davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
REDMAN- RICHARDS
Nuptials Occur in Justice
Gompf's Court Room

In the court room of Justice Chas.
e. Gompf at o'clock this afternoon
Thomas Earl Richards and Miss
clara Rosetta Redman. both Of this
city, were unitetd In marriage. The
couple was attended by only the i'm
mediate relatives. Both are quite well
known in this city where they will
reside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

The Misses Ada Barringer and
Resie Mason were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray d Olds and Mr. A.
E. Hasselkns, of Toledo, over Sun.
day,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

A motion filed in the common pleas
court at Upper Sandusky, asking tina,
the indictment returned by the
grand jury against Wilbert Stilwell,
be withdrawn and the defendant dis
missed was cverruled py Judge Babs'
Monday morning.
1t is now certain that the case Will
come to trial. Stilwell Is indicted
on charge of kidnapping. He is rep
resented by Attorney John II. Clark
of this city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25
Sunday Afternoon Gather
ings Attract Crowds
STRONG SERMON IS PREACHED
Rev. Rourke Draws Lesson
From Recent Trip
Musical Program Rendered Mt Free
Baptist Church and is Heard by
Large Congregation---sund I'm the
Local Churches.

Two interesting meetings were held
by the men of the city Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. At the Calvary
Evangelical church, the Y. NJ. G. A.
mems meeting was held and proved
very profitable. Another meeting was
held at the same time at the United
Brethren church on South Prospect
street. Beth were largely attended.
At the Y. M. C.. A. mems meeting
1t Was arranged to hold meetings
regularly at each of the local churches
on Sunday afternoons and It is believ-
ed that much interest will be aroused
in this way. e. G.. Smith was in
charge yesterday and number of the
men gave talks upon the theme
"MaIGon's Greatest Need" Rev. J.
w. Miles, OF the United Brethren and
Rev. e. l.. Weatherwax of the
Calvary Evangelical church addressed
the men at the meeting at the United
Brethren church.
A series OF Evangelistic meetings
VISA begun at Epworth NJ. e. church
Sunday morning when Miss e. Stat
lord Miller, the Australian evangelist,
preached. The meetings will be held
each evening during the week at
Epworth church. Meetings will be
neld by the ladies of the church in
st. Paul's Episcopal church each
morning ct which time there will be
Bible study. The morning services
are held at this church because of
the work Icing conducted at Epworth
where new heating system is being
installed.
Miss Miller gave two able talks
sunday. She related many instances
where sinners had been brought to re-
1 pent and she told of her work in an
interesting way. The services each
evening will begin at 1880 o'clock.
At the first Presbyterian church
/ Sunday evening, Rev. G. M. Rourke
7 delivered the sixth and final sermon
! OF n special series on the topic"Alas-
ka.' The sermons were narrative
! OF the pastors experiences DURING
his recent visit to that country. The
effort was n great success and attract
ed large congregation. Totem
/ Pole Pot-Lach Christianity, was
the subject of Rev. Rouke's address
last evening. He discussed the In
4 dian customs, describing their mar
rage ceremony, funerals, social hab-
Its and other important features OF
the red skin. He described the In
dian schools at Sitka, declaring that
the Oldest and finest university in
Alaska Is the Indian school at Sitka.
In closing his address. the pastor
referred particularly to the Christian
IItraits of the Indian. He stated that
the Alskian Indian is exceptionally
religious and has been but little af-
fected by association with the white
man, He spoke of the Indian church.
es and told how pleasant the mis-.
sionaries found their work among the
Indians.
me Presbyterian quartettte under
tne direction of Mr.. Baron, rendered
special music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

a special memorial program was
rendered at the Free Baptist church
sunday evening in place of the regu-
uiar preaching services. The Baptist
vhoir rendered the famous selection,
'Mozarts Gloria" The Philharmo.
nice orchestra accompanied the cho-
rus.
particular feature Of the program
was pleasing vocal solo "Gallilee. -
rendered by Miss Iva Coil. Mr..
Is. Nc Neal played q flute solo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

soc per dozen for good Cabbage foi
Kraut.
If CHAS. TURNER g. CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Our $3.50 and 81. 25 trimmed vel
vet hats cannot be equaled in Marion
II MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Choice New York state Apples
s1,00 per bushel.
Il cHAs. TURNER & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

j. s. Lunger, M. D., 8. Main street
its glasses, removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness
9-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Fuller Johnson, indicted on o
charge of criminally assaulting his
daughter, is before the common pleas
court for trial. T.le case Is an inn
portant one and will be closely fol
lowed by many interested people.
Court convened at l O'Clock this
sfternoon. There was no court Mon
day morning as cheduled, owing TO
the unavoidable delay of Judge Dan
lei Babst at Upper Sandusky.
The Johnson trial will undoubtedly
be a tiresome one as there are score
or more of witnesses to be examined
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

