davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
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Observation-Disclosures

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
Banmmollamen uno OefeuY roouit
yieb Marft.

San NntDniD. 6. Mai 1908 =
Ohien $500 bts 81 90 per 100 Yfh
Rlhe 81 90 Bis So 90.
NuIen unh rstaes@ 50 90 bis $500
SGbrIinge 1926 Bis $500
R6Iber 1925 big 1925.
Sbafe 1926 bis 81. 90.
Aieaeu 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shfueine $500 Bis S. so.
ct. 3pniS, 6. Scat 1908 Hinon,eb,
Wottpes Sc. 30 Bis 1925. Tern8 . Birb
1925 Bis $3.50
Shreine So rs Bis Sc rs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
@ertpua tuie 0Olb.

g.. g. etemurt ELM 3aufmattn bon
Geoar 9ietp, @isc., iagt: SD iage
meinen 4unoen, peIf)e cine S6ahtel
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Mert beg Yreiies IN @oIb erbalten,
foGs iie nit WagenIeioen ODER Mnla-
rig gepIagt iinb. Inter @arantie Der.
fault bon 4ooIpb DreiB uno 81. Gobn
g. Co., Mpotbefer. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
altnrr 9unDfsftnator.

Dts NadJsIees eeS terttssteaem 0tutans
Sames Brnam BON 0Iortee.
NiIiam 8. Milton bon Maridnnd,
}Fld.. Der BON benz Goilper1eur 9rotp>
arb bon Florida gum Bunbesfenator
eraarnt iporb. an @teIe bes perfDrbe>
men Hunbesfenators Minidm Somes
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Ddrmirirtbf1aft in groBem Wdbftabe,
btfbt Wontinierefen unb iibt gleid5eis
tig hte Mnipnltspraris aus. Milton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

mar ietner 3eit Mnpor bon Marianna,
Ct 9ebSrte Der Gtaotslegislatur BON
{yIprfba an nnb befleibete bds Mmt bes
Generals bes .penins
fuId4 s@tdates. Geine Musbilbung
enlpfhag Billion tn Der DffentliAen
G9uls. foipie i'm college fiir 4derbau
NIB Wehdnit gu Muburn, Ola.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08

.SenrD 6. 3ips, transport BON
MobeIrL Bianos, @eloidrdnfen1 @ei.
nigen BON Seppiden. 304 Sf-Seite
MIamo Yalo5a. 8eioe Telephone.
Nrompte geoienung. @ebt uns Cure
Muftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
9 { % {.

R~artpfeln, Colorado, S1.75 unb $1.85
per @entner. Neue 9eros 50 90 per gentn.
Bpiebeln. neue terauiihe, $3.50 u.
81 90 per 100 Bfun6.
FDmaten, 6lnriba $500 u. 1926 per 6
Rprb Crate. 9eraS SLIPS u. $l.55 per
4 Rorb Crate.
Robf, 81 rs u. So 90 per 100 Bfunb.
8Dhnen, CRIME EernS, 40 u. 80 gts per
3ifte. 8unoe Mabs so gts. )per Rite.
@urten, 60 Cts. per Site.
Rhnbarber, 7c per 8funb.
-Gquaih, 40 gts. per Buihel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-08
N1arft.8erih
can gmtonto. 6. Mai 1908
9 a II 1T 10 oIle.


San Mntpuip. gcr., 6 Mai :
Drbinarp Az Gents; @oD6 Drbinaib
6 Gents; 2Dn Mibbling ~ Gents.
Wioblina 9 Gents; @oDb Wtoblin9
9sS Cts ; Nibbline 5air 10 @ts.
@alpeftuu,. 9er., 6 Mai = Orbtna1p
Cents; @Dph Drbtnarb Gents.
Yonp Mibbline 81 Gents: Wi6oiin9
10 Gents; goob WltDbline 1917 Gents
Nibblinp 5air Ii Gents.
Rein Crieans, 9d., 6. Mai
@Dub Droinarp III gts.. Gprp Mtoo
liua SIX Gents; Wibblins 81 Gents
@oob Mitbling 10I Cent?; UichIine
fair 10 1916 Gents.
Banmmcllamen un0 0efeu4roouitt,
Brima Baummoniameu . Wehl. pei
Z Dnne 1928 so.
Baummpnfamen.O Del. rDh, So Cts.
Brima Baunmpniamen anehen ns
Tpnne 1923. so.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
STEAMER F0X IS SAFE

