CT he- soul
ir-e-ueut 81 No1nt Ol1rs- Ce1e-erT-
DUDLEv-Ou ssturisy. Auzsss s. I=s. u noor
a. re HOneorafEic H1-Ii-al- JOHN c. hsl5Eei
husbsud q Rose DuGley. n The sevg-ty-ri1t1
year oi his age
Fu1erzI Monday. Aug-1sz Io. AZ SIS T. II. from
Lees Undertaking sstsblisine-t- Services a1l
tute-1sut 50 Cougs-ssiCuai Ce1sre-y a. oclocs-
HANuLTON-On sa-urdsy. 4uzrzs- s ,s1s a. he-
hole. sls II street HoT7Avss-. Airs. CASRIE s.
beloved wife e Frank Hami-to-- IN the Efty-
eth v0ar Of her age
Funs-al Tuss1ay a. O'Clock from TIE house.
JENKINs-Ou Fridav. Aar.s. = Ias. a. chi
6ryn's H0s7itsl. RAT T. Beloved soa q Ray
T. and the late Lnly V. iCo.suaul Jenkins
azed SIX yszrs and fifteen davs-
Remains az the h1ne Of his TzrsEt. ls19 6 stree
southeast Inlg-le1r MOulsy- August o. A.
Prince, KING and Quesn CeuHsv. Va Frsez5s
invited ,Richua1d papers please o1r--]
MORTIMER -saddeuly. on sa-a7lay. August s
lES. 81 35s a. r.. a. rzs-der0c. I53i RCssGsle
street northeast JOSEPH H MORTIMER, Las-
band cf the late Jane Ahce N1r-iECr
Mass St Church q holy CCnf--rs- Monday a. :
a. H.. vherp friends an invited Intzrnent a.
Mouat olive Csnetsr.
MURPHY suddenly on Fr5a-. Au--st = ls's
ANTON ETTE II, yu1ngest G11Ehts- O CatE-
eriue aul William Nu-phy-
Fune-zl Monday. Aue-l- To- a. g a n. f-ar Ia
uz-siate Concept'ou Church. where requiem u,zss
VIII be said for The rpEose e her s5-l Inter
meut IA Bock Creek Ce1eteT--
PERRY-Oa sandav. August 6. ISIS. NARY JANE
vidow q Augustus Z Ps-ry. N TIE eiEatv-f11--h
year q hT age
Notice Of funeral hsreaftcr
RowE-On Fridsv Aszas. = 1915. ERNESTINE
L. ROWE beloved d11Eltar q Finest and TIE
late Luc7 D. Rove
F1neral private sIordzy at Il g. n from he-
s-audfarher's residence. ~ Qsincy street u1--a-
west
SHUGRUE-On Friday August : lsas TIMOTHY
EDWARD SHCERT z. aged three years snd ten
Haou,As- beloved and ouiy son of TinotAy L
and Mar C. ShuETue. il Conduit raa5 D c
Funsral fro1r his parents residence Monday NON
irE az 20 O'Clock. Relstives and fris-ds iuTiJsd-
TANsILI,-On SUNDAY. Aur,st Q lsls a. Arlington.
Va. VIRGINIA LEE. eldest dsusAte- q Harry
Lee ard Minnie Travis TaHsil-
Vow the day IS over"
Notice q funeral later tCulpeper, Va papers
please copyl
ToIr-T7se frue-a1 q THOMAS TOLE. who died
Friday. AuEsss ? lss. VII take Place Monday
uno-uiuz from his late resi59uoe- rs s-rusr
Comfur1er. where mass VII te said for tae re-
ycse q his soul at O'Clock. thence b s. PAT
ri-t's Ce-aatsrr Baltimdre. Nd He = survived
hv o-s daughter. Funeral private
WEST-Ou FRIDAY. August : 1905. 81 u=5 p n
JOHN ". WEST. beloved husband q Catherine
L West
F1as-aI Monday at D n from his late resi-
deucs- s65 stres1 southwest Relatives AID
fr1ssss res2eesfslLs lzEised 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
PUBLISH DRUNKARDs' NAMES
Richmond Authorities Take Steps 10
Preserve Sobrfety.

