davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
ASK CLUB WOMEN
TO AID IN MOVEMENT 7
All Timber in the United States Will
Be Cut by 1912, According
to These Startling
Statistics

All the timber in the United States
will be cut within the next twenty
three to thirty-three years.
This, at least, is the startling state
ment made by Appleton's Magazine in
an article on national waste which is
to appear in the March number. To
back up its assertion it quotes figures
The present consumption of timber is
approximately 100,000000,0O0 feet a year
and the annual growth is about 100000
100000 feet.
The estimates of the present total
supply vary from 400 to 1000 billion
feet Taking the former figure, it Is
found that by 1882 there will be prac-
ticalfy no merchantable timber left in
the United States, while even If the
larger estimate is correct it will all be
gone by 1912.
The moral pointed by these statistics,
of course, is the need of immediate ac-
ton if the nation is not to be robbed
entirely of one of it's most important
natural resources.
The Appleton article points out that
other sources of national wealth are
being depleted in the same way as the
forests, although in these other cases
the limit of actual exhaustion is not so
close at hand.
The assertion is made, however, that
the coal supply will last not more than
another hundred years; that over a
billion tons of fertile soil is washed
away yearly by the rivers, largely be-
cause of floods, due to the denudation
of forest lands, and that the sources OF
agricultural wealth are being under
mined by improper methods of cultiVa-
ton and neglect of fertilizins.
The remedy proposed for this state
of affairs is to arouse the interest or
the club women of America in move
ment to combat national waste of all
kinds and to urge the conservation OF
the natural resources of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
SAYS WOMEN ARE LESS
HONEST THAN MOST MEN
The Writer Says the Sex as Ruie
Lacks a Sense of Honor and
Is Prone to Perjure
Itself

Are women more or less honest than
men? The question is an old one, ana
no answer that can be given Is likely
to satisfy more than half of any given
number of persons.
IT is raised again by Appleton's Mag
azine in it's March number, and the an
sWer. although given by a we'll known
woman-Mary Heaton Vorse-is against
her sex She does not assert tnat
women are more prone to commit those
crimes of which the courts take cog
nizance but that their sense OF honor
is less keen than that of the masculine
half of humanity.
She quotes a Judge as saying that
women are more willing than men to
periure themselves on the witness
stand. although usually they do II TO
further what they believe are the ENDS
of Justice, admits that women are more
willing than men to use their influence
or position unscrupulously TO turther
their own ends, and adds that tney are
more likely to betray condolences.
This last. of course, is the old charge
of woman's inability to keep secret,
but coming as it does from a woman
herself it is likely to have more weight
than ordinarily it would.
The article relates, as an illustration
of the violations of the code of honor
to which 1t alleges women are more
nrona than men. a story of a country
doctor who frequently Is called up on
the telephone by patients in a small
village, some distance from his office,
in which large number of houses are
connected by single wire. whenever
he takes up the telephone receiver ne
knows that women all along the line
are listening at their instruments 70
| learn who is i'll and all the symptoms.
Now. everybody but my patient put
ND her receiver" is his first word over
| the wire, followed, after a pause, by'
sThere are several who haven't rung
off vet. 1 shall tell their names II
don't hear the click of their receivers.
Sometimes a woman is so persistent IN
her eavesdropping designs that ne Is
forced 10 say: ANNA Smith, put up
| vo,1r receiver so that can talk to my
| 10 tiant After this be proceeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
TELLS HOW TO WRITE A
SlNGABLE MELODY
The Author of "Just Someone" the
Seasons Catchy Song,
Tells How to
Do Ii

