davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Municipal University Logical.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS,

The municipal university. replied Dr.
Dabney. is the logical outgrowth OF the
American idea that all the youth should
be educated 10 tine best purpose without
regard 10 the position or wealth OF their
parents. All thu people, every one. can
be educated only at the public expense.
and hence public support of education has
been Incorporated in the American system
Of finance. Higher education Is no less
fundamental in the scheme than eie-
mentary education. Education ought not
to he partial but complete: not limited to
childhood or youth. but continued through
out nre. Therefore, American states and
cities have expanded their educational
systems SO that they reach from the
kindergarten to tine university.
The state university Is the characteris-
tic institution in the American system.
The older. colleges. founded by religious
societies. are gradually becoming indie
pendent of them and may now receive
public support in greater or smaller
amounts In the newer states the state
university Ia usually the only engine for
higher and professional education. Fol
lowing the Increase in population and
the liberalization Of industrial pursuits
and learned professions. these institutions
are multiplying and extending marvel
.-uusly
Where twenty years age there was one
small college in a state. now there are
several or else great university COM
posed Of numerous undergraduates and
graduate departments and professional
schools. preparing men and women for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

kled. That 5 why your suit should
be cuStom-tailorcd if you want it
to look we'll as long as YOU wear
it. Then its cut properly. tn fit
your figure. Its style and becom-
ing shape arc tailored in. They
can't come out.
Wen give YOU this custorn-tai-
lored distinction for no greater
cost than a readv-made contain
ing inferior cloth. Why shouldn't
YOU have it Let us show YOU
our handsome line OF browns and
novel twillcd blue serges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
DIR. Lyons
j: PER; PERFECT = !.
T'ooth1-Powder'
Cleanses, preserves and beautiie,
the teeth, and
Purifes the breath.
A superior dentifrice for people
of refinement
Established in 1866 by .,>
NV. Lyon, DDS.
Sal.w&ss. "

the higher occupations. We are complete
~ committed to the principle OF higher
education at public expense and the COM
munity that fails In this duty lags in the
march Of progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
The Palais Royal
Tomorrow hursdav-is Remnant Day.
On Fourth Floor.

Lawn Swings. slightly shonWorn.
Reduced from 500 S2,0S
70. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.-..-..
Shirt Waist Boxes. covered with
mating. Reduced SD OF
Felt Mattresses for 6-foot beds:
slightly shopworn. Re- GS Or
duced from N...........
Pictures with hurt frames. Some
were 81. Choice n INC
lot. -.......-. ......
F'ootstools. covered 02~
with mating. Were Sl.?S
Silk Striped Madras Portieres.
Some we're $50 pair. TIC
Edcn. .....--.........--.
On Second Floor.
Various Towels None were M
less than l2i2C. Choice for.
Sheets. S1x!n Reduced to 49c.
Pillow Cases, i5N::6. Re nm,
GuCsu TO-. -..-.---.-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
On Basement Floor.

Ref-igerators. shopworn: one re-
dtced from $50 to SIG. Sn A
one from SIS to.
Wash Tubs and Boilers:
galvanized iron: denied. TSc
Some were S1..........,.
Haviland China Dinner Set. cup
missing. Reduced from $40
$40 to.
china and Glass Pieces:
odds and ends. Worth UP 10 Or
-5c.
Water Coolers. with
nicke1ed faucet Were 7SC
Travelling Trunk. with rolling
top. trays. linen lining, iron bot
tom, tom 81 brass :, locks. $40
Sad Irons: hest quality 3c
assorted sizes. Usually % III. w
odd Lamp Globes: as
sorted decorations. Some 2Er
were 81. WV
Lot Of Jardiniercs; assorted col
nrs and shapes. Some A Ec
"slP t.'C-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
HEINZE IN HARD LUCK.
Loses Control of Mercantile Bank
Pleads to Indictment