Attorney Fred w. Warner filed a
petition in the common pleas court,
Monday, in the n.atter of George
Click against j. S. Mann and others.
The plaintiff says that he received
judgment in Justice Gompfs court
against the defendants, In the sum of
$71.27. He alleges that the judg'
ment has never been settled. He
says that the defendants possess sew.
eral lots on Mt. Vernon Heights, and
prays that this property be sold and
the proceeds applied to the account,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-25

No successor to LaVerne Yoder,
who recently resigned his work with
the baggage department at the Union
station, has been appointed. II Is
stated that Patrolman Babcock win
take up this work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

warrior who was sharpshooter sent bullet which
might have been aimed at the MONDAY Probably
before earth it tore fragment out of cloud,
but on it's way the ground it creased" the ammuni
tonbearing mule which instantly broke loose and mad
pain and fright went tearing through the wood
knocking down trooper who attempted to stay its
course then made straight for the outlying
of the enemy.
When the flying mule had reached point about a
yards distant from where the feathered heads
the reds showing it stopped short and, forget
ting its pain. began to Craze on the bunch grass
which depended the troopers salvation. In order to
attempt must needs open plain swept by
thousand rifles.
The officers consulted and a desperate plan for the
of the enlisted called attention to movement
head of white 1t was a trooper who
crawling slowly toward the stampeded animal
Word was passed swiftly down the lne and voley
after Yoley directed at the Sioux to keep their
attention away the mule and from the soldier who
and He close the savage line and discovery
meant death He reached point within 25 yards of the
grazing animal then suddenly stood up, boed forward
and vaulted to the mules back. s.. .....
Digging his spurs deep into the animals SIDE Sergt.
Hanley, for he the trooper who had dared death
to save the ammunition started the animal back on a
toward the squadron There wild yelling from
a thousand red throats Hundreds Of rifles were emp
tied at the mule and its dauntless rider.
Straight into the lines Haney rode unhurt He had
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

court OF inquiry be pass upon his conduct
Inc court met, heard the evidence and found him
blameless.
Later In his army life Reno, a of tried courage,
committed 1ndiscreons which resulted in a court-mar
al anu sentence of dismissal from the army in which
ne nad served in peace and in for years.
1nere was an incident in connection with Renos
sht with the reds nearly 80 years concerning which
the only Facts set down in army history that for
speclhc act OF gaantry that field of battle Sergt
Rlchard F.. Hanley awarded medal of honor The
honcommlssoned officer received his decoration for rid
ing mule, dangerous proceeding almost any time,
But proceeding that day of battle precarious
that neither Haney his comrades believed when the
ride began that it could end in anything but death.
Reno found himself confronted by tremendous
force of Indians The fight that ensued of the
fercest ever fought on the plains charge made by
part of Reno's command, charge that literally led the
troopers into the jaws of death, turned the tide of de-
feat, though of officers and gave up their
lives that victory might
The men in Renos command knew that they a
match for five times their number of savages but they
short Of ammunition and time that the Sioux
were driven away they returned again to the assault
and every assault the troopers dear in powder and
lead.
Finally all the ammunition in the outfit with the
ception of that which the carried in their belts
the back Of a huge, badtempered Missouri mule.
chosen for the job of cartridge carrier because Of his
prodigious proportions and his unfagging energy
Daring Deed of a Trooper.
The mule with the pack train to the right and
of the squadron, which lying along the edge
of a wood with its face toward the enemy. A Sioux
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