Post Office Inspector W. A. Graves is in receipt of wire this afternoon that gives denial to the rumOr on the street earlier in the day the effect that the little launch Fox which carries the mail from Juneau to Rake had been lost with all on board.
 It appears 5hat the Fox has been missing for several days She left Juneau the 18th and hadnOt since been heard from The round trip Juneau to Rake should un"
 der ordinary crcum ances have brought her back to Ju neau the next day. The steamer D M was sent away ahead of schedule on the 9th to look up the missing boat but returned without having found any trace of her Of this Mir Graves was advised and considerable anxiety was felt in behalf of the missing boat and crew.
 On Thursday the Ruster sent out to make thor ough search and the wire today probably comes result of the success attending her efforts The wire gives no de- tails but simply says the Fox and have been found No mail lost Particulars will be had later,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
A. B. SMOKER
 AT SITEA
tgy United Pr0ssl

sltkO, Jsu. 25-A smoker was given by shO Arctic Brotherhood last night that vau Q thing notable In the auusls of such. There was . big turnout and au elaborate program that Sparklod from start to finish. After tho prelim- inarles the company sat down to an elaborate banquet. There were two sosstmaBters 60 that there waS no foot to the table. Edward de Grofi, presi- dent of the CblchagoR Gold Mining company, was the one and Marshal shoupr of Juneau, was the other speecheO were made, the length of the table was engaged in Q running fire of bright SallleS and sharp repartee. The
 whole affair was notable in every
 Hay.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
(Ry United Press.)

New York, 26-The blizzard which settled down over the city several days ago still holds fast its grip and suffer- ing resulting has been incalculable. Calls for charity have been loud and insIstent and the activities of the relief organizations have been fairly put to the teot. The suffering for lack of fire has been greatest in the houses of the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
S700,000 F0R THE BIG FAIR
(unIted proOa ToIoaraph.cablo sorvloo.)

Washington, Jan. 26-By unanimous vote the senate committee industrial expostons will recommend ap propraton of seven hundred thousand dollars encourage the holding of the Pacific exposition at Seat
 tie in 1909 Of this amount hundred thousand will be aside for exhibit from Alaska Hawaii and the Philippines has pportoned for their exhibit twenty five thousand each The members of the committee strongly in favor of the appropriation and will advocate it on the floor This with the unanimous recommendation, the friends of the enterprise believe make the appopria tion assured. This much they expected from the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
IDLE MEN THREATEN CHICAGO
(unltod prooo roIegraph.cabIo servIee.)

Chicago Jan. 26-Very serious trouble is anticipated in this city today from the demonstrations of the unem ployed There fifty thousand idle in the city and the leaders planned make impressive demonstratonby marching the streets The police department warned the leaders that such parade would be permitted Never
 heess the men are determined to go through with the pro- gram Large additional forces being placed duty and the detail every station strengthened There has been some considerable disturbance but nothing yet of
 serious character The city greatly alarmed however least there be bloody riots.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
GALE IS HOT AT HoGGATT
Skagway Postmastership Matter Creates Bad Blood
 Between The Delegate And The Governor

president promptly aeed to the nomination and sent the name to the senate for consideration It before the committee to which it had been referred and abouttO be reported back with favor when the opposition of Governor Hoggatt caused the president recall the and pre- sent that Mr. M S. Whittier for the place in it's stead
 Mr. Whttier being presented by the governor Gale says he believes when the facts known that the president will again reconsider He very angry because of the in tererence by the governor in what he believes to be his preserves
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
TRIAL
 MONDAY NEXT
tBy United Proou)

