davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

1t is good time now for him who
contemplates building silo 10 look
up the merits and dcmerits OF the SOW
eral types which are 10 common use
over the country. Perhaps the best
course to pursue IA to visit several
nearby farm owners who are having
success with their silos. see Just what
kind OF silos they have, how much
they cost 10 build, find out what they
cost TO OIL, as well as many other
points which will come up in the
course Of an inquiry. Capacity suited
TO size Of herd. initial cost Of construc.
tlon. durability and condition Of en-
sllage when taken out are points that
should be considered. whether tho
type decided on be this or that, the
fact remains that there IN no adjunci
on the stock or dairy farm which VIII
insure so fine a quality of succnlent
feed Mt small cost as a well built silo.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

The Alaska Yukon exposition. which
opens at Seattle the LIST OF June. has
put up prizes aggregating 100000 for
live stock exhibits, while one-haif OF
the total ground space at the cxposi-
tlon VIII be devoted to agriculture,
horticulture and allied industries and
a display Of their respective products
Along the lines mentioned and many
others this western exposition gives
promise OF being one of the most val.
uable and instructive which havo ever
been held
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
FOR SALE.

The desirable home of the late Mich
olas ID. Norris, at Eldershurg, this
county, 3 miles from Sykesville, about
20 Acres Of Land fronting on the "a
Liberty Road, and improvements. .HliA.
All in good condition.
Apply on the premises, or address
N. DORSEY NORRIS,
july 81 II Roland Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

The hawk that. sails lazily over the
fields and meadows with sharp eye
fixed on the ground Is searching for a
meal In the shape Of gopher. squirrel
or rabbit. In view Of this fact he
should be free from attack BY tho
small boys shotgun or rife.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

Every child that comes into an
American home has the right, all too
seldom realized. os being well born. a
privilege which most farm owners sec
is accorded to the pure bred stock
which Is reared on the fhrm There
Is suggestion here which IL worthy
of a great deal more thoughtful consid-
Grafton than Il is usually given.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

TiRY the Screened Georges Creek
Il lump coal from Smith & Reifsnider,
they recommend IL highly.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14

DEACH Bottom and Bangor Slate
!. kept ~ stock by Smith q Reifsni-
der.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-14
LApYRuos DESTROY SCALE.

LApYRUes DESTROY SCALE.
The owner Of an old orchard near
Ephrata, Pa, has undertaken a quite
systematic propagation of the lady.
bug as an aid In keeping in check the
ravages of the San Jose scale, with
which his orchard had become In
tested. The trees were so large and in
such cordition that he did not feel that
he would be justified IN spraying and
was on the point of cutting the or
ehard down when he noticed that for
some reason the scale insects were
held in check. On making an exam
nation he found that colony Of lady.
bugs was wintering near the roots Of
one of the trees, which he concluded
was the agency which was doing the
good work. Since that time, little
more than yenr ago, they have multi
piled until every tree has it's colony Of
bugs. During the summer the lady.
Sugs crawl oil over the tree, feasting
on plant lice and the scale. and when
fall comes they congregate at the base
of the tree where they spend the win
Ter. This preventive has worked 80
well with this man that his neighbors
have taken colonies Of the bugs to
their own orchards.
How would 1t do TO get that irqulsl-
tive, restless. wide awake bor half a
dozen pure bred sheep Of breed suit
asIe to the locality IN which you live,
let him care for them and put in the
bank the money he can make from
the ipcrease III the fiock7 1t win be
something TO work for, give him a
sense Of proprietorship and very like
~ open the eyes OF the boys father to
the fact that sheep get their living
largely from the waste stun on the
farm, are easily kept and during the
course Of the year bring in many an
easy dollar
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
SHREVEA TO SHOW
AMERICAN BRONZES
Fine Display to Mark Reopening
of Downtown Store

Shreve & Co.. which will reopen it's
downtown store, at Post street and
Grant avenue, tomorrow morning. will
celebrate the event with a fine display
of bronzes by American sculptors.
I'VE have been gathering this collec-
ton for our art department for some
time past said G. r. Shreve, and
came to the conclusion that there could
be no better time for an exhibition than
on the day of the opening of the new
store. There seems to be more or less
ignorance among the general public as
to the ability and talent of our own
sculptors. This exhibition, we hope.
will show the wonderful advance made
by American sculptors in recent years.
Though this will be the most impor-
tant feature of the reopening We intend
to make as brave display S possible
in the way of window dressings and
decorations. The first two floors of the
new building will be used as the store
proper and the eleventh floor as fac
tory. where our gold work will be done.
The silver work will be done in the
factory in Van Ness avenue for prob
ably two years more
Shreve & Co. are moving down to the
site it occupied before the fire. 1t had
moved on to this site March Is, 1906,
and had been located there just month
when it was wiped out by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
No Reason to Be Deaf
Unless Deaf to Reason
"Fcr ersyy ri 'Hsatt tbs Sun 2
There IS ersrs, or fbsfs IS H0gs.
II tksrs IS ore, frY 10 md II.
i fhsYs tsn>t--rscsr v.nf t. -

