davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
MISTER AND MONSIEUR.

The complaint that postmen are
not allowed officially to be written to
or of as ssMr." recalls the attempts
that have been made to show that
few of us are really entitled TO, that
prefix. Master it is contended,
was originally a form of address re-
stricted to people of a certain stand
ing, and has been cheapened even
as Esquire" But the case is not
well made out. 1t is only clear that
"Master" was once markedly re-
spectful, and in the form Mister
has become common property, while
"Master" itself, curiously, has
become confined to boys. AT
any rate the fall has not been 80
great as in the case of the French
Monsieur" AT one time even a
saint was spoken OF as Monsieur st.
Jean under the early Valois the
king was Monsieur in public docu-
ments; and later it became the title
of the kings younger brother. Now
adays IN. is merely or q level with
"Mr."
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
In Memo nam.

~ ~ LsHH ~ 49, L. -
Mr.. Allen Easter was born in Ohio
July 20, 1891. In 1853 he was mar
ried to Miss Louisa Mcclure and
died OF paralysis at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. John Goodhue
in Kansas City, April 90 1909.
He leaves two children Mrs. Good
hue and son Wilt Easter and a
large number of grand children
and great grand children and also
an adopted son, Robert Jordon.
This worthy couple took Robert
in their home when he was a tiny
orphan at the age OF two years. He
was always kind good and dutiful
to his foster parents.
Mr.. Easter was a member OF the
Christian church of this place and
was always faithful in the cause of
Christ. His funeral was conducted
by Rev. Wharton of Marshall and
years from now when memory's
oasket lies open each listener of
that sermol will have many cher
ished thoughts and inspirations of
that hour.
Several friends and relatives
showed their respect by sending
several designs OF beautiful flowers
r.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Another Snake Story.

E. T. Ault, of Nelson, told us
the following true snake story
Saturday. 1t happened at Roahe-
port, a small town southeast of
Nelson. A saw mill is operating
there and the hum of the saw mill
seems to attract the snakes and re-
Gently the men killed 10 rattle
snakes with from 8 to Is rattles
each and As blue racers 4 to 7 feet
long. Mr.. Ault's word is good for
it and he has a reputation for
truthfulness in his community even
if he is a Republican. i
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
A New Industry.

Although England Bros. have
been in Marshall for several years
they r just getting started to
manufacture their patented "World
Beaten" harrows on a large scale.
They have leased and fitted up the
@, N. Merrill machine shop and are
putting in a power punch and 9TH
er power machinery necessary to
turn out their harrows. Al car
load of harrow teeth has just ar
rived and three car moro OF
iron parts are enroute. The har-
row is proving very popular and
their business is growing rapidly.
In the baseball game Wednesday
afternoon on the M. v. C.. campus
between the M. y.iC. and Deaf and
Dumb team sof Fulton, our. College
boys were victorious in a score OF
rs to 2.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Uncle Josh--So you was nee with
a circus, huh? What's the best way
to handle a mad elephant?
Bill Bunk4-Well. sir, / alters found
long handles the best. but some train
ers useter put shawl straps around de
trunk am throw em. Though I think
lmeself doy orter be sent ter dc mad
house.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

-+ " -4".- co.. AJAX
blind and deaf. One day his secre-
tary presented him with a package
just arrived from Buckingham pal
ace; it contained q large photograph
Of the king in uniform, with an af-
f~ectionate autograph dedication for
the old premier. ,>
Lord Salisbury looked at the pic
ture in silence for some minutes,
and then, dropping it on the desk be-
fore him, he muttered: "Poor Bull
er! Poor Butler"
In spite of his failure, however,
Gen. Butler, until the day of his
death, was the idol of the rank and
file.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
HAVE THE SECRET OF DRESS
Ellen Terry, English Actress, Pays
a Deserved Tribute to Ameri-
can Women.