New York, Jan. 28-The Thaw trial will be resumed Monday and will go on to the end without further interruption. All tho witnesses expected from abroad arrived on D eleanor yesterday.
 The defense promlseS to rest by Mon day evening if nothing unexpected in- tervene5,
 Robuttal will occupy but day or SO. and the case will, 1t iS believed, be in she hands of the jury this next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
FREEZING ID DEATH IN NEW YORK

poor. Many deaths from freezing arc
 reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
REV0LUTIONISTS
 HAVE INNING
(Ry United Prssu.)

Port au Prince Jan. 25-The revol- utionis's have been gaining some sig nal advantage over the government troops !n the uprising in progress here. Today they secured possession oI Depalx after a sharp engagement. Americana are being protected.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25

Mir. and Mrs. Chris Shea, returncd from Haines by the Jefferson. Mrs. Shea went to tue Post some days ago for treatment, which It was found necesSitAted an operation, This vss Suc- cessfully performed by Dr. Hutton, and shs returns fully restored to health.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
PORTUGAL Is
 AT PEACE
CBy United PrOou.)

Lisbon, Jan. 26.-The trouble seems to be over here. The maintenance of order throughout Portugal is asSured' The republican movement has subsid, ed before the authority of Carlos,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
tunIted Press rolegraph.cablo sOrvloo.)

Washington, Jan. 26-DeIegate Gale is hot over the turning down of his nominations for postmastershpS at Skagway and at Valdez Governor Hoggatt is making recommendations in the of several other federal offices
 Gale declares his intention of seeing president Roosevelt and making protest He believes the governor has no right to butt in when the elected delegate has made recommendations of acceptable good for these offices
 Mr Gale says he presented the name of A. E. Kndel
 present acting postmaster for the post at Skagway The
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25
TAFT FAV0RITE
 IN THE HOUSE
(sy United PrOoo.)

Washington. Jan. 25-A poll of the republican members of the house of representatives shows Taft we'll in the lead as favorite for the presidency. e
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25

Billy Moore, 30 old-time newspaper man of skagwsy, is now in the employ of Stevens & Co.,, feedmen of Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-25

Prof. Geo. Patrick and wife, left this afternoon for Haiues. They will be absent several days.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ryan are now the
proud parents Of "a fine baby boy which
came to gladden. their home March 3lst
f. n. Kinton came Gown from Howe
last Saturday, where he is employed in
carpentering, returning again Monday.
Several OF the mombers OF thew O. w 4.
went to tella Thursday evening to be
present at the big blowout at that place.
Mrs. Walter Lewis, accompanied 10y
her mother, Mrs. McComber, were en-
tertained by friends In the country last
Sunday.
Henry Leslie and family now occupy
the property recently vacated by VIM.
Specie aud wife, taking possession of
1t last Monday.
Ross Stokes Of Barada, Chas. Shulen.
berg and Everett Kinton took home
with them from here last week, each u
bran new buggy.
Mr.. Eli Rupart and wife returned
home Sunday evening from n few days
visit with the latter's sister, Mrs Yoder
OF near Falls City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green Of
Wapola, Iowa, is now enjoying few
days visit with the latter's sisters, Mrs.
John Bergsmas and Mrs. Ora Ross,
both of this place.
The many friends here of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Weddle will be pleased to
learn that they reached their dcstina-
tion alright and found the country up
to their expectations.
Mrs. Henry Wagner returned to her
home at Barada last Sunday after
spending week with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Shulenberg, who has been
seriously sick but is now doing nicely.
Mr., Edwin Updike OF Merna, Nebr.,
and Mrs John Harmon OF this place
were united In. marriage at Falls City
last Tuesday. While Updike isn't very
we'll known here the bride is well and
favorably known and has a large circle
OF friends here who join in congratula.
tions.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
HUMBOLDT.