eFtllA- 70 Inc N@eAlletlA Eela4L
Richmond. Va, Aug 9--Every saloon
in Richmond is to be supplied by the
police department with a placard bearing
the names OF habitual dTunkards and
the warning that the owners OF the names
are under the ban of the probation officer
and must not be allowed 10 purchase any
intoxicating drinks.
The cards VIII be posted IN conspicuous
places on the walls OF the saloons. the
names being written OF printed large
enough 10 be easily read Clerks in the
department are now preparing the cards.
which vii 90 TO printers next week.
Blank spaces will be left on the cards
for the names of Unfortgnates who may
fan from grace after the original cards
have been printed
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

daughters have had charge OF the house
hold Julia took leave OF her home i'm
mediately after breakfast and did not tel
any one where she intended going
When she failed 70 return az midnight
on the day OF her departure, her sisters
became alarmed and requested the police
to institute search for her Upon his re-
turn home. Mr- lie Gros was informed Of
his daughters disappearance. He was
displeased az HIS daughters for enlistipg
the aid OF the police before inquiring OF
the girls relatives and friends as to
whether she had been seen The father
was perpiexed by his daughters strange
conduct, but believed she had gone to
visit her sister at Colonial Beach. or
aunt in Baltimore When these relatives
declared they had not seen Julia he be-
came alarmed
She Got a Telegram.
Two days after the police began their
search for the girl. Mortimer. who went
20 York HarbOr as chauffeur for his en-
ployers. who are summering there. tele-
graphed TO Miss Alice lie Gros that he
accidentally met Julia on the street"
Upon learning this, the father sent
Julia IS with which to return to Wash
i1gton- IN reply he received letter from
Mortimer saying the girl had received the
money and had started for Washington
He added that Julia might stop IN Boston.
After two days elapsed and the girl did
not return 70 this city. Mr.. lie Gros be-
came uneasy again and requested the Do
lice to take action Capt Boardman tele-
graphed the police OF Boston 70 apprehend
and hold the girl She was located in the
Hotel Essex, although she was travelling
under an assumed name, and taken into
lens nj 1ar-r 80 Tr4h
On Saturday night she was placed on a
train in Boston and sent to Washington
in charge Of the conductor. who was
charged 20 keep watch over her and see
she did not leave the train before reach
/ ing Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
NEGRO BOY LYNCHED.
Youth Hanged 20 Tree for Insulting
White Girl

Tifton, Ga. Aug 9-Because he spoke
insultingly 10 Miss BIaude Aiken, daugh-
ter of a prominent citizen. Charlie Lake.
a negro boy. eighteen years old, was
taken from jail to-day and Iynched on
the outskirts Of the town.
Several determined men went TO the
jail secured the negro. carried him quiet
ly through the streets 10 a grove, and
hanged him The news Of the lynching
did not become generally known until
noon. and then hundreds fiocked to view
the corpse.
urday evening He passed Miss Aiken.
and said to her. 7 want you for my
sweetheart The young woman informed
her father. and Lake was arrested
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

practical encampment ever held by the
District militia. and went far toward
raising the standard OF efhcieHcy-
Gen HaFries and the brigade stsf1'
with several guests from the forts. came
TO Washington on the Oneida yesterday
afternoon. Capt. Schafer and the barge
Jackson Cid not arrive until the middle
Of the afternoon.
Lieut. Thomas T Duke and several OF
the other instructors detailed from the
regular army came to Washington with
the militiamen. on their way 70 their
stations.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
STAB WOUND MAY BE FATAL.
Luther johnson, CO1O-ed. Victim Oi
Frank Hawkins Knife.

As the result Of a wound inflicted by
Frank Hawkins in an alteration yester-
day morning Luther Johnson colored. is
lying at the point Of death in the Emsr-
gency Hospital Johnson was stabbed di-
rectly below the heart and is not expected
to live.
a general order has been sent out 10 all
precincts to look out for Hawkins. who is
described as being twenty-one years old.
weighing about 1s5 pornds, and being
about FIVE feet six inches in height
The alteration occurred in the alley in
the rear Of our-and-a-half street south
west. near Van street
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
ROADS SPAR FOR TINE.
McCrea Says Railways Are Not
Ready TO Increase Rates.