NEW YORK January 9.-Ownership of
the principal interest in the Mercantile
National Bank passed yesterday from +.
Augustus HenZe to Edwin Gould. Mr..
Heinze and his associates controlled the
bank until the collapse of the corner in
United Copper stock last October. Mr.
HeinZe obtained the chief interest in the
bank by purchase of the stock of Edwin
Gould and William Watson Cromwell, but
much of the stock was left i'll Mr.. Gould's S
hands security for a loan negotiated by
Mr. Heinze, who became president of the
bank. Mr.. HeinZe continued in that posi-
tion until the disastrous attempt by Otto
Heinze IL Co. to corner the copper stock
as a result of which Mr.. HeinZe with
drew from the bank. as he stated. to re-
habilitate his brothers firm. After the
financial stringency which followed these
moves Mr.. Heinze was unable to take
over the stock which he had deposited
with Mr Gould. and at conference yes
terday it again passed into Mr. Goulds
ownership.
indictment by the federal grand jury on
a charge of overcertifying checks of his
brothers brokerage firm. involving $46O,
OOO was arraigned before Judge Chatfield
yesterday. A plea of not guilty was en-
tered with permission to alter or with
draw it or to make other desired mo-
tions later. An adjournment was ordered
until January 20. when the final plea will
be made. The bail of $4,000 was con-
tinued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
INQUIRY MAY Be DEMANDED
BRoWNsoN'S FRIENDS AG-
GRIEVED AT HIS TREATMENT.
If Guilty of Presidents Accusations
They Claim, He Should Have
Been Court -Martialed.

Friends of Rear Admiral Brownson, who
resigned the Office of chief of the bureau
of navigation because of the newly adopt
ed policy of giving staff officers actual
line command in certain cases. openly as
sert that the President has not treated
him with fairness in charging him with
"disloyalty' and "disobedence'' without
giving him chance to answer such accu-
Sations. 1t is contended on behalf of the
admiral that if there We're prima facia
grounds for such serious charges against
Bhownson he should have been court
martialed and punished in the way pro-
vided by the regulations. AS it is, his
friends say, he had been publicly repri-
manded and punished without having had
chance to clear himself 1t is pointed
out that none of the correspondence so far
made public shows that Admiral Brown
son failed to obey any orders of his SUI
periors. Admiral Brownson. it is de-
clared. simply exercised the right of any
government official to tender the resigna-
tion of his Office when 1t plainly appeared
that he had lost the confidence OF his
chief.
Admiral Brownson, who is hunting in
South Carolina. is expected back here
in a few days and surprise will be
felt by his friends if he demands a court
of inquiry in order to vindicate himself
and clear his record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
new YORK BOMB A MYSTERY
POLICE ARE STILL COMPLETELY Y
IN THE DARK.
Many People Badly Shaken Up, But
Fortunately Nobody Was
Killed.

snecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January e.-The explo-
sion of a bomb in the doorway of No
80 MacDougal street early today has
completely mystified the police.
The reserves of the MacDougal street
station. fifty yards away, Were shaken
up and FASTENED to the building, but
found no one had been injured beyond
a few bruises
No. SO is a five-story tenement. Mo-
ritz Lipschitz's hand laundry is on the
ground floor. The building IS owned
by johnson & Co, and occupied mostly
by Irish families. Lipschitz is Ylddish,
hence the police are not disposed to
credit the outrage to the Black Hand. ,
The damage wrought by the bomb
was peculiar. 1t partly wrecked the
front of the laundry and broke out the
vault glasses in the sidewalk, but the
front windows of the laundry. are in
tact, while all those in the building on
the opposite side of the street were
demolished.
A policeman searched in the debris
and found the newspaper in which the
bomb had evidently been wrapped and
three sections of corrugated iron pipe
two and One-half inches in diameter.
The bomb. judging from the fragments.
was eight inches long, and was plugged
up and the plugs in both ends screwed
in.
After the explosion the reserves quiz
eted the frightened tenants and
bomb throwers, but could find no trace
n them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Selections Sent to the Senate TO-
Consideration.

Consideration.
The President sent the following nomi-
nations TO Congress today:
To be member of the Philippine COM
mission and secretary of finance and JUS
tice: James F. Tracey of New York.
To be an associate justice of the supreme
court of the Philippine Islands: Gregoric
Araneta of the Philippine Islands.
Second lieutenant to be a first lieuten-
ant: Harry S. Adams. 23d Infantry.
Revenue cutter service-Cadets TO be
third lieutenants: John Jenkins Hutsen
John Farrell McGourty, Charles Frederic
Setter. Fred Arthur Nichols, Chester Har-
dy Jones.
To be collector OF customs for the dis
trict of Teche. La: John A. Thornton.
To be commissioner of the general land
office: Fred bennett of North Dakota.
Navy-Commander to be captain
Charles B. T. Moore. Surgeon to be medi-
cal inspector: Averiey C. II. Russell As
sistant surgeons to be passed assistant
surgeons: Frederick +. Porter, Paul T.
DesseZ William y. Mcdonnell, Eugene A.
Vickery.
Marine Corps-Major to be lieutenant
colonel: Joseph II. Pendleton. First lieu
tenants to be captains: Douglas {. McDou-
gal. Presley NJ. Rixey. jr. Second lieu
tenants to be first lieutenants: Frederick
A. Baker. Alexander #. Watson. Harold f.
Wirgman William T. Hoadley, Emile p.
Moses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