w w, ClOCkCtJ OF lSCuUsen was IN
town Tuesday.
Andrew Sippley of Dawson was on
our streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hlavaty of Lincoln, is in
the city visiting friends
Myrtle Stratton visited the last OF
the week with Falls City friends.
viii Ungles was down from Lincoln
on business the middle OF the week.
j. T. Norton OF Lincoln came down
to Humboldt, Tuesday to cast his vote.
Will Kentner and wife left Saturday
for Beatrice, where they will take
charge OF a hotel.
Fred Blumer came down from Lin
coin Tuesday TO cast his vote at the
municipal election.
V. G, Lyford was up from Falls City
Monday looking after his business in
terests in this city.
Mrs. c. X. Cooper left Sunday for Il
visit with her sisterin-law, Mrs Geo
Seabury, in Chicago,
Bertha Frank was the guest OF her
friend, Mabel Buerstetta, in Tccumseh
Friday and Saturday.
Arthur Matten, who has spending
the winter in this locality, left We'd
nesday for California.
II. p. Marble, d. A. Cooper and A.A.
Tanner attended the Taft banquet in
Omaha, Monday evening.
Grace Shurtlelr came dowa from
Lincoln to spend Sunday at the home
Of her parents, north Of town.
Otis Hunter and family were here
the past week visiting Mrs Hunters
parents, f. M. Wilson and wife.
Archie, George and Lois Hummel
students in the Nebraska State Univer-
sity, came home Tuesday to vote
Mrs. VIII johnson and little son are
spending the week with her parents
E, Whitney and wife, in Omaha.
Arthur Cockeram and family Of Wy
more, were here the fore part OF the
week visiting Mrs. Maggie Stratton.
Frank Martin OF Falls City addressed
the Good Citizens League at the Pres
byterian church on Monday evening.
Mesdames John Power and G. NJ.
Cantrell attended the State Missionary
meeting in Lincoln, Thursday and Fri.
| day.
Denver Philpot left Monday for
Smithlield, Nebr., where he will re-
main during the summer with his sister
Mrs. E. Perry.
Henry Seely, an employe at the
Cooper & Eon mill, left Wednesday for
Vinton, Iowa, and will remain for a
months visit with his parents.
Mark Williamson, who has been EN-.
ployed at carpenter work at Elmwood,
Nebr., for some time, arrived here
Tuesday to spend "a few days with
| friends.
A farewell party was rendered Elmer
Patterson in the Presbyterian church
parlors Tuesday evening. Mr., Patter-
son leaves soon with his parents, j. r.
Patterson and wife for their new home
in California.
The members of the Rebckah lodge
surprised Mrs Arthur Udland at the
home Of her parents, Geo. Carnes and
wife, on Friday afternoon, Mrs. I'm
land leaves soon for Canada, where her
husband is now located.
Jas. Scott, a well known resident Of
this community, died very suddenly at
his home northwest OF town on Sunday
evening. Funeral services were held
from the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon. Deceased is survived by a
wife and two daughters Edna and Olive
Iva Stranger, daughter of j. d.
Stranger and wife, and Everett Jones
drove over to Auburn Thursday, where
they were united in marriage by the
county judge OF Nemaha county. The
young couple will make their home
with the brides parents for while,
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
Great Jubilee.