SPECIAL 70 he washin--on Herald
Chicago. Aug s.-President James Nc
Cree, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. has given the movement for
a conference between tire railroads and
the shippers on freight rate Increases
a severe setback
In a letter 20 F. ". Upham. president
OF the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Mr.. McCnea declares that there Is
no necessity for g conference. Mr.. Nc
Crea explains his statement by the as
serti0n that the Eastern roads do not
purpose at this time TO inaugurate a
horizontal Increase IN freight rates. That
such an increase would be desirable from
every standpoint he confidently asserts.
and he hopes that business conditions
VIII soon permit CT increases being made.
President Upham Is at a loss how 20 IN
terpret the letter. but IS inclined 20 think
that the railroad managers are sparring
for time.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
FAMILY Ill FROM POISON.

Arsenic Found in Food Eaten By
Mother and Five ChIIdrez.
West Chester. Pa. Aug. AIRS. Abner
G. Fell and FIVE children. OF Chatham
are in a serious condition from poisoning
from some mysterious cause Mr. Fell
who had been working IN the field. found
hts wife and children lying on the floor
in various parts OF the house almost too
I'll to speak and suffering intense pain
Traces Of arsenic were discovered in the
food
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
SHOT HIMSELF AFTER QUARREL
StenOgrapher First Put Towel Sat
urated with Glue Over His Head

New YORK. Aug 9.-Elmer Holenthsl
a stenographer employed by the Metro
Dolitan Life Insurance Company, shot
himself tonight after quarrel with his
wife and mother-in-law. his condition
was said TO be serious
Before he inflicted the wound, HIS wife
told the police he threw over his head
a towel saturated with a fluid which he
thought was ehioroforn, but which was
n reality glue.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

London. Aug. lathe Dunedin CORE
sp0ndent Of the Times says.
The visit OF the American feet IS a
great compliment 20 the dominion. and is
q the hsPpiest significance, coming from
the nation which shares our enjoyment
OF the glories OF British literature and
ancient history
The ChristchUrch correspondent OF the
Times says that New Zealand welcomes
the feet. not because it looks FOR protec-
ton from possible Asiatic attacks. but
because the feet belongs 70 nation Of
high ideals. with whom the British de-
sire 10 remain on terms OF the warTuest
friendship.
The press OF Christchurch thinks the
cruise indicates an American determina-
tion 10 take Up a strong position In the
Pacific The newspapers suggest. upon
the expiration q the Angi0-Japarese
treat an Anglo-American treaty as q
more natural arrangement
L Forward step.
The Post, Of Auckland. calls the visit a
forward step in the AngI0-Saxon union
which VIII assist in sustaining the policy
OF white Australasia. The Times. Of
Wellington, takes a similar attitude, es-
pecially in view Of Japan's rise 10 power.
The Star, Of Auckland. SAYS New Zea-
lands greeting 20 the feet is such as we
reserve for brothers in blood and arms
The visit VIII inaUsurate closer reia-
tionship between the branches OF the
Anglo-Saxon race
The Herald. Of Auckland. welcomes the
feet because the feet stands for the
racial integrity Of every English-sDeak-
ing state in the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
TO HEAR LAwsOE's WISHES.
Bay State Gas Stockholders Soon 70
Hold = Meeting

Wilmington, Del, Aug s-The future
plans Of the Bay State Gas Company
probably viii be announced at a special
meeting of the stockholders which Is
called TO be held in Wilmington on A.
gust It. The directors are understood TO
have been in conference with President
Thomas W. Lawson. IN Boston. since the
receiver was discharged, and the call for
this meeting Is believed 10 be for the pUr-
pose OF informing the stockholders as 70
the wishes OF the controlling interest
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.

During the week beginning August 10.
1903 rain VIII be fairly well distributed
throughout the principal agricultural dis
tricts. and moderate temperature for the
season viii prevail generally in the Uniteds
States
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
: Has the s.Nio.es,, 49,.