Women's clothes in America have
improved since 18S3-at least, such
is the belief of Ellen Terry, who, in
McClure's Magazine, discusses her
impression ON this vital topic.
India shawls and diamond earrings
have gone out.
All this has changed. The stores
in New York are now the most
beautiful in the world, and. the
women r dressed to perfection.
They are as clever at the demi-toi-
lette as the Partisan, and the ex-
treme neatness and smartness of
their walking gowns io very refresh
ing after the floppy, blowsy, trailing
dresses, accompanied by the inevita-
Bile feather boa, of which English
girls, who used to be SO tidy and
'tailor-made," now seem so fond.
The universal white "waist" is so
pretty and trim on the American
girl. 1t is one of the distinguish
ing marks of a land Of the free, a
land where "cSisAs" hardly exists.
The girl in the store wears the
white waist; SO does the rich girl on
Fifth avense. 1t costs anything
from rs cents to $50.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Funny Page Makes Bad Boys

Chicago, April 27.-The Nina
teenth Century Club of Oak Park
has begun a campaign to eliminate
the come supplement Off the Sum
day newspaper Y Many women as
'sert that the FRANKS depicted in
the funny pages have had a bad
influence on their children, who
are apt to be initiative.
One woman declares that on re-
turning home late one evening
she discovered their dog running
about the house with her husbands
dress shirt, collar and cravat dang
ling from it's neck.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the postoffice at
Marshall, April 20, 1909. If not
called for in thirty days will be
sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, D. C.
Misses Juliet Hoyes, A. Menzer,
Margaret E. McCullon, Mary T.
Taylor, M. E. Warrener, Emma War
ner, Julia White and Pearl Wi.kin-
son.
Messrs R. A. Bazzel, j. s. Burks,
]. w. Cooter, A. G. Dunkee, L. A.
Fannie, Missl & Barr, Attorneys.
Wade Reynolds, H. d. Rockhold,
G. G. Thompson.
L. w. VAN DYKE, P. M.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Mrs n. c. Timmt nds Killed.

Judge Henry c. Timmonds law
partner of U. S. Senator William
Warner and Mrs. Timmonds were
driving east on independence boule
ward near Wabash avanue shorty
after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when a motor car driven at high
speed coming from behind,f right
.ened the horse and caused it to run.
Judge Timmonds tried to hold the
horse to the right OF the road, put
ting his whole weight on the reins.
The right rein broke and the motor
ear at the same moment shot by
the buggy.
Judge Timmonds, thus left with
opt control of the horse, which was
then g%alloping, decided to try to
turn the animal north on Mont
gall avenue, the next cross street.
He only succeeded in pulling the
animal to the curb, The wheel
mounted the curb and the vehicle
strnck a tree, w%recking it. Mrs.
Timmonds was thrown out on one
side and Judge Timmonds on the
other. -
DIR. v. w. Mather of 1857 Inde-
pendence boulevard, near the scene
of the accident was among the first
to reach Mrs. Timmonds. Her cheek
bone was broken and she was un-
.c~onHcious, but her condition did
not seen dangerous. Judge Tim
monds' right leg was broken above
the knee.
a police ambulance and a private
ambulance were summoned. The
The police ambulance ookt Mrs.
Timmonds TO the University hos
pital. She died Immediately after
her arrival there. Dr.. Robert T..
SlCan,t he physician who att nGed
her said last night that an inju: y
to her brain as thu result cof this
Iall had caused her d~eath,-Monday
Kansas City Star.
.LH "
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Alice. Fulkerson returned
Wednesday night after a six weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. II. G.
Spencer at Kansas city, Kansas.
She will make her home with coun-
ty Clerk, w. G. Durrstt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
LoRD sALIssuRy.s MISTAKE.

