davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
stalled for experimental purposes. The

stalled for experimental purposes. The
invention of a Swedish engineer, the ap-
paratus counts and sorts money into
paper tubes or bags at the rate of 1900
coins an hour Fourteen expert cashiers
IN the Bank of England. working all day
long. are only able to count $4,000 worth
OF silver coins. The new machine is ex-
pected to 90 SO in a fifth of the time.
Worked by electricity. the appa ratus
sets about its task in a fascinating way.
An assistant first pours a great bag of
mixed coins into receptacle at the rear
OF the machine. and the operator takes
his stand In front Of IT. A movement of a
lever br ngs up heaped trayful of sew
eral hundred coins which are tipped over
by rapid mechanical action. They fall
with musical jingle upon polished metal
plate.
This is tilted downward at one end and
broken up, by raised metal rules. into ex-
actly 100 squares. which may be all
tered IN size that any desired coin. 81 p
ping into them, is held firmly in its place.
AS the coins fall upon the plate mech
anism beneath 1t causes 1t to move rapidly
to and fro with sievelike motion. The
result is that should 1T be des red to alb
stract sixpences from a heap of larger
money. all the bigger coins which tall
upon the moving plate are in the space Of
few seconds "sifted' of it to return to
their original receptacle while In each of
the hundred squares lies a sixpenny piece.
BY mechanism even more ingenio Gus the
hundred coins which have been caught on
the plate travel through metal channels
into paper tubes, and are stacked without
the chance Of error in twenties. fOrties
sixties. A novel experiment was tried yes
terday. In the maya zine Of the machine
were poured nearly LOCO pennies, while
before the cashier. who sat at a table,
was large bag OF similar coins. At
given signal the machine and the man be-
gan to count out 100 pennies.
In twenty seconds from the start an
electric bell at the side of the apparatus
rang softly. The 40 coins had been count
ed out in twenty neat tubes. each contain
ing twenty coins, while the cashier. labor
ing heroically. had sorted out exactly
eighty-One pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
Ex-MAYoR WIDENER DEAD.
One of Cumberland's Best Known
Citizens Passes Away.

CUMBERLAND. Md. July LEX
Mayor John Beattie Widener. aged ninety
years, died last night at his home on Paca
street. the home handed to him from his
grandparents. and where he was born.
reared and spent the greater part OF his
life. He had always been prominent in
the affairs OF Cumberland and for years
had been known as Judge Widener.
He was born Christmas day, 1873 and
as q youth learned the printing business
under the late Daniel BlOcher in the Ad-
vocate Office. Later he entered an en-
cheering corps and was employed some
time looking UP route for the construc-
ton Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
west from Cumberland. He served the
city Of Cumberland several years as a
member Of the city council. also as
mayor; served a six-year term as register
Of wills for Alegany county and served
over thirty years as justice of the peace
for the county in this city.
Judge Widener was prominent In the
Masonic fraternity OF Cumberland, and
the craft generally celebrated the ami
versary of his birthday by paying him
visit on that day. He Is survived by two
daughters-Miss Kate Alice Widener and
Mrs. John Snyder. His funeral will be in
charge of Potomac Lodge. No. 100, An
Gent Free and Accepted Masons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS ALL At ODDS
TREASURER CAVE WILL GUST
ASSOCIATES FROM OFFICE.
American Home Life Insurance
Company's Troubles in Court.
Bill in Equity Filed.

Storm has broken loose In the affairs
of the American Home Life Insurance
Company. a Washington institution.
bill in equity has been filed by the
majority of the board of directors
against Gilbert W. Cave treasurer and
principal owner of the institution
Mr.. Cave i'll the meantime has been
negotiating to buy out the interests OF
some of the disgruntIed directors; they
at the last have refused to sell
Cave will be in a position to vote the
majority of the stock and GUST the other
members Of the board from Office at
meeting today at 4:30 o'clock.
Charles T. Yoder owns 100 shares of
the company's stock. James Vermilya,
president. owns seventy shares and
James Ii. Cation owns fifty shares Gill
bert w. Cave owns. $40 shares These
holdings constitute the stock of the conf
pany.
Cave has been negotiating for some
time for the purchase Of Yoder's and
Ferm1lyas stock to get them out Of the
company. The deal had been closed, ac-
cording to Cave. when the sellers dis
covered that the party who was the
nominal purchaser was acting for Cave.
Then Cation threw In his lot with YER
milya and Yoder. and brought the suit
against the company, asking for a re-
ceiver. They alleged that the affairs OF
the company were tangled up and that
Cave would not allow them access to the
books.
Mr.. Cave declares he has been much
wronged, and is endeavoring to get the
three men mentioned out of the company.
He said TO a Star reporter today that
the affairs of the company are In good
shape. He is tired. however, OF his asso-
ciates, he says, and wants to he rid Of
them. While he is willing to buy them
out at reasonable figure, he declares. he
does not propose to be held up for an ex-
cessive price.
He has retained A. s. Worthington and
Henry Davis to represent him. and de-
clares he will hold the meeting of the
company this afternoon and will ill the
offices on the board with people of hts
own choosing. pending the settlement of
the ownership of the minority stock.
which. he says. has been sold to him, but
not transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
HIS A|RSH|P IS READY
!BaldWin's Balloon at Fort
Myer This Week.
. ENGlNE ONLY Is LACKING
Great Interest in the Heavier.Than.
Air Machines
WRIGHT BROTHERS COMPETE
Their Machine and One to Be En-
tered by A. N. Herring
Are to Fly.