The services at the union re-
vival meetings now in progress
at the M. E. church were turned
into a great jubilee on Tuesday
evening III honor of the Anti
Saloon victory in the city election.
The report from the second ward
came in while Prof. Erwin was
singing the Holy City" The
congregation could not suppress
its feeling, but burst forth in
spontaneous applause, and joined
in singing the 'Hosannas" of the
solo.
DR.. Earl had spoken but a few
minutes, when his sermon was
interrupted by the arrival of the
reports from the first and third
wards. Immediately the meeting
was turned into a great Jubilee
amidst the most i'll tense excite
ment.
Prof. Erwin sang a solo written
for the occasion by Rev. h. II.
Teeter BY request the words Of
the song are published.
Tune "Dcivcrancc Has Comc.w
l. saw a rum-soalted voter,
With trembling heart and hand.
Depositing a ballot
To free this rum-Cursed land.
His trousers worn and thread bare,
"A coat he could not buy,
But he shouted, after voting
Wen make this old town dry
Chorus
Then shout the victory; tell the story,
Temp rance victory we have won.
Yes shout the victory, Hallelujah!
Temperance victory we have won.
,. Then came a politician,
With brazen air and bold,
Depositing his ballot
To strengthen rum's strong hold;
But the poor mans prayer was
answered
While his faith was placed on high,
And he shouted, in the evening"
'Falls City has gone dry"
Chorus:-
3. The mother and the children,
Now free from want and care,
Surround the sober father
In happy family prayer
No little hungry faces,
Nor babies starving cry,
For men have pra md voted,
And old Falls City. y.
Chorus
All +Lo pyrrayprr1 r.,,J;I, toe
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

The prospects are fine for a big
fruit crop this year. Don't be
pessimiStic and know something
will happen, but just think how
good all this fruit will taste after
last years shortage,
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
a Common Mistake.

Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some irregularity
peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities and
makes women we'll. Miss Carrie Har.
den, Bowling Green, Ky, writes: "I
suffered much pain from kidney and
blrdder trouble until [ started to use
Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first
bottle gave me great relief, and after
taking the second bottle | was entirely
well, Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
SPECIAL.
 BARGAINS

S315o-Rental s4s0 per year. Good invest
 ment well located. On large lot. S375o-Modern two-story residence, front-
 ing car line; edge of South Highlands.
 Terms, S5o cash, balance easy. S1S00-Pays 12 per cent. Two dwellings
 close in, 16th street
 S3OOO-50x190, broom dwelling and two g.
 room dwellings. Avenue G: close in. NGO0-Renta1 $730; two Groom houses and
 tow Broom houses. White tenants on
 the front; 10 minutes walk of the cen
 ter
 s320o-Cost s440O; valuable, modern, cor
 ner Groom home, fronting car line; 10 minutes ride of the center. S5250-100x190 six 4-room dwellings, rent
 $750: Avenue E. SS500-A modern 8-room, two-story brick
 residence, on large lot, close to tho
 center, Northside.
 $4500-Modern broom cottage large lot
 and servants house; 17th street, South
 Highlands. A gem.
 S50O0-Rents 5000; 7-room, two-story, fur
 nace-heated home, near 2Oth street; 3 blocks of Five Points. $6000-A modern S-room furnace-heatcd residence, Highland avenue East of Five Points. sGo0o-s10o0 cash and $50 per month. Mod ern Groom, furnace-heated home near 14th avenue, South Highlands. c65o0-An elegant, modern, Broom home, | 11th avenue, South Highlands. S4500-A modern two-story residence, near l Quinlan avenue, two blocks of Five Points.
 s5eO0-A choice So-acre truck and dairy | farm near the pike short walk from the
 car line. Small cash payment and very
 easy terms Or might consider exchange for city home. ! e5O00-Rental $500; Sixth avenue north | fOx190; prettiest lot in the entire Nor
 wood district fronting car line. some 1 thing choice, a corner with pretty shade trees. | s42O0-120x190, SO feet of 12th avenue car
 line; choicest location in Norwood. | s6500-A choice modern two-story resi- | dence, near Rhodes circle.
 $60O0-Modern, two-story, Broom residence 1 half block of car line, near Waverly Place.
 | S35O0-5Ox140, First avenue, near I. c. road depot and opposite purchases made by
 the A. & V. railroad for terminal pur- | pOSeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
B.F.EB0RN GROUND FLOOR MORRIS HOTEL.
 1903 First Avenue.