head is high and his head is crowned by
deep-black. heavy hair. worn in southern
style, parted away over on the right and
combed down on the other side in long
waves.
Splendid reports reached this city about
Senator Bryan before he arrived in the
city Sunday night. Since that time he
has been confined to his room nearly con-
tfnuously, owing TO an attack of the grip,
SO that very few persons have had d
chance to meet him. In consequence he
was given an especially hearty welcome
when he appeared on the floor of the Sen
ate today.
Besides being the baby the chances
are that the new Florida senator will be-
come known as the handsomeSt man in
the United States Senate. He says him
self that he wants to become the best
senator his state has ever had, and that
he also intends, if possible, to be the old
est man in the Senate some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
TROLLEY STRIKE OVER
Philadelphia Men Accept Conces-
sions of the Company.

PHILADELPHIA. January 9.-Conces-
sions granted the union trolley men by
the Rapid Transit Company We're ap-
proved at a ratification meeting. which
lasted from o'clock last evening until
3 O'Clock this morning. The prolonged
session was necessary in order to enable
the men who are on both day and night
.lns to attend the meeting.
Vice President Shea and National Treas
urer Orr OF the Amalgamated Association
ot Street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America made addresses and urged the
men to make no outward display OF their
first success, and to do everything DOS
siofe to prove to the company officials
that by organization the men can prove
to be more efficient and valuable to the
company.
The strike resolution. which had been
adopted with the understanding that this
was to be the last resort, was rescinded
II was reported to the meeting that
some OF the union men the company had
agreed to reinstate back at work
and others are TO go to work today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
THREATEN MISSIONARIES.
More Unrest in Che Kiang Province
China

SHANGHAI, January 9-Rioters at
kia- -Hsing- Flu. in the province of Che
kiang. have burned the Protestant chapel
and school there. The official residence of
the local magistrate also was destroyed.
The foreigners at Kia-Hsing are safe
There has been considerable unrest re-
Gently in this province but the disorders
have been directed principally against
the dynasty.
The Presbyterian Church South has
maintained a missionary establishment at
Kia-Hsing-Fu since 1895. In 1908 there
were three missionaries and their wives.
one woman missionary and several native
workers at the station, which consisted of
two places of worship, three day schools.
one boarding school and one dispensary
The town, which is an important com
mercial center, is situated on the Grand
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Seek Pardon for Jim Howard.
ial Dispatch TO The Star

special Dispatch TO Inc Star.
LEXINGTON. KY, January 9.-Jim
Howard, who was three times convicted
and is now serving a life sentence for the
murder of William Goebel on the
idea that he was the real assassin of
Goebel may be pardoned by Gov. WILL
son. A committee left here this morning
for Frankfort to make a personal appeal
to Gov. Wilson for HOward'S pardon The
committee consists of Maj. Foxhall A.
Daingerfield. manager Of James r. Keene' g
Castleton farm; w. w. Estill. = Dromi-
nent Fayette county citizen: Charles Kerr.
a leading Lexington attorney: G. w
Moore, a Fayette county stock man and
breeder, and Samuel NJ. Wilson a Lex
ingtcn attorney, who was one of Caleb
Powers lawyers. They took along records
of the Powers trial. in which the bulk of
the evidence tended to show that Howard
was not in the executive building when
the shot was fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
WANT THE CANTEEN BACK.
Trustees of Soldiers Home Petition
Congress.

BATH n. Y, January 9.-Resolutions
asking Congress to restore the canteen
have been passed by the trustees of the
Soldiers Home here. Maj. Benjamin Nc
Connell. one of the trustees said the re-
establishment of the canteen was an alb
solute necessity.
1T will prevent drunkenness among the
inmates of the home,' said Maj. McCon-
nell. AT present the old men obtain
liquor in other places. 1ntoXication re-
suits. If we could supply them with pure
beer and ale, they would remain on the
grounds and we could have them under
control all the time.
The saloon is the bane of the army.
Old soldiers will drink and if they cannot
get good liquor they will take bad liquor.
This cannot be prevented, and the way
to obtain the best results is to establish
a drinking place under the supervision OF
the officers of the institution
There are 1000 old men in the Bath
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
FORMED A TAFT CLUB
Despite Warning of New Hampshire
Congressional Delegation.