This week will see the arrival of the
fsrst of the flying machines that are to
compete at Fort Myer. The parts will be
on the ground and probably assembled
This will be the dirigible balloon con-
structed by Capt. Baldwin Of California.
The big balloon house at the fort Ia being
fitted up and will be used for assembling
the machine.
In addition to the balloon house the War
Department will put UP on the ground
q big tent about 100 by - feet In size.
with q clear inside that 1t may he used to
house airships after flights without taking
them hack to the balloon house.
Capt Baldwin has notified the War De-
partment that except the motor he has
the materials for his ship all ready. The
gas bag and framework will be sent to
Washington first. BY the time these are
assembled the motor ought to be on the
ground.
The motor is being constructed by the
Curtis Company at Hammondsport. N. y
Curtis an Aeronaut.
Young Curtis the head Of the company
is himself a heavfer-than-air machine mau
and a member OF the association, OF which
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell is mem
her. that has been experimenting with the
Junebug, the Red Wing and other ma
chimes near HammondspOrt.
Cant Baldwin thinks he will have the
engine in shape some time before the
trials. This time he will devote 10 ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
members Of the Columbia Steam Fire En-

members Of the Columbia Steam Fire En-
CINE Company will be permitted to take
the old Columbia engine, known as the
reserve fire engine, to the state firsmen :
convention at Earrisonburg. Va. next
month, will be decided upon at q Inestne
of the city council, which will be held
tonight. The matter is In the hands OF
the public property committee. The fire
make a credtable showing at the conven-
ton.
The following cases were disposed Of in
the police court this morning: Andrew
Lomax. colored. assaulting and beating
Mary Braxton, also colored. fned So:
duct. fined SO: William Hunter. colored.
assaulting and beating Ollie Hunter, col
ored, acquitted and Ollie was fined S.. 1t
being testified that she was the ag-
both colored. disorderly conduct and
fighting, fined So each.
Congressional Campaign Expenses.
The amount expended in the demo-
cratic primary held June 9 by Represen-
tative Charles C.. Carlin Of this city. to
retain his seat in Congress. against his
opponent. R. Lindsey Gordon Of Louisa,
according to q statement filed with the
secretary Of the commonwealth. was
So. 438.7S The outlay was as follows:
Stamps and postage. $836: committee as
sessment. $3.50; ONCE expenses. etc.
$79s.91: travelling expenses, 500; printing
and advertising, $04S.S7.
Mr.. Gordon filed his statement last
week. showing he had expended $3618.67.
The funeral Of Mrs. Edwin L. Crump
will occur at o'clock this afternoon from
her home. HOS Prince street. Rev. Edgar
Carpenter will officiate and the tnterment
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Policemen Henderson. Sampson and Bell
this morning started on their annual ten
days vacation.
George +. Keegan. n former resident Of
lthis city but now of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
is visiting relatives In this city.
Business OF routine nature was dis
posed OF at meeting OF NJ. y. Corse
Camp, Sons OF Confederate Veterans, held
last night at Lee Camp Hall.
At meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce. held last night. only routine busi-
ness was transacted. It was decided to
hold the next meeting in September.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum will
give its annual excursion this evening on
the steamer jamestown.
Thomas R. Clarke left today for trip
to New York and from that place he will
go to Charleston, n. c.. by sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
HIS SECOND SILVER WEDDING.
Martinsburg Banker Has Unique
Marital Record.