detach himSeH from Inc halh pou1 ~
~ oab ~ making reconnaissance INTO part vi
- ptr, that was all rock and SAND. WINNIE iiu-
. 80 ~; mon across the sandy waste beyond "hlch
lis W." w. ,,s crashing Yoley met his command me
49, aroeant was shot through both hips ana ne leii
from his horse to the GROUND ,s u,uh .,ros,
C,arLo knev that another volley would crash ALMOST
;tortv and he knew also that he was greaty outnun
- E,rtharn,ore mounted charge was lmpossiDle'
CIarka ordered his to fall back TO sheIer Out ne
Stoved on the field He jumped from his horse 10 tne
Ground and attempted lift the wounded trooper VINO
noe heavy man. to the saddle His strength was equal
IN the task but the so injured ne coulo not
retain his seat and his condition Clarke found that
d he impossble to hold him the back OF mis- mount
He struck his horse the flank with the palm OF
his hand and sent him totng back to the troopers Who
under orders had retreated Then the lieutenant put
himself between the Indians and the wounded sergeant
prepared for an effort and raised the black man TO MS
shoulder The Apaches broke loose with another vol
Law Carks blouse was pierced twice and the sand was
kicked IN spitefuy about his knees but he was unhurt
He staggered back over yielding sand, while the
bullets spat about him.
Back through the death-beset Clarke carried the
black sergeant shielding him much as it was In his
mower with his body while he toed along. Finally
he reached shelter and with his he made detour
attacked the Apaches in flank and sent them scattering
The black sergeant is still living, but the white lieu
tenant who saved him Is dead.
He lost his life while swimming In the Snake river
country He had struck a rock in diving The blow In
itself might not have killed him, but he drowned
while on the stood the troopers for OF whose
black comrades Powhatan H. Clarke had once dareo
death in the Arizona desert.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
FOOD QUESTION
Settled with Perfect Satisfaction by
SKI Dyspeptic.

It's not an easy matter to satisfy all
the members of the family at meal
time as every housewife knows.
And when the husband has dyspep-
STA and can't eat the simplest ordinary
food without causing trouble, the food
question becomes doubly annoying.
An Illinois woman writes:
my husbands health was poor, he
had no appetite for anything 1 could
get for him, it seemed.
"He was hardly able to work, was
taking medicine continually, and as
soon as he would feel better would go
to work again only to give up in a
few weeks. He suffered severely with
stomach trouble.
Tired of everything I had been able
to get for him to eat, one day seeing
an advertisement about Grape-Nuts,
got some and tried it for breakfast the
next morning.
I'VE all thought it was pretty good
although we had no idea of using 1t
regularly. But when my husband came
home at night he asked for Grape
Nuts.
1T was the same next day and I
had to get it right along. because when
we would get to the table the question,
Have you any Grape-Nuts' was reg
ular thing. SO / began to buy 1t by
the dozen pkgs.
my husbands health began to i'm
prove right along. / sometimes felt
offended when I'd make something /
thought he would like for change,
and still hear the same, old question,
Have you any Grape-Nuts?'
"He got so we'll that for the last
two years he has hardly lost day
from his work, and we are still using
Grape-Nuts." Read the book, "The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a reason"
Ever rend the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Will Seek the South Pole.

A. Henry Savage Lander, the Eng
fish explorer, who will soon make an
attempt to reach the south pole, is of
the opinion that. Lieut.. Shackleton
failed through having cumbersome
and unnecessarily large expedition.
Mr.. Landor's theory is that small
caravan of trusted and hardy men.
lightly equipped as in his expeditions
through Asia and Africa, is best. Mr..
Landor's activity in aeronautic inves-
legations gives color to the rumor that
an airship will be used by him in his
expedition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

ly have killed the deer the morning
after the animals devoured the corn,
but he did not modest them. A big
deer recently created havoc with the
irrigation scheme Mr.. Lotion has car
ried out on his farm. Wallowing in
the spring from which the water is
drawn, the deer squeezed mud into
the outlet pipe, stopping 1t up, and
the crops suffered before the cause of
the trouble was discovered.
Taking all these things into ac-
count. Oregon may claim to have the
kindest man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
a Steady Thjnu.

Something had gone amiss with
Bobbie and he had sought the comfort
of tears. Noticing his wet cheeks, his
mother said in consolatory tone:
Come here, dear, and let me wipe
your eyes,"
"Tain't no use, muvver," returned
Bobbie with a little choke; "Ts dom
to cry again in minute! "-Woman'
Home Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

Tonight saw a suffragette ac-
uuaintance just back from the seaside
campaign" writes the London corre-
spondent of the Bristol Daily Mercury.
"She had had successful time ap-
parently, especially in Scotland. But
she informed me that at one meeting
at Grantown, in the Highlands-an
argument was advanced to which she
was unable to find an answer.
Speeches had been made to large
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Hun,bLed the Suffragette

crowd. Questions had been replied to
amid applause. Imbecile young men
making remarks about minding babies
and mending socks had been silenced.
Then, just as there was temporary
lull before the putting of the resolu-
ton, a great bucolic Scotch voice from
the back of the crowd rasped slowly
In with the inquiry, obviously the re-
suit of prolonged rumination. VIVA
made a mess of Adam"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

morning to see two large cougars
glazing at him through the windows
of his cabin. The mountaineer could
easily have killed both of them, but
he said he had no objection to have
them inspect the interior of his house.
After watching him for several min
utes the wildcats skunk away into the
timber.
A field of corn, planted and culti-
waited by Lotion with great care, was
destroyed recently by a herd of deer.
Several acres of the corn was eaten
to the ground. Mr.. Lotcon could easi-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
AGAINST Pretenses.