FOR SALE. $1SO0-Pretty Norwood lot; east front $S50O-Norwood cor. res; east front S22O0-Choice Norwood corner lot. s2750-Modern N. High cot; rent $500. S25 per foot, nice 11th ave. corner. S275O-Alley cor res.. close in, N. Side. s80o0-Large 4th ave. corner, improved. S6000-2nd ave. lot near 25th street $4500-6th ave. place, east of park. $32 500-Brick store, long lease, pays S3OW. $165O0-N. 22nd street corner rents $162O. s9OOO-5Ox140, 4th ave. near Terminal sta. $sO,00O-Central bus. block, pays well. s10 N Side home, furnace. sisoO-Choice lot near Glen Iris E. front. S6750-Modern res, R block Idlewild car. s325O-Modern 14th ave cot. near S. 18th st. s325 Each-Pretty Hickory Grove lots. s45OO- Ensley brick store. rents $42o. $S25o-Lovely new woodlawn Groom cot.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. TIA s. 12th st., rooms, $40. 2621 Ave. D. 5 rooms, $2o. 1929 s. 18th st., rooms, $40. 1S0O-4 9th ave-, E., 5 rooms, $15 each 52S -529 S. 26th st., 6 rooms, $20 each 1225-1229 11th ave, rooms, $37 .oO 5000 Ave. H. rooms, s35. 2915 Ave. H, rooms, $32 300 Central ave. rooms, $40 171S 12th ave, rooms, $33. 1921 18th st., rooms, $40. 1155 D. 11th st.. rooms, S32 50. 730 29th st., modern, rooms, $4O 1130 18th st., rooms, $50.
 NORTHSIDE. 2417 11th ave-, rooms, $35 Ill 11th ave, ' rooms, SIS. 1890 7th ave, rooms, S45 1O13-17 14th st., rooms, $22 90 each. 1O14 14th st., 6 rooms. $20. 1881 14th st., 5 rooms, $l6. 1909 No. 24th st., rooms. $l6. So1 No. 24th st., rooms, s2750. 2522-24 22nd st., B'ham, 5-r. $1O each. 14O7 Tuscaloosa ave, 10 rooms, s25. Store opp. Terminal station $lO0.
 R, MCCONNELL & CO.,,
 pbones RIO 2107 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
FOR RENT

NoRTHSIDE. 1707 9th ave-, bath, gas, rooms, $40. SIP 17th st., bath, gas, rec. hall, g rooms, $37.50. 1922 Ina st., bath, gas, elect, rooms. $35.O0. 2120 sth ave-, bath, etc., rooms, $35. sos Cotton ave-, West End, rooms $25.00. PIP Elyton st., West End, rooms. $15. SOUTHSIDE. sol 18th st., bath, rooms, $1S.5O. Elegant apartment. s. 18th st.. 6 rooms S5O.00. 2sl6 Ave. G, bath, electricity, rooms, $25.00. 52s 18th st.. rooms, $20. eos 25th st., rooms, SEQ. 1921 18th st., Furnished $40) rooms, $35.00.
 S21 18th st., Furnish ed), rooms, $50. 11O9 18th st., modern, rooms, s6o. 1929 11th ave-, bath. gas. elec., rooms, $45.0O. SIS 11th ave-, bath, etc., rooms, s35. new apartments, rooms, bath, elect. lights 18th, bet. ave. D and E, each, $2O.00. STORES AND OFFICES. Alabama Bank Bldg, room 9, $15.
 Eagles Hall, 213k N. 18th st, s60. 22O5 Morris ave, sS5. | 2217 2d ave-, $50. | 2319 2d ave-, $50. | 2109 2d ave, 6 fioors). $125. | 223 s. goth st, $45. l 221 N. 18th st., $175. THE HIGHLANDS. The elegant new apartments corner | Ave. H and goth st., will be completed about July IT. Parties closing con , tracts now will be given free rent from completion to October l. 1908. See us | for full description and price.
 w. B. LEEDY 6 co. Phones 42. 112 North Twenty first st.