MARTINSBERG. W. Va, July 14.-Mr.
Charles Thumei. who is vice president of
the Citizens National Bank of Martins
burg. has the unique distinction Of having
celebrated Sunday his second silver we'd
ding anniversary
Mr.. Thumel was married fifty-seven
years ago to Miss Foreman. who died
after they had been married twenty-eieht
years. Several years after his first wifes
Gcath he married his present WIFE, who
was Miss Matilda Wilhelm of Wheeling.
and Yesterday they celebrated their silver
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
periments, and then. not later than July
q ne will make the demonstration before

periments. and then. not later than July
q me will make the demonstration before
the army board.
The course for the Siderable balloon
will be FIVE miles out and back. The
minimum speed that will be accepted will
be eighteen miles an hour. There will
be a bonus. as in the case of battleships,
for every mile over eighteen up to twenty
cent Of the contract price OF the machine.
The airship Is small compared with
those owned by several foreign govern
ments. It is only 80 feet long by "a feet
in diameter and carries but two passen-
gers.
Heavier-Than-Air Tests.
There il more interest among army off,
GERS In the heavier than-air machines than
there Is in dirigible balloons. The latter
are an assured success within their linli-
tations. which are narrow. But there is
no knowing what the aeroplanes may do.
There has never been q reliable account
1t is accepted by most scientists that they
have actually flown considerable dis
tances. The most of these flights have
been over level sand beaches or over the
water. 1t remains to be seen whether
they can get over the trees on the Vir-
ginia side of the river and do Ave miles
out and back to the point Of starting. The
Wright machine is to carry two operators
ana the MINIMUM speed Is tulTty-SlA 1NllcS
with a bonus for every mile up to forty.
The signal service will have charge OF
the tests, which will be open to the public
that Is to say. there will be no embargo
on the flights being watched from any
vantage point outside the parade ground.
The parade ground itself will be roped of
to keep back the crowd. Col. Hatfield, the
commanding officer at the post, Will fur
nish guards for the side lines as It were.
Otherwise the trials will be quite open to
the public.
According to the present schedule the
Wri&ht brothers and A. M. Herring, the
only two competitors In the heavier than
air class Of machines. will sail August IL
and August u. respectively. They have
q month from those dates that they may
devote to tuning up trials IL they elect. 1t
Is believed by the army Officers that they
will take advantage of all the time their
contracts allow.
Information and Help Asked.
Ever since the announcement was first
made that the War Department was in
the market for flying machines the signal
service has been deluged with demands
for Information and assistance. Assistance
il cannot give. It has little information
at it's disposal
There are all sorts of crank letters, some
from inventors with apparently good
scientific IDEAS but no money, and only a
few from people with ideas and money
too At the height of this food of cor
respondence the flying machine letters
alone ran as high as fifty day. Now
this has somewhat Stacked of.
There are some otherwise solid people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
COUNTS AND SORTS MONEY.
An Ingenious Machine Does Won.
ders in London Of1ces.
Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 14.-ln the counting
house of the Bank Of England, and also
at the executive ofhces of The White
City" q remarkable machine has been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
THREE ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
FOR STATE DELEGATE.
c. c. Carlin Spent So, 433.7S to Re-
tain Seat in Congress-Court's
Offer Was Disdained.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. July IA. 1908.
Although the term of State Delegate
James r. Cation Of this city. who repre-
sents the city and county in the state
legislature. will not expire for over a
year, three candidates are already in the
field for the succession. Mr.. Cation will
not again stand for reelection.
Those who have announced their can
didacy are Robinson Moncure. r. W. Ar
mold and Frederick Birrell. All are we'll
known in this city. Already they are
making quite canvass.
Frank Henderson was charged in the
police court this morning with finding a
pocketbook belonging to Miss Grace
Wenk lost by her on the street July g.
and which contained $685. Henderson
denied having found the purse. Justice
Cation. however, was willing to suspend
sentence II Henderson would make resti-
tuition. His counsel Robinson Moncure,
objected and announced to the court that
ne would note an appeal. Thereupon the
justice announced he would impose 4 fine
Of SO for petit larceny. Henderson gave
bond In the sum of so. The case will
be tried In the corporation court
Active preparations are being made by
the members of Company g, 10Th Virginia
Regiment, for their camping expedition
to Chickamaugua Park. Tenn. which will
pegin July o. Announcement was made
by Capt. Slhymaker this morning that
about forty-five members Of his COM
pany would go into camp. They will be
gone for period Of ten days. This will
be the company's first encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-14
Elected From House.