The recent death Of Gen. Sir Red
yers Butler Of the British army
recalls an incident in the life Of Lord
Salisbury which in a measure re-
fleets official opinion on the failure
OF Gen. Butler in his brief career
as commander Of the British troops
in the South African war.
The marquis OF Salisbury, in the
last years Of his- life. waa almost
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

n - =" - H.N| .UW - N.IEFA. N"nrL q E.
The following article was taken
from Sundays Kansas City Star.
We publish it as a glimpse of city
life for the benefit of our young
men who have the city fever. We
have changed the names SO as to
hide the identity OF the parties in
terested, who are among our high
ly respected citizens
Marshallt What is there in Mar
shall2 Same old people every day
everything closed UP by 9 p. m.
at night, even the owls e r snoT-
ing at midnight No future for a
fellow in a place like that. So
Johnnie Bright, II years old, left
his home in Marshall two yea: II ago
and came to Kansas City where
the lights are bright even after
midnight and there are trolley cars
occasionally and a bunch OF opera
houses with a show every night.
But when Earl had learned to
cross Grand avenue without being
the gay city life wasn't SO
alluring and the bright lights b.
gan to appear tarlished. For a
while he worked as "bell hoP' in
the hotels. Two weeks ago ne was
discharged and Thursday night
found him penniless and no. car
ing whether there we're any lights
or not. He saw his chance, took
the tempter's tip and snatched the
purse of Mrs. Arthur DeMuth OF
st. Joseph. And the law got him.
Yesterday afternoon he stood be
fore the pardon and parole board
in the city workhouse where he had
been sent by Judge Kyle. His fine
was $500. At his back ar.ayed il a
respectable brown suit lli spot
less linen, stood tine boys father,
- at Marshall. As he I ak ed
the father stroked the boy's head.
"Was that your first ofiensoP"
William Volker,president OF the
board inquired.
Eyes, strand l was sorry the
minute l did it. l didn't have a
cent and / heard one of the women
say there was 500 in that purse"
what will you do il the board
decides to parole your boy?' ia
cob Biltkopf asked the father.
"Tn take him home" the father
ly hand still caressed the boys
head--"and put him back in school.
He v has given us any trouble.
What he did here a against the
teachings Of his mother and is due
to the boys he ran with. We want
ed him to come home, but he said
he was getting on all right"
"Well put him On parole" Mr..
Voiker said. Both o.. you will have
to report by mail to us every Mon
day. II the boy ever commits ana
other offense it will go just three
times as hard with him.
And the two went out, the e.
spectacle brown Of the fathers
suit o~ffsetting the hateful clean
blue OF the workhouse overall uni
form.
Marshall is not such e rotten
town after all!
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
Will Go To Martinsburg.

w. H. Meschede. j. J. Mitchell,
J. B. Prior, H B. Donahue, F.4,E.
Rigney, Jr, Vincent Frain, T. E.
and j. H. Mitchell, Edw. and Frank
Heinzler, representing the Marshall
degree team of the Knights of
Columbus, will go to Martinsburg
Sunday to exemplify Sd degree
work.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30

Samuel and Frank Evans have
moved to the stables formerly oc-
cupied by Odell and Hennasey on
Lafayette one block south of
square. They viii have frs. class
turn-outs for livery and continue
to buy and sell horses and mules.
5-14.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
NEWS AMONG
L
The year-old grand child of
strother Young, of Slater, died of
a throat trouble this week.

A number have referred fav ora
bly, to the idea of a acoloied news"
column as well as called attention
to the small amount Of it. At
present we hav emo colored rep
r%esntative for the good reason
that we can't make it pay. Our
colored business and news FOR this
reason has greatly fallen Off. The
editor hasn't the time to look at
ter it personally and when we en-
ploy someone we find he cannot
earn 81 a day on an average. SO
that all may understand the situa-
ton we say whsn your SUES rip ion
has expired and you want the pa
per continued send in your renew
al. When you have any news,
send it in and we will be glad to
publish it,.
Don't blame us for lack of news
or a discrimination of your pa
per. Do your part and we'll be do
Zig avery agreeable and satisfac-
tory business.
In a raid on 3rd Street Sunday
eight negroes we're arrested for
crap shooting. They were Lucy
and Johnnie Burns, William and
Albert Jackson, Ed Carper, Robt.
Brown, Bert Simpson and Robt.
Talton. All but I alton yer fined
he being released. Three Of them
were released on paying fines total
ing nearly 500.
The Napton colored school clos
ed April Esd. Miss Sallie Suther-
lin who is a graduate OF Lincoln
Institute has taught two success-
full terms OF school here. The
graduating exercises were well at
tended by both white and colored.
There We're four graduates, one boy
and three girls, Lawrence Chase,
gpiepa Webb, Cora Lee Wells and
Rosa Lee Miles, Presentation of
certificates by Rev. c. n. Green Ok
Nelson. This was the best term OF
school ever had here. NV.
~ MUW|" N|F.||"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-30
ST. vi LIVE STOCK MARKET
specihl Dol Marshall Republican.