Will r. Anderson, tine author of 'Jus'
Someone" by far the catchiest little
song. both in melody and words thai
has been offered the American public
In some years, has at last come ou'
of his long. deep silence and told how
he did 1t.
This is not Mr.. AndersonS first lucky
strike as the author of popular song
Some years ago when the silver snip
per'' was playing at the Broadway
theater. New York city. to indifferenl
business the management interpolateo
a little number of his, called Tessie,
and within a week all New YORK was
singing it, and within surprisingly
short period of time it's popularity hao
spread over the entire country. Jusl
Someone" though published but a short
time, bids fair to eclipse not only
"Tessie" but every other song in the
field at the present time.
Mr.. Anderson, who is not profes'
sional song writer, but is engaged as
advertising man with one of the larges'
chemical houses in the country, eX'
plains the art Of writing a singable
song in these words:
1.-The first step in the construction ol
a song that the public is going to ike
and take to at first hearing, is tune
tulness: next to this in Importance Is
simplicity. I believe that my entire
success with Just Someone is due to
its simple and tuneful little melody.
Next comes the words or rhyme
Here again simplicity plays an import
ant part-simplicity and sentiment-the
former to make it popular with the
masses who do not care to spend toe
much of their time in memorizing a
song, and the latter for the ladies, who
are the real purchasers of our music
after all. Take the very first lines OF
Just Someone for example, they are
simplicity itself and yet they are SEN
timental, and hold out promise. o:
more to come:
when you're happy and contented
And your sky is clear and blue,
It's kind Of nice to know there's someone.
Glad to share it all with you
'These opening lines, I honestly be-
lieve, were responsible for M. Witmark
& Sons publishing the song. When ]
submitted 1t to them they declared that
they had all the sentimental songs they
cared for-I read the first lines to them,
they became interested-I played the
music over, then sang the words and
walked out of the place with my con-
tract. Again I say, simplicity, senti-
ment and tunefulness-get these and
you have a popular song"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
AT WAR OVER ATHLETICS
BY Associated Press.

1aoSoSAbbCh
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. ga spe-
cial to the Oregonian from Pullman,
Wash, says: War has broken out be-
tween certain factions of the student
body and the faculty of Washington
State college. The faculty's attempt
to probe the Imported athlete" ques-
tion is being lodged. it is alleged. by
some prominent students and the de-
cision of the school authorities to per-
nit no one to hold athletic office until
his record is free from the slightest
question of professionalism has stirred
a hotbed of rebellion.
The faculty scored today when its
candidate Houston McCroskey. a
Junior, was elected football manager
for the fall of 1908 against the pro-
test of Captain-elect H. V. Wexler
and most of the other members of the
1907 team. Captain-elect Wexler an
nounces his intention of resigning, and
other members of the 1907 team say
they will not play this fall under Nc
CrOSkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
LlPPlNCOTT AND CHAFFE:E
CONFER WITH OFFICIAL
Southern Pacific VIII Probably Obtain
Contract to Build Railroad to
Owens River Country
from Mojave
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press'
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-J. B.
Lippincott. engineer in charge of the
owens river construction work which
is to supply Los Angeles with water
is in the city, and also Gen. Adna K.
Chaffee of the board of public works.
Los Angeles. They are here TO con-
sult Vice President and General Man
ager e. e. Calvin of the Southern Pa
cific regarding the building of rail-
road from Mojave to owens river lac
miles, to transport material for build
ing the aqueduct.
It is understood the Southern Pa
cific will be one Of the bidders, and,
as the company is the only one in a
position to build such road, it proba-
bly, will obtain the contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Nearinq the End

Joe Lincoln. whose Cape Cod folks
are well known characters, recently at
tended a lecture. When asked how
he liked it he related this little story:
stranger entered a church in the
middle of the sermon and seated him
self in the back pew. After a while
he began to fidget. Leaning over to
the white-haired man at his side. evil
IDENTIFY an old member OF the congre-
CATION, he whispered:
How long has he been preaching?
Thirty or forty years, ! think" the
old man answered. Il don't know ex-
actly."
aTll stay them" decided the stranger
HHe must be nearly done."-Eyery-
body's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