CONCORD. y. H, January 9-About
l50 republicans from various parts of the
state met here today and formed the Taft
Association of New Hampshire. FOR the
sole purpose of promoting the nomination
and election" Of Secretary of War Will
liam II. Taft as President of the United
States. Former Gov. Frank w. Rollins of
this city was chosen president of the as
sociatiOn.
Letters were read from United States
Senators Gallnger and Burnlram and
Represe natives Currier and Sulloway
expressing disapproyal of the meeting on
the ground that it was unwise for the
party to place itself on record at this time
in favor of any one candidate MANY
other letters We're read indorsing Score
tary Taft and pledging membership in the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
English Channel Storm swent.

PARIS. January 9.-The storm on the
English channel, along the west coast of
EuroDe and on the north African coast
is still raging and many fishing boats al
ready have been lost.
A dispatch received here from Tangier
says that two native passenger boats
foundered Off FL Araish. Morocco Forty
persons were drowned, including some
Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
JUDGE Whitley AT ST. LOUIS.
Will Proceed to This City After a
Brief Visit.

ST. LOUIS, January 9.-Judge Lebbeus
r. Wilfey, formerly of st. Louis. but now
presiding justice of the United States
court at Shanghai, China, arrived yester-
day from the orient. and after a brief
visit to his brother will proceed to Wash
ington He declined to make any state
ment concerning charges of maladminis-
tration that have been filed against him in
Washington.
The charges formulated by the Catho-
lies of Shanghai and the provinces with
in the jurisdiction of Judge Wilfley's court
were embodied in a petition to President
Roosevelt asking that Judge Whitley be
removed from office on the ground of his
alleged hostile attitude toward the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Admiral Ludlow Reported Better.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SAYNILLE. y. Y. January 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Nicol Ludlow who has been i'll the
past month with grip at his old home
stead in Oakdale, l. l., is still under the
care of his physician and though very
weak, he is reported better today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
French War Scare Passing.

PARIS January 9.-The Matin today.
referring again to the Anne rcan-Ja apanese
situa ton. declares that President Roose-
Welt spoke to a diplomat in Washington
a few days ago in the following words:
'All will be arranged in The most salts
factory manner The last memorandum
received from Japan was expressed in
the most concliatory terms, and there is
not the slightest apprehension of con-
dici" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
SEN. BRYAN SWORN IN
YOUNGEST MAN IN UPPER
HOUSE OF CONGRESS.

William James Bryan, the new senator
from Florida, was sworn in today and is
now the baby of the Senate. He was
appointed by the governor of his state to
succeed the late Senator Mallory. Sen
ator Taliaferro of Florida conducted him
to the Vice Presidents desk
Senator Bryan is only thirtytwo years
of age, barely old enough to be SEN
ator. He is tall, slender and youthful in
appearance, manner and speech. His fore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Green Bay Fire.

GREEN BAY. Wis. January 9.-Fire
today destroyed several large buildings
in the business district of this city. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 TO S10o,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
s125,ooo Fire in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, January 9-Fire
in the Harman furniture storage ware
house today did $12J,O00 damage The
loss is fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Minimum temperature tonight
about 2S degrees. Rising tenn
pcrature tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

FOR RENT-1377 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne,
near Lincoln Park: rooms, tiled BATH fur
mace heat. Rent. $23 so.
1913 AND 159 y ST. SEE rooms and water
and sewer, in good condition. Rent only $3.50
each.
FOR RENT-slO 9TH ST wv: 12 rooms and
bath: large side yard. Rent reduced to $35 so
per mo.
FOR RENT. 6o6 f. CAP. ST-lO ROOMS
and bath: house in excellent condition; rent
reduced to $50. 80
JAMES f. SHEA, 643 La. ave. NV.
mh1-s .tn.th-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

FOR SALE
AN IDEAL DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE.
Price, $4,000.
handsome front Of red brick, with stone
trimmings: stories: large. dry concrete cellar;
HOT-WATER HEAT: four rooms deep on q
floor: FIRST-FLOOR KITCHEN; very fine tiled
bath; magnificent large rooms; exquisite fres-
coed. paneled parlor.
This property faces south. with wide 'front.'
age of the city's most popular avenues.
running back a good depth to another street.
Surrounded by expensive residences; close by
TO a prominent circle. The house is handsome.
~ finished throughout and is admirably suited
for a physician.
Taking into consideration the construction.
location aud desirability of this house, We do
not know of a better bargain that has been Of
fered in years. Will take small houses as part
payment.
STONE FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTEI,-I AN INSTRUCTED By OUT-OF-
town client TO invest very large sum In good
income property. Will buy any class OF prop
erfy. in any section. and pay spot cash. 1
also have large sum to loan on real estate.
II you Wsnt cash for your property a loan
me. WM. II. LANHAM, 62l 18th st. NV.
mh3-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