Dr. 8. III. Lunt. owner of a tenement
house on upper Queen street. applied at
police headquarters this morning for the
services OF a policeman to get possession
of house which Henry Washington, COL
ored. alleged to have been an unla wful
detainer. was holding.
The occupant of the house colored
woman, had vacated. Washington. said
to have subrented from her. remained
Policeman Beach was detailed on the
case. and arrangements were made by
Washington to vacate.
The question Of whether or not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FUR SALE-
HOUSES NEWCOMERS PRACTICALLY SO.
ALI. GOOD SECTIONS OF THE
NORTHWEST


ALL GOOD SECTIONS OF THE
NORTHWEST.
PRICES. IS 900 TO $4,000.
Near 1st and IA beauty. 1r. and b.. "a, 500
Near 1st and R-New. ST., hot-wa ht 81 $50
Near y. Cap. and II. |. ave.-Sr, bath.
Rents for $50. ...................... 81. $50
Near \. Cap. & S-Great bargain Ir.. b. 81 900
Near LIST and RI. bath; big rooms. 81 $50
Near 1st and VT. bath. ............$ 81 $50
On LIST near SIS rooms. bath ......... SO $50
On Randolph ST rooms, bath. 81, go
st. near \. Cap rooms, bath. -. 81 500
X ST near 1st-6 rooms. bath ...........s 4 $50
Good house. rooms and bath. big lot. 5O11Oo,
Near 1st and SIR. b.. 20 IT. front. "a. $50
T st. near l5th-9 rooms and bath. -. SIS, 900
n. Hamp. ave. NV. near Dupont Circle
rooms and bath. -, $50
Near 18th and O-S rooms and bath D.. 81 $50
near 10th-S rooms and ba So. 900
Col. Hgts. near Col road--6r.. bath. 81, 500
JET OUR COMPLETE LIST BEFORE BUYING.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT INC,
1903 q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE
PRICE. $5.jOO-For investment. STORE
PROPERTY NJ street GEORGETOWN.
Rental value. $4,000 per year: minimum eX-
penses. A bargain today and rapidly I'M
proving in value.
PRICE. s3.75O-Near Az and streets
SOUTHWEST. good 1-room brick dwell
" ing. bath and open plumbing. Lot. 25x13O
feet TO alley. Rental value. $4,000 per mo.
bargain for quick buyer.
PRICE. 81. 9OO-Near 18th and SITS. Sc. A
finely built. modern. Groom dwelling. IS feet
wide. Alley I'm rear: concreted cellar: fur
mace heat. Owner leaving city. is anxious
tn sell.
PRICE S.. OO0-One Of the hest in Blooming
dale. handsome rooms a on 6oor, tiled
bath. hoored garnet. Concerted cellar under
entire house. An exceptionally comfortable
and desirable home.
PRICE, Sl1.OO0-Well located. in Washington
Heights west Of 18th street. A modern
home Of IL rooms. = baths stairways.
nickeled plumbing and irst-class hot wafer
heating system. Lot. 20x 10 feet to alley.
A most delightfully."- located and convenient
home.
PRICE FOR ALL So OO0-For investment or
specula ton. Three dwellings. u
corner. each containing rooms. Reception
hall and bath. heated by hot water system.
aud Of total rental value of $l140 per all
mum. S.. 80 cash. balance first trust.
A. +. FOX COMPANY.
Established 1876.
The Realty Corner 18th at n. Y. Avenue.
mh1-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIF1CE-THR EE-STOR
pressed brick house: - feet wide: within a
block ~ Dupont Circle: price. $500; trust.
5000. VIII accept $1,000 for equity. House
well rented.
mh7.3t 'cHARLEs EARLY. SIS l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-GENTLEM MANS
country home: twelve-room brick house: mod
ern improvements fine caliar: 4-rOOm tenant
house, large barn. ice house. hen house and
tool house: all in GOOD condition; As acres Of
good land: fine fruit of different kinds: excel.
lent water; on B. and o. railroad. FIVE minutes
walk from station beautiful place. For fur
Their particulars. call address OWNER, 1923
Columbia st. NV. Washington d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
One cent % word each time for IL words r times
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. cI,3lS
18th ST. NV; phone N 1906: always oDcn:
boa riding and treatment for all diseases of an.
imaIs: warm. cheerful wards: exercise yards.
Dc: cenieter:. fe1I-ff4
SWEET SINGING CANARIkS. FINE TALKING
parrots. monkeys, thoroughbred dogs. beautiful
Angora goats. goldfish. LEES BIRD STORE.
<13 18th st. NV fe1l-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE
DOUBLE HOUSE--CLEvELAND PARK
PRICE. s90N,.
It's colonial home with hall in ;he center
perfectly magnificent from top to bottom; arci-
lecture and interior arrangement similar to the
old southern home: the location excellent
overlooking beautiful forest and surrounded
by expensive homes. Owner has been asking
$1,000. First floor contains pario-. library. din
ing room. buffers pantry. kitchen end la, &c
center hall five large bedrooms. rom all of
which magnificent views may he obtained Of the
surrounding country: hOt-water heat: large lot:
two ba throoms. This Is an opportunity rEat has
never been offered before. and will be
offered again. II was built and designed by
man who has had years of experience.
BOSS & PHELPS tlnc.). $40 l4th NV.
OPP Franklin Park. Main $40
mh4-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE
$1,000. CoIORED. $1,000
New IL room brick house 4th and Florida
ave.: porcelain baths: western and southern
exposure: side windows. This wei! constructed
house I've purchased for SioO cash and $50
month ON the principal. IL won't keep: an
suer cnick
TAGGART-THRIFTC CO... 1905 New York ave.
rphT- IN. tn 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE

SAVE CAR FARE.
Nice. cozy. house within walking dis
lance Of the stores and departments: iettered
street. northwest: six rooms: tiled bath: cellar
aud furnace Observation-Disclosures. 81, 500
i. l.. SANSBunY. 1921 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SAIL
In order to make quick sale OF my house
] have reduced the price to $1,000. 1t Ia
twostory and attic house. contains eight rooms
and tiled hath: four rooms a floor: hard
wood finish sliding doors to paror and dining
room: inside shutters; excellent condition;
handsome mantels; furnace heat: paved alley:
| beautiful front OF red press brick with brown
stone trimmings. Built by one of the best
builders in the city. Well located in the
northwest between two ear lines. Reasonab bile
terms. Address Box go. Star office mt4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENC!iANGE-14 LOTS NE. NEAR ST
cars: all improvements: clear: price each
500; for court or alley houses and pay differ
encc. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BRO
KEHS. GIL r. mhJ-3t
FOR EXCHANGE = 1U-ROOM BRICK, CEN
trail NV: built substantially: good condition:
price. $1,000: for small houses NEW YORK
real. ESTATE BROKERS. 81 +. mh5-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-2o-ROOM BRICK: STEAM
heat: business section: near Pa. ave-: rented
for SO month: price $4,000: for small houses
st. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BRO
EFRS GIL T.. mb3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

FOR SALE-AT CHEVY CHASE NEW HOUSE:
ro,ms. bath. pantry. cellar. large attic hot
water heat. electric light. ami: lot 6Oxi45:
nice, $500; easy terms. Rockville road.
opposite Chevy Chase Club. Apply i. son
NEMANN. 1875 X. !. ave. mh1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
One cent a word each time for Is words times
NANTED-TO BUY HORSE HARNESS AND
top wagon: horse must be sound and gentle
Address w II. D.. Star Office. ml1- St.
FOR SALE-HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS:
reasonable. Apply GEORGE FORREST. a33
ID st. NV. rnh6-3tt
WANTED-GOOD ROAD HORSE lMAHE PRE-
ferredl: must be perfectly sound: give full par
ticulars and where be seen. Address BOX
IS, Star office. mht;-3ts
WANTFD-A PAIR OF YOUNG SOUND AND
fearless coach horses. Of coed solid color Send
full description to the CHIEF. Division Of
Supplies Department Of Commerce and Labor.
mh3-eOd-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

GOOD HONE FOR COLORED PURCHASER
!rice. $3.50. A good. bay window press
orick front on Florida ave. NV; 500 cash,
balance monthly.
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1401 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-S4, 500--GARRETT PARK -~
Comfortable 2-story and attic house, rooms
and bath: HVTWATER heat: 40 trees on lot .
some of which are fine peach trees: lot 1OOx1O0
This property cost the owner IS 900 and is
in perfect condition. For further particulars
consult THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.. 73S
10th st. NV mhI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

A DANDY NEW HOUSE.
Let this pass and you'll not have like Op-
Portunity for many day. NEW TWO-STORi
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: ideally located in a
fine section on the Heights" within half
square of best line: elegantly finished :
HOTWATER HEAT: laundry and every pos
siblc modern attribute Rea sonablc terms sc, go
y. l.. SALISBURY. 1922 18th st. NV.