AUTOKAL-To Morris and Dora Autokai
(nee Josephson). 720 North Hill street
BELi-To william j. and Dora Bell (nee
Belew), 1890 East Fiftieth street
CAHN-To Julius and Rosalie Calm tnee
RosenthaD, 1862 West Eleventh street.
EBY-To Jacob E. and ora M. hpy 'hee
Moore) 2O5 West Sixty-fifth street.
EDDO-To l.. T. and Mary Antonette Eddo
(nee Zieglemyer), 93S Wall street
HEGGEN-To Frank and Clara Heggen tnee
Lendy) Sixty fourth street and Compton
avenue. .,,,
HILI@To John S. and Cynthia Ann Hhi
(nee Holman), Truelove home.
McKELVEY-To Berry and Margaretea
Chtttenden McKelvey (nee Goss)' zzo
West Avenue Forty-six
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
block A. Loomis tract addition

block A. Loomis tract addition ..........
Los Angeles Securities Co. to F. B. Boyd,
lot II, block 18, Redondo villa tract.
NJ. p. and Anna II. Gilbert, S. L. and
Belle NJ. Briggs to Cecilia 1. Watts,
lot 6, Westboro ..........................',.
Virginia S. Gundry to Sadie Teeter lots
II and 49, block ID, Signal Hill annex.
L. G. and T. Co. to l.. A. Securities Co.,
lots 19 and 20, block %, Redondo Villa tr
Nellie NJ Smith to Ida ]. Hitler, lot 40,
West Adams and Western Avenue tract
Merchants Trust Co. to The Mccarthy
Co., lot 81. block 5, Mccarthy Co.'S
Florence Avenue Heights tract
Z. Firth to Gertrude Hindman, lot 121
Sunnyside Park addition ................
Same to Charles L. Fitchard, lot g. same
Emma A. Reeves to Jones & Ryder Land
Co.. agreement to convey lot 25, block
30, Electric Railway Homestead tract. So
j. Webb to G. f. and 7. B. Webb, part
section 49, township south, range IL W
Mrs. Letita Crocker to I. l and I. Co.,
lot "a, Segno tract ..........................
Signal Hill Imp. Co to Octavina Hamil-
ton. lot IA, block f. Signal Hill .........
Same to Mary e. Ellis, lot 10. block E.
same tract .........'....'.''-. ...'''.'.'''''
G. and r. Co. to Charles Payson, re-
conveyance of trust property ..............
s. Davis to Ysabel NJ. Davis. lots 1 and
2. block d, West Park tract .............
Mechanics Loan Co. to Emily ]. Christie,
lots II and 12s Elcoat tract .............
Guaranty Realty Co. to Irene T. LorenZ,
lots s and 10, block 3. Walgrove tract.
C e. Ivason to L. A. City Realty Co., lot
81, Valencia Terrace tract ...............
Gertrude c. Maughlin to Ella d. Ayers,
lot 4, Robert Marsh Co.'S Florence
Heights tract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Janss Co to ]. Allemand. lot 6, block 25.
II. T. Hazards East Side addition
Bertha Barnes to Elice f. Carpenter, lot
g. block e. Castle Garden tract ..........
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
GIRLS

RENJAMIN-To Stuart Louis and Perea
BENJAMIN (nee Dolores), 7S1 Miles street
IRyIN-To James NJ. and Minnie irwin tnee
WILSON,. 1857 East Thirty-fourth stFset.
AH-To John Ambrose and Emma
Elizabeth Judah (nee Vanderyoort)' ~"
South Griffin avenue
LIVENSPIRE-To Irwin and Nina LNeh'
street. ,,u
sCHAFFER-To Daniel and Mary schaner
lnee Mangun). 134S West Thirty-sixth
street c,..
Sentous (nee Cartere), French hospital.
TJIMAN-To d. f. and Fannie Tiiman 'nee
PRICE,, 419 Jackson street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
AT RISK OF LIVES FlREMEN
SAVE WOMAN FROM DEATH
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclateu FTess'
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The
Glenmaye hotel, at the corner of
Cough and O'Farrell streets, was to-
tally destroyed by fire tonight, which
started in some manner unknown. The
loss is about $4,000. The hotel was
occupied principally by working wom-
en- MANY of them being mattresses.
Molly Scully was rescued by Walter
Grant, a fireman. and William Rob
lin the driver for the chief.
The men entered the burning build
ing at the risk of their lives and
dragged the woman, who tainted, out.
The Imperial hotel. adjoining, was
considerably damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
AS She Looked at It