National Stock Yards ILL.,, Apr. 81.
Cattle receipts $500. Market
steady with yesterdays decline or
rs to S5c lower than a week ago.
Nothing choice on sale. Bulk OF
the good fat steers selling from
$3.50 to $6.40; medium from $40 to-
1878. Cows and heifers 20 to 4Oc
lower than a week ago; bulk OF the
good fat heifers 1925 to $685.;
medium from $4.S5 to $500. Very
few stockers and feeders on sale,
Market steady. Veal calves steady
top $500. Good sound mixers in
strong demand; bulk of the good
milk cows selling at $3.50 to S45. 90.
| Hog receipts 1900. Markets
strong. Mixed and butchers S7.1bi
to $3.50; good heavies from 1926
to $7.4O; mixed packing $7.0d to
S7.4O. Good pigs 1925 to SO. So ;
light pigs $4.75 to $3.50. Bulk OF ali
the hogs $40 to $7.s5; top TAO.
Outlook steady to strong for the
BALANCE OF the week.
Sheep receipts $500. Market
steady. Clipped lambs 10 to use
higher. Clipped lambs $500 to
$40. Good to choice clipped sheep
$500 to $3.50. Prospects steady for
good fat stuff.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK COMMISSION "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN IN
W0men's Muslin Gowns,
Skirts and Drawers

see Higgius 1rcuuc N'Mdow.
You have seen many muslin under
wear bargains, but none to compare
with this. Upwards of three hun
dred undcrgarments, made from Il
sheer, fine grade nainsook muslin
trimmed with dainty laccs and EN-
broidelies, all cut very large and
along the lines of the latest under
wear models:
Muslin gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth $1.25 and $3.50,
only 75c
Muslin drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth $1.25 and S1.3O,
only .75c
Muslin skirts, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth S1.25 and $3.50,
only 75c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Wonderfully Cheap, and by far the Finest
Stock in Missoula From Which to Select
Stunning Dresden
Silk PettiC0ats
Worth S1O-On Sale Today, 5.9S

Worth S1O-On Sale Today, SIS SO
\ rarely good bargain in taffeta silk under
sklrts, Tor we assure you the silk is the very
finest and heaviest rlstling taffeta, in hand
some Dresden patterns; colors shaded in the
browns, navles, light blues, toupes, green's and
cardinals They have beautiful, deep flounces
nicely tailored, and the bands are adjustable
elastic, making them easily fitted to any fig
ure Fifty garments on sale, and the real
value not less than $50. Today only, So. 95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
One-Third Less
For Any Of Our Dress Skirts

No doubt YOU are familiar With our lines Of
dress skirts and know that they are the most
beautiful as we'll as the most comprehensive in
the city. BY giving our big Higgins avenue win
dow passing glance you will see some prices
and values there that will amaze YOU Even that
big window permits Of only a very limited show
ing of our enormous lines Scores Of other STYLES
on the second floor that we couldn't show at
prices now a TIL IRD LESS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
Silk Dresses, Lingerie
Dresses and Fine
OrSandie Dresses
at Half Price