Away with all those vain pretenses
of making ourselves happy within our
selves, of feasting on our own
thoughts, of being satisfied with the
consciousness of well-doing, and of de-
spising all assistance and all supplies
from external objects. This is the
voice of pride, not of nature.-Hume,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
OREGON HAS KINDEST MAN

Panjab river in the Blue mountains.
in Oregon. thinks 1t wrong to kill wild
animals and they bully him unmerci-
fully.
Although for years he has lived in
district where all sorts of wild ami
mails are numerous, he has never
killed one yet. They frequently cause
me much trouble" he says, but 1t is
wrong to kill them"
A few days ago he awakened In the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Hermit Refuses to XIII the Wild Ami.
mails That Persistently De-
stroy His Crops.

II you lived in the woods where
bear. deer and cougars actually in
terfered with your farming operations
and devoured your crops. would you
have any hesitation about killing the
offending varmints? Frank Lotion.
German hermit living alone on the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Unpleasant Encounters.

Does Bliggins meet his obliga-
tions?"
Frequently" answered Miss Cay
enne. But he invariably snubs
them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
CAREER OF BABE" CLARKE.

In the year 1880 there reported at
the United States Military Academy as
a candidate for admission Louisiana
boy. who was just II years old, but
who looked to be three years younger.
His name was Powhatan H. Clarke. NO
cadet is admitted to the academy who
has not rounded out II years Of life.
Clarke was called Babe" by his
classmates because he was the young
est among them. The Oldest member
of the class is dubbed Dad Thls
has been the custom of the class from
time immemorial and the saddling OF
the word of infancy upon the cadet I'M
niles nothing of weakness OF body or
of character.
One day at Sunday morning inspec-
ton the tactical officer told Babe
that he must shave and the boy
blushed like holly berry. There was
fun in camp that day, for with the ad'
vent of the razor into his kit babe
had passed from childhood.
There was a cadet at the academy
who had some grievance against
Babe" It must have been imaginary
for the DOy was III
peace and good nature to all the
world. Clarke was challenged TO a
fight; the challenger outweighed him
20 pounds, but the boy refused to let
one of his classmates take the burden
Of battle on himself and he fought the
heavier cadet and thrashed him beau
tifully.
Young Clarke proved his pluck on
that day. Later he gave an exhibition
If heroism. He was southerner, with
a southerner's prejudice against the
negroes, but upon graduation from the
academy in 1884 he went into black
regiment, the Tenth cavalry. He was
inst p years of age, the youngest sec
ond lieutenant in the army of the Unit
cd States. He was ordered to Arizona
and before he had been at his post
u3onth he was sent into the felt
against hostile Apaches. With squad
of men he was directed by his trooI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

Reno's Gallant
Fight.
While Sitting
Bull with his
5000 warriors
was engaged in
the humiliation
of Gen. Custer
and his devot-
ed following of
troopers. in
June, 1876, Maj,
Reno's squad
ron of the Sew
enth cavalry
was battling
with a band of
Sioux not many
miles away in
the country of
the Little Big
Horn.
The Custer
massacre" over
Swallowed all
the other Indi-
an fights which
took place in
that red month,
and thus 1t Is
that but little is
known outside
the circles of
the army about
the G a ii a n t
fight which the
unfortunate Re-
no and his men
put up that day
a g a n S t til e
S w a r m | n &
hordes of saw
ages.
After it was
known that Gus
ter and his
command had
b e e n kill e d
there was criti-
cism of Major
Reno for not
p u s h i n 6 for
ward to Gus
ter's assistance.
The major had
been given or
ders to take an
other trail, and
when he felt
the shaft of
criticism he de-
manded that a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

taken one chance in thousand and
had won out.
The army mule lived, but it did not
escape unscathed, as did Hanley. AS
a man in the fight said afterward:
THAT mule came back with as much
lead in his hide as he had in his pack"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

sc g sc SSSSSe

A SHINGTON. - r e d
Cloud was a Sioux
warrior more terrible
than Sitting Bull. 1t
it true that the chief
who met and killed to
the last man the force
of Gen. Custer is &C
counted in the east
the greatest brave, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
8. W, lOR. AND