would you prefer to have happy
confidence in your husband and be de-
ceived by him or be miserably jealous
without cause?"
"Wnat difference would it make
which I might prefer as long as he
would be sure to go wrong the minute
/ gave him chance, anyhow"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Cost of Pavement Below

Head of the Hades Highway Bureau
Il am sorry, your majesty, but l am
afraid the cost of the annual paving
will be considerably raised this year.
His Satanic Majesty-What is the
matter with the usual free contribution
to our paving?
Bureau Head-A good many Of the
states have gone dry this year and
people residing therein will have to
keep their good New Years resolu-
tions=Baltimore American.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
DEATHS

BoLAND-Miss Norah A. Boland. 81 years,
single native of Ireland. $50 carondeiet'
exhaustion from tuberculosis:
EsDISSWMrs ELIZA Jane Fariss. 81 years,
widou native of Missouri. lOll West
Fourth street; cardiac disease
N1rRPHy-E Murphy 36 years. single, ma
tive of Missouri, county hospitai' pheu-
mouia a.t,,a
nj nICIIIS-Augustina Olgius, years, native
Of Texas South Utah between seventh anu
eighth streets; diphtheria.
RAMIREz-Solomon Rey RAMIREZ, - ysals' ,sas
nitaI. fracture of skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
POLICY OF
REPUBLICANS
DEFENDED
PROTECTIVE TARIFF UPHELD
BY DALZELL
Asserts Party If Successful at Nex'
Election, Will Handle Subject
in Interests of American
Industries
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The eli
max of general debate on the army
appropriation bill in the house came
today when Mr.. Dalzell of Pennsylva-
mia, recognized as one of the foremost
protectionists of the country, deliv-
cred an exhaustive speech in defense
of the Republican party and its poll
eies, in which he upheld the princi-
pie of the protective tariff system. and
said that under it the United States
had become the greatest of manufac-
turing nations.
He did not believe there was any ne
cessity for tariff revision, but thought
it was well to recognize the claims
of those who think there should be
some alterations. Whatever that re-
vision was, provided the Republicans
were successful at the next election.
he assured his hearers. it would be
in accordance with the Republican
theory of protection to American in
dustries and the wages of American
workingmen.
The American tariff system was at
tackled by Mr.. Houston of Tennessee,
who charged that the trusts owed their
being to it and urged its revision.
The bill to modify and revise the
criminal laws of the United States was
passed by the senate today. Before
its adoption the amendment offered by
Senator Culberson of Texas penalizing
the improper giving out of informa-
ton by government officials, affect
ing the market value of products of
the soil, except upon proper authority,
was incorporated in the measure.
The first reading of the Fowler cur
rency bill was completed today by the
house committee on banking and cur
rency. The bill, together with the sew
eral amendments tentatively agreed to,
will now be taken up and discussed
primarily to final revision and report.
The unwillingness of the ways and
means committee to vacate its rooms
adjoining the chamber of the house,
and remove to the house office build
ing to make room for Speaker Cannon,
is to be made the subject of inquiry
on the floor of the house.
The members of the committee base
their unwillingness to move on the
ground of inconvenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale In many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
519 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
pALm,sTs AND MEDIUMS