Make dandy afternoon or evening dresses They
are up to the minute i'll style and we have expert
dressmakers here to remedy any defect in fit
II you want really clever costume for half it's
true value, look at these dresses today. Half a
hundred dresses to select FROM and no two alike:
Dresses worth Sl5-now only. 81 so
Dresses worth S2o-now only $1,000
Dresses worth S25--now only $12.5
Dresses worth S3O-now only $15. 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
The Finest
Millinery
Store

IN all Montana, and prices
no1u are little more than
half regular.
One hundred and fritz
lorcly pattern hats 90 on
the bargain t0bles at.
each So
They are arorth as
high as $3.50.
Ladies' who want a really
stylish hat for very little
should investigate this Of
fering. It's a we'll known
fact that Donohue's mil
linery has more class and
style than can be found
elsewhere and when we tell
you these hats are among
our choicest creations
you'll be interested in the
very low price. One hun
dred and fifty to Sc
lect from, all elegantly
trimmed and made from
the finest straws and
braids. The colors are the
seasons most wanted.
Pattern hats, worth as
high as $3.50, reduced for
q special sale to. SIS
4 Wcot rorictv Of from
chs, misses and chUdrcn's
nc1r strafrs 0nN sailors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
For WOmen's Fine Tailored Suit
Worth Nearly Double

The strongest price attraction we have ever o
Sides YOU may wear them this entire season
hence
Superior garments in every respect--beter
styles, finer fitting, better materials--we say
higher class and more refined suits than you'll
see elsewhere for anywhere near the price There
are more than one hundred suits to select from,
ana the values range up as high as $3.50. Come
as soon as possible and obtain one of these very
clever suits for only ,,...-,.....,, s22. so
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-21
High Quality Domestics at Prices
Beyond Competition

patterns. Size
crash 1omeing 5cBuy quantity year Price new
low.
2A9o Sc1s 3Often sell at ST Regularity lodging houses and
take notice.
slN@o Shets G9c\l in piece, seam Can't duplicate
the price anywhere,
4A5o loW 1Gse5, locNot cheap grade ALL but good
cheap Get quantity.
Other BmYaius Not Quoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
WALKER BROTHERS.

Farm and City Property Exchanged.
26i MAIN STREET CSECoND FLOOR.
Bell 1901: Ind 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
THE ONWARD MARCH
OF DDnCIpyrT I,TY

OF PROSPERITY.
are you in the procession or simply re-
naming at standstill watching IL move
along?
How many persons who read this are
takine advantage OF present opportuni-
AT no time in the past have conditions
been more favorable for acquiring a
competency through investments in real
estate than they are now.
Next season, unless all signs fail, is
the line in Salt Lake realty values. Buy
lot or a home or piece of business
property now. and you can undoubtedly
sell at profit, II you desire, within a
very few months.
Here are some good buys"
On Bird West, nearly 4x10 rods OF ground
with nve.room house. for s350O. Re-
member, this IS going TO be trackage
property. and worth not less than 500
per front foot In short time.
s9SOO for SiSi0 rods OF ground on 4th
West near 4th South. an elegent ware
on this property which will rent. 30 that
you can clear s per cent on the money
you now invest. Property in the same
neighborhood sells for double. Don't
West or, South Temple street. have
several "a" No. l pieces vacant or i'm
proved; proved at lower prices than anything
near 9Th South, s2sxIs5 feet. at $500
per front foot ! believe It will bring
Also on State st. 413X165 feet, at 5000
per front foot, near 9Th South. One Of the
choice buys on that street
IN HOUSES, OFFER THE FOLLOW
ING ABSOLUTE BARGAINS:
The corner OF 9Th ave. and j St, a
ven-room.. mod. two-story residence.
with furnace, $4,000. Terms can be ar
ranged.
314 K street, a splendid flve-room brick
cottage. modern and In hrst-clasS condi-
tion, well built. $3.50, on very reasonable
terms.
In Poplar Grove, a seven-room resi-
dence with 75x160 feet. barn and chicken
houses Was advertised by me last week
for $4,000 II taken this week. can de-
liver II for $1,000 cash. II Is worth $500,
No. 81 street, nine-room modern
residence on corner. facing north and
is thoroughly modern; furnace: connected
with sewer; all paving, sidewalk and
sewer taxes paid In full and the price
only $500 This Is good q home as
any $4,000 house In that part OF the city.
Have four modern brick cottages on
$50 per month, which I can sell for sGO00
This is clean and good rental invest
ment
My listings are the leargest In the city.
They are not solicited, but Voluntarily
listed with me for sale by the owners.
ter buy out Of my office than any other
In the city.
II you are not insured, do so at once,
and let me write you q policy your
home or furniture in two of the best fire
insurance companies represented In this
city.
A. RICHTER,
10 West 1st South. Phones 641
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
BARGAINS IN HOMES,