From the NeS Bedford Standard
E. Gerry Brown is said 10 have with
drawn from the Hearst party with view
to seeking the Democratic gubernatorisi
nomination. Mr.. Brown thinks he has an
especial mission 10 defeat 11r. Draper.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
WRITERSLAUD FLEET
London Times Prints Kind
Words from Australia.
NEW TREATY IS SUGGESTED

Islanders Hope that at Expiration OF
AngiO-Japanese Agreement, Anglo
American Treaty Be Entered Into.
Wellington Post Calls Visit For
ward Step in AngIO-saxOn Union.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10
PRODIGAL MAIDEN
RETURNS PENITENT
Julia lie Gros Reached the
City Yesterday Morning.
FATHER WILL TAKE ACTION

Gives an Interesting Interview and
History of His Daughters DisaP-
HarbOr, Me.-Had Held Claadestine
correspondence with Mortimer.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-10

IT'S SAFE AND PROFITABLE
To deposit your money IN banking
department Of UNION TRUST co.
Fifteenth and 7 streets Interest
paid on ALL accounts. desposits sub
3ect to check Under direct SUPER
vision OF o 5 Treasury Dept.
EDWARD J. sTELLwAGES. President
GEO. E. FLEMING. .secrstary
EDISON 3. oLDs.----------.---.-.-.-.. Treasurer
UCaPitaI aHd Surplus. s2,zOo,0Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

FOR SALE-SPECIAL MENTION
ABOUT THOSE HOUSES on PARK ROAD,
l644. 1850, 1862 and others.
Many attractive features in these houses that
are not found in other houses offered for sale
THE LOTS ARE MUCH LARGER. SIZE % 9xl25
THE LOCATION Is ONE OF THE CHOICEST
IN THE DISTRICT. This particular square is de
cidedly the best the heights. The houses
arc semi detached: the rooms are all lighted
from the outside. giving abundance of light and
ventilation; no dark arcaways.
THREE C3l MODERN BATH ROOMS:
a frst-class hot-water heating plant. guaran-
teed to heat the house in zero weather. Many
OF the socalled hotwater heating plants are
only capable Of heating n house in warm
weather; electric and gas ightings.
We wish to impress upon you the fact that
there is large air space between the ceiling
and the roof. The third floor is as cool as the
second. In many three-stnry houses the tin
roof Is SO close 10 the ceiling that the third
floor cannot be used in hot weather.
THERE ARE TWO ~ WIDE STAIRWAYS.
THE HOUSES ARE THOROUGHLY WELL
CONSTRUCTED
We will dispose OF several of these houses al
a price 1000 less than the original cost. The
acquired the houses in exchange FOR large
tract OF suburban property.
Avail yourself Of this opportunity to secure q
bargain in home, investment specula ton
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1872 New YORK NV.
je22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

APARTMENTS.
The Lnudoun. 314 East Cap. S and sr.. b..
The Cnlcoed. $40 E. Cap. 5r.. b.. $50. so
The IAvinia. els ne. 4 and s., b..
The Newton. 9Th and Z ne. or. b..
SCI so and $50 90
The Paneosst. lsss E Cap. 5r: b.:
The Nnoseveit iile ne ST. b... $22 50
2ls % ne. Or. B.. heat and gas. $40 40
2l4 9Th Sc. A., Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
go r ne. Dr.. b.. heat and gas........ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-23

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8
NV cor l4th & T
nv. sto & cellar $40. 90
Ne cor l4th & r. ..65. 90
S01 18th. 1Sr. .... go. 90
20s sth sw. sr. b. sta60. on
i74s g NV. 11r. 3b.5S 90
1914 7th nv. sto. 50. 90
2i3l 18th NV. Tor. b. 50. 90
l7s3 Park I'd. Tor. h. AZ. 80
1921 o NV. Or. b. AZ. 50
bl2 r NV. l4r. b.. IN 90
1908 RI av nv. ar. h40. 90
1901 5th nv. Or. so
500 @ NV. Sr. b.. $50
iii 7fh NV. store37 80
1922 18th nw.sto.sta35. 80
1870 9th. Tor. Oh. .3S. 80
GIL l. NV. sto. b. 80 80
i65 L NV. Sr. h. .35 90
1910 9th nv. l0r. b. 80. IN
1926 $ NV, 6r. h. 40. 80
2l0 d NV. 7r. b. 81 80
1922 9th NV. 7r. b.2S 30
622 Q NV. 7r. b. .25.O
cola Erightwood av
NV. ar. b. ...25. 20
5i1 l. NV. 12r, h. %. so
So L st. NV. wareho'
Storage room. %Sx90. Fl
2o0l 14th st. NV, . 70
{aOn