,cS.->-eS,if--1 - 50 TcS -eS,if-,-1,c1RVoYANT. BUs1NEss
nradinm gives life readings daily; test
circles wednesday evenings. o'clock. 25c.
RooM ia. 1IeM S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
In the District Court of the United States Southern
District of California, Southern Division
ORDER AUTHORIZING TRUSTEES
TO CONDUCT BUSINESS AND SELL
pRnpERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.
In the Matter of
Central Department Store,
- ror.,orat{a, RapI r11nt

the sale Department store
the
at
considered the
nadeaua tate the
on petite o F. B.
OF W. T.
IT S
al reo2end at such
a
all part the
madvsa
tiHl4"' Noi''ee
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

LuL1-Linford c.. general manager t,ah MI,'
Vehicle company, died at Detroit, Micii..
Eehr,,arv ri. 1905. Remains will arrive
:, ~ Los o Angeles Thursday evening Fun.
erai services will be held at Bresee bros.
funeral parlors s55 South Figueroa rs,aa, stsse.,
Friday. February 20. at p NJ
invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
HAIR GOODS

ATTENTION. LADIES-M1SS G. J. JERA-
beck will sell hair switches. puffs below cost.
a27l s. SPRING ST.. room 7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
Weather Conditions

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.--The presstM
has fallen very rapidly over the Pacific slA
and there are indications OF a change tn
the present weather conditions CloudiM
Will probably increase and showers mayHI
cur in both the northern and the soutII
portions of the state. Winds will proHX1
change to the south, and the warm wedIl
give way to cooler conditions. IN
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy ~
day; not warm; light northeast winds,s
changing to west.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy
today, fresh southerly winds.
For Santa Clara and Sacramento Valleys
Cloudy Thursday; fresh southerly winds.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday;
light south winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
CARPET CLEANING


GREAT EASTERN STEAM CARPET
cleaning works. lit San Julian. Tel
Broadway 4472; Home F6514. Rug clean
ing a speciality. J. BRENTON.
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Incorporated. w. C. Cline. president. 71b
S. Olive. Tel Home F2ss0: Sunset Main
at.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26, 1908
Time. Bar. ITher. Hum wind Vel. Weather
am 5000 So 73 NE 8 Clear
pm. 1855 e5 66 w PIT. cldy.
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-27
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

eucce ssors 70 Orr a Hines co. Vunsfa' uI
rsctors. u, a..
Corner Tenth and Flower sss:
Ma.n eb: Home F4671 LADY assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Churchyard Flowers.

From the Saturday Review.
1t is curious how some native plants
seem to have Partially for churchyards.
Just as owls and swifts and jackdaws
love TO haunt church towers so do certain
British wild flowers delight in the shady
seclusion of the spot where the rude fore.
fathers of the hamlet sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
Editorial Difficulties in Oklahoma
From the Ferry News.

7
We are getting out A paper under dim
cultleS today We had just gotten tine
press out of the hole i'm the floor, which
had given way under IL. when q gust %
ind came through a crack and sent the
stove sliding across the room. We got
that chained down Just AS another blast
of wind blew the office cat through a hole
In the roof and the last We saw Of her
she was .ungracefuliy drifting through this
air toward Bedrock. Fresh air Is healthy,
but it hard on the cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
PRINTING ON TIN.
Myriads of Decorated Boxes and
Cans Produced Annually.
From the New York Sun.