FOR SALE
SWELL RESIDENCE, WITH LARGE BRICK
STABLE. FOR ONLY $3.50.
The two structures alone could not be erected
for less than SIC, 500, to say nothing of the
value of q wide. deep lot. This property Is
in Columbia Heights. The house has 10
rooms. . baths. Erected by builder for his
own home Honestly built. The best OF
seasoned lumber and frst-class materials. The
stable is large enough for horses and ve-
hicles. Good coachmans quarters above. Terms
1903 q NV mh7 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY VERY LOW
Price. SO. 900. Renting for $40
Store aud dwelling Of IL rooms and bath
located on prominent avenue northwest: on
Of the best business streets In the city: RICH
on car line: good frontage, fine depth: 3S+
square feet of ground; c0-foot paved alley. Tn
A real bargain.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

FOR RENT
s.. 800. 1899 Mass nw.11r
81, 500 & 81. 500. 2236
Mass av NV. 12r
$40. 81 9Th NV. store
SIPS. .lS25 a4th nv. 12r
500. ...1310 @ nv. Tor
500 & $50. ..lI07 18th
NV. Tor
SIS. 1911 Pa av. sto, dws
eS..I011 y Fl av NV, 12r
$50. The Montgomery. Ar
SEQ. 1925 14th NV. l2e
$50. 1908 Champlain av
NV, Tor
:55. .4o1 4fh NV. l3r
$50. 1924 1lth NV. l0r
SIS. ....1IoS p NV. l0P
$55..c5o5 Champlain av
NV, Tor
s.5. .i,lc Col rd. Tor
eS5....lS0s Kal'a av.1 2r
So. 80. 1904 10th NV, Tor
$50. so. The Westover. 6r
$50 so. 1913 gath uw.1O.
$50. 20. 1920 X NV. 1if
$50. IS. c211 Wash eli. Or
$50. 50. 1915 I'D NV. o.
so. The Marlborough Pr
$50. ..3fI7 18th NV. Or
$50. 1I33 Kilb'ne nw.10f
$50. ....-.22l I NV, l2r
$43.65...i212 s NV, llr
$4s. 60. 1908 y H av.lor
S45. The Wyoming, 3r
e45. 1900 cath NV. Tor
SIS. the Victoria. 5r
S1S. The westover, &c
S4S. ....11l9 Euclid. l0P
$3.50. The Brunswick, 4f
A2.5o....1I47 F NV, 81
1920. The. Miller, Sr
t4o.I5. ..15I3 8 NV, Tor
$40. IS. .S43 z Cap. 10e
tto-S. ,2109 Wash ct. Or
SO. The Cambridge, Ar
S40..l1l1 Euclid NV, 0r
x3s.10. 1877 Ore av, Tor
For complete list Of Or
weekly
sWARTzELL. RHE
mild. eSu GIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

Fol: SALE-$5, 20.
SECURE THIS BARGAIN. property for
merIy held at $500. Very near the State.
War and Navy Department.; ten-room brick
dwelling: lot q by 125 with two-story brick
stable on the rear; one Of the most remarkable
bargains ever offered in this downtown section.
See us at once about 1t. 1t will soon be sold.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
: mhlO.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-10

s911 ia nv. sto. dw$S-O0
2Sc3 n. 14r.b.ami. 90. 90
1908 P. Tor. b, ami. $3.50
3223 y. lf'r. b. ami. 81 90
91S ga. Tor. b, ami. 80. 30
2l2S K.Sr,b. eel, ami4S. IS
1870 Fl. Tor. b, ami. -. 20
72l 18th. sr. eel. 40. SO
500 2Ist. 12r, b. ami. IS. sc
2o20 N. Tor. b,lat. .S5.1 Is
'lfl4 nth. Tor. b. lnt.3.75
2323 Pa nv. Tor. b. 30. g.
2119 y. Tor. h. .35.50
1904 Fl. dw:9r.b. lat. s.. 90
1927 Pa sv. Tor, b.. 30. sc
e11 Nd. sr. b. -. so. 81
21:D h. Sr. b. eel. 30. j(
Takoma, Or. b. 80. 80
1878 10th. Or. b.cel27. 80
1927 n. ar. h. lat. %. 00
221O II. ar. b. lat. .25.G
2129 Pa av. Or. b. .25.5C
80 G ne. Or. h.lat. %. &C
1925 3jth. Or. b.lat.22.N
424 X. 7r. b, lat.22. so
1928 S0th. Or, b. 10. 90
S210 o. ar, b. lat. .17.60
$40 Goth. 5r. ". ...15.5O
81 Goth. 5r. ". 90
For full list Of small