BARGAINS IN HOMES.
$3500-No. 431 Tenth avenue. five-room
pressed brick bungalow, modern
fitted for furnace.
s375o-No, Sis e street, five-room bunga-
low. near the car line. Large
lront porch. large bath room, two
Clothes closets, gas and electric
lights.
s4ooo-No, 4o3 Tenth avenue. five-room
bungalow. Interior mission finish.
tull basement and attic; fitted for
s45oo-No. 3d1 Tenth avenue, six-room
bungalow, library. llving-room,
clothes closets and cabinet Kitchen,
s475o-No. 500 Ninth avenue. sIx-room
pressed brick. stone foundation
bungalow; mission finish, large
front Veranda. modern plumbing
and furnace.
s5ooo-No. 1882 East Second South street.
Seven-room pressed brick, stone
foundation dwelling: reception hall.
five clothes closets, modern plumb
ing, basement and furnace
s575o-No. 7s9 Seventh avenue seven
s1o stone fSmnSsTSr f%1rSsGfTy Prss5ifId PdaiIyI BRICK
ceDtion hall. large front veranda.
screened back porch, modern
plumbing and furnace,
s6o00-No. OCT First avenue. Eight-room
pressed brick dwelling; modern
plumbing and furnace.
SALT LAKE SECURITY TRUST CO.
80 Up, Main st.
Phones, Bell EN.. SO; Ind. l42.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-28
CAPITAL OPPORTUNITIES"

..,, looking for a good business
Are A'eSsnt? SyIt? we have rooming houses,
inyeis cigar stores. grocery store e.c..
toleisi which is a good Investment. put
tny o.. o. w'vo Won arc looking for something
prOoao.gy as sc good. but different. We have
tlse ln1s. l1..ry ana transfer business located
ia nIaarby town, where you have no
IN ,I ,,stIon and lots OF contracts. The
sc!rl1sss will bear the strictest lnNesusa,
ss,n as to It's bcins money tarTes a6I nr
on oschsnge 90 for real estate or rooming
hoass
CAFE.
A.. that VIC will be glad to show you.
one t"" vou render the verdict as TO
fn her Il isn't snap at SI5o-
so ROOMS
.,.,n street. and can be handled with
" gTlc5 down. This party dient anu eWe end s us
aay ash any, for fear he would decide
tlan u lei let us present this good oppor-
unity to you
ROOMING HOUSE,
=, the hest paying siXteen-room
..ns one IN Salt Lake, and can be handled
sIth $3.50 cash.
% ROOMS.
vacant one, JlI lehIlD CpHikielS
iha a 70 dispose of this place. and 1t can
ssIe o. Inenushf on very satisfactory terms.
GROCERY.
NJ, hayc a small cash grocery that Is
.,,e Ne for less than its actual worth, sim
Ems sacause the owner must sell, Drop
P.nd GET the particulars.
% ROOMS,
A., "a. from Main street This is
ao..v-making ~. proposition that can be
a.nSlsd with $1,000 down,
Ia, s11Oo.
'Wt 'Wn,. Ia "delIcatessen" and lunch
- little one The owner has made
ry .so"oh money in 1t to open a large res
,s~ysnt and this one Is going at
nrgain
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT co.
# ". End South ST. Both Phones.