:. .. W., 1OR. AND
5000
1928 9th sw.6r.w.s16.6o
327 Va av sw. 5r. b.16.50
3d&van ew .sto. Sr. b35. 90
23b 18th sw. Tor. b. 80. so
459 G sw. Or, b. .2S.D
zoos Va av sw, 7r, b22. 80
400 n sw, Or. b. 30. 80
463 / sw. 6r.w&s. 1880
92s c sw. Or. was. 1856
813 7th ew Or, b, fatls.6O
1928 ~ sw.sto. 5r. ISL 80
407 o sw, 5r.w&g. 14.50
1914 Sd sw. Or. W. 1880
100 N se.5r.w&s 1910
754 7th Sc. 5r. w.12.6
1881 9th sw,7r.w&s12. 90
303 n sw, 4r, W. 1880
Sc C sw. 4r, W. .1O.W
711Pleasant al sw, Art. so
Sta, r'r431 9Th sw. 100
INC.). 435 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

ILLS. COS 9Th NV.
Bladensburg I'd, DIV, q,
1 3 1-Story storesyo. 80
0e24.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

i2i4 18th NV. 1er and 3D.. h-w heat 800. 90
II Grafton st., Chevy Chase, 16 rooms,
1341 n. 81. ave-. Tor. and b., fur. heat. 1900
S22 Ind ave. NV, H.. b., steam heat co.
1925 21st st. NV. Or. b.. fuuace heat. 50. Is
1921 Ontario I'd. Dr.. b.. steam heat. 45.65
1910 NV, Or. and b., 1atrobe heat. 20. 80
BOZ st. ne, ST. and b.. furnace heat. $3.50
933 y. ]. ave. NV. s rooms and bath. go
1910 Sth st. NV, Sr. and b.. latrobe.. 1000
457 st. NV. 81. and b.. latrobe heat $3.50
806 9 st. ne. sr. and b., furnace heat. q. 80
104 st. NV. Sr. and b., latrobe heat. Is. 30
404 Fla. ave. NV. Or. 4 b., latrobe ht.. 1880
1920 p st. s.e.. 81. and b.. latrobe heat. 1850
1910 D st. Sc, Or. and b., latrobe heat. 1850
1914 Halt st. Sc. rooms ............ 11.6O
1915 Half st. Sc, rooms. ............ l150
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
as,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

AUL CO., 7TH 4 L NV.
1925 7th NV. Or, BIO. 90
1880 14th NV, 4r, b. 1850
400 N Cap. Sr, b.11.50
Gle La av NV, Ar. 1850
1243 81 ne, 4r, b, 3d15. so
1871 9th NV. 3r, b. 15. SO
1880 7th NV. Ar, Is. OO
GA Morton ne, Or, b14.60
1927 Duncan. Or. b13.@
1919 7th NV. 2r, b. IL. 90
1881 U NV. 1r, b..12.0
1928 7th NV. 9r. b. 1O.0
oc9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

FOR RENT-431 9Th 81
bath: large stable. :.
7O4 ~ sw, sto. Or. BIS. 90
6OS F sw. Tor, b. 80. 80
Oil ~ sw. sto, dw25. 80
1910 Va av sw. 1r, BIZ. so
St.311 It'll sw. eel % 80
45S G sw. Or. wig S. 90
$40 n sw, &.w. ..1S.5
AT y sw. Or. WIS. 1880
721 7th sc. Or. w&s. 1880
924 LIST sw, 4r, b. 1b.5
1116 4,asw.5r. wis 4.oo
929 Del av. sw, Ar. b
8 A. ............14.n
SOB Fl sw, 5r,w&e12.60
1262Half Sc, Or. .s12.5
$40 K sw,6r.w&s. 1880
1870 Half sc. 6r,w.l1.60
Stable. r'r4S7F sw. 1000
1325Half sw. 5r. ". 800
713Pleasant al sw, 4r7.0
G. H. PARKER co.
oc9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

ST. NV; seven rooms and bath. &37 so; newly
painted and decorated. EILERSON 4 WEN
PILE, GOT 18th ST. Phone n. 603. oc0-3t,4