Within comparatively recent years there
has come to be done great amount or
printing on tin in making the innumer
able decorated cans and boxes used in
marketing various manufactured prod
ucts.
Printing on tin is done from metal
plates of zinc or aluminium, but more
commonly from stone blocks. 1t is COM
monty done in two or more colors: with
the use of only two colors the effect of
three may be produced by leaving part
of the bright tin exposed. Many boxes or
cans are printed in three or four, or hair
a dozen or even a still greater number OF
colors. Each color must be printed on the
tin separately: nobody has yet invented
multicolor press for printing on tin.
OF course tin does not absorb INK a.
paper does, and so printed tin plates must
be dried. As the printed plates come
through on the press they are taken or
the stone one by one and stood separately
in a movable rack that viii hold ABOUT
twenty plates. AS fast as racks are filled
they are rolled into a kiln for drying. a
process that may require from one la
two hours And the plates must be dried
in this manner every time they come on
the press which would be. for example,
six times If they were printed In SIX
colors.
1t might seem that the elaborate han
ding required in the drying process and
the repeated landings required IN the re-
peated printinss would add materially 7"
the cost OF the boxes. but il doesn't add So
much as might be thought. for there are
many pieces on sheet. Of these Strips
for the sides and ends of sardine cans. for
instances there might be twenty printsd
on one sheet of tin. OF designs for small
box covers there might be engraved on
single block many as eighty. which
would in A single color be all printed Al
once So In drying rack holding twenty
plates there would be 400 sardine strips
or 600 small box covers. in this process
all handled at once.
With the plates for all parts duly print
ed the printed tin is cut up and made into
boxes These decorated tin boxes of vari-
Gus sizes shapes and colorings and man
ner of decoration are all made TO order
for the various consumers using them IN
the marketing of their goods. Some buy
ers of tin boxes supply to the box manu-
facturer the designs to be used. complete
ly printed with the colors to be repro
duced for other buyers special designs
and colorings are supplied by the box
manufacturers. In either case the spe-
cially designed box becomes sooner or
later Distinguishing mark of the goods
or the preparation contained in II.
The number of these various sorts or
decorated tin cans and boxes now sold IS
enormous There are single concerns put
ting goods on the market i'll such pack
ages that buy l0.GWWW to l3WO.OoO OF
decorated tin boxes a year. and IN the az
erepate there are now sold of such cans
and boxes hundreds of millions annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

AUL CO., 7TH & l. NV.
1oI II I nv NV. Or.
= and W. $50
i3:I.a L tohicel .2r. 26IG.n0
1922 X Sc. or. w. 1880
2.II 9Th NV. 6r. w.16. 10
Il 6i3 T. uw.wareh'ei5.O0
235l sherman av.5r IS. 90
Rear 2116 14th nv,
Z stalls & box Stl.1S.o0
s0lL 7th ne, storel5. 90
ao34 7th nv. etore.14.D
$500 Brishtwood av.
store and cellar...12.0
910l Rosedale ne.6r12.O
1902 Brightwood av.
or. W. .lZ.W
Rear HOS 4 ITO Fl
sIs La az. basement.
PITS. 10 90
COLORED TENANTS.
I74s Seat0H NV. Or. b2S. so
2IO0 NYav nw.7r.w12.m
+. obs Gales ne. 6r.w 1850
/ 2lSO NY az w.5r. wl0. 80
Use. LOO. %
eedman's alley. 80. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

ROE RENT-BY q. r.
y. cor Iith 4 n. $500
snf 18th. lSr. -. go. 90
,,,S Sth sw. Sr. b. state on
i.+s : NV. 11r. 81. - 90
40 9Th Sc. sto Or. h.D.n 40
T7,J fsrk rd. Tor. b. IS. 30
IL r nv. I4r. b...4l 90
500 Q nv. Sr. b.. 81 80
ti2s eth NV. sto. 81 20
III 7th NV. store3I 80
80 y NV. 1or. b. $3.50
So 5th NV, Tor. h.35.5)
l5ns 9th nw.I0r b.32.50
f2,2 Q NV. lr. b. 5000
1872 9th nv, IT. BIO. 30
bl1 p NV. l2r. b. .27. 80
us r I av,Sr b. sto. 30 20
1891 9th NV. Or. b.25.5f
- + ne. Or. b. .25.G
lJ43 r NV. store. az IN
sl4 g ne, 7r. h. -. Is. 80
33a Fla Az NV Or. b. 23. 50
2SI3 NJ NV. Tor. BIZ. 50
9TH and Morton.
stO. sta. 70. III
1902 d Sc. 6r. b. ..ls.50
GAP L st NV. wafeho
Storage room. 1890. r
my10-tf