/. If there isn't a. cure for deafness.
still the deaf can be made TO hear. By
the use OF the new. electrical device
neat. inconspicueus and .apely con-
the deaf can hear instantly, perm1-
nently- It's use brings Immediate go NJ
fort and Relief not aloFie 10 the. sur
ferer.. but to the sufferers suffering.
friends. For every thousand: dear per-
sons who are made to- hear. ten 70
twenty thousand friends and acquslnt~
ances are benefited.
II the auditory. nerve is not wholly
destrQyed-it seldom is-any one who
is deaf can have the lost sense restored
by the use Of the ACQUISITION. Thor
-oughly. tested and now successfully. in.
stalled on a large scale in the leaiS-
ing metropolitan churches. and thea
ters. as well as. in the public buildings
in. Washington. in its individual and
portable form il bids fair to prove OF
The little instrument is a marvel Of
ingenuity, = is. very inconSpicuOuS. rs
worn as a part of the dress. and there
is no need to risk q cent. for il can ~
tested. free of charge. call and HEAR
all about IL. IF at distance write.
and we will inform you how YOU can
test it at home free of charge. No
conipulsion TO buy il II II does not make
you hear. Cases are frequently re-
ported to us where By. constant use OF
the ACQUISITION. the dulied organs Of
hearing. having been stirred to activity.
have resumed their natural functions.
and the cure has been lasting
The 'AcOustieon" increases or ma g
nifies'' sound 400 percent.
Let us advise you to cut this adVeF-
tisement out now. while you think of
it,. and then, at your convenience, call
OF write to u.s..
THE GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO..
564 MoRadpock Bldg. san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Jewels in the ballroom, the halls or, if
the finder was a servant, in the rooms
of one of Miss Crocker's friends whom
she visited, as she herself stated. dur
ing the progress of the ball Tuesday
night.
DETECTIVES ARE BUSY
The Pinkerton men have Increased
their vigilance and been increased in
numbers, and few are the men or
women under the possibility of sus-
picion who have not had a report of
their movements during the past day
and night made to those directing the
investigation.
Circulars describing the pearls in
detail are now in print and will be
sent to every police station, pawnshop
and jewelry store in the country, so
that the problem of disposing of the
jewels thus becomes one that would
give the shrewdest fence" pause The
definite reward of s2.500 made yester-
day has resulted in a flood of letters,
phone messages and mysterious notes
to the Hotel ST. Francis, and Pinker-
tons are busy running down each clew
sent in. Meanwhile the $4,000. all in
currency. has been placed in the safe
at the hotel awaiting the person who
has the jewels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
FEMALE SLfUTHS
SEEK LOST GEMS
Rumor Declares Woman Now
Suspected OF Having Found
CrOcker Pearls
Detectives Learn Extra Walters
Left Hotel Before Loss of
Necklace Occurred

One of the favorite clews upon which
the army of detectives searching for
the lost $4,000 Crocker necklace has
been working was given a sad blow
yesterday when the sleuths discovered
that the 73 extra walters hired to aid
in serving the supper on the night of
the Mardi Gras ball left the dining
room Immediately after the demitasse
had been served. and did not return
after the diners had left
From the first the detectives have
been devotng some of their best eff
forts to attempting to show that one
of these extra seryitors picked UP the
pearls from the floor, where, it was
presumed, they had fallen from Miss
Crockers neck. while clearing away
the tables after the diners had left
Now it has been discovered that but
r. employees. all members of the regu-
lar hotel staff of servants, were en-
gagged in clearing up. These were bus
boys, pantrymen, and regular walters.
NEW THEORY EVOLVED
1t is still possible that one of the
extra men picked up the jewels from
the floor while busying himself about
the tables serving. But this could not
we'll have been done without detection,
and the realization of this fact has
thrown the 2 servants who did do the
final cleaning up almost literally into
the arms of the detectives. For now
perhaps the sleuths will turn almost
their united attention TO the unlucky
dozen. The three men who cleared off
the Crocker table itself especially come
into uncomfortable contact with the de-
tectiveS.
The presence of mysterious women
about the St. Francis hotel yesterday,
holding whispered conversations with
tie officials there and rustling up and
down the corridors, made 1T seem GER
tain that female detectives have been
put on the case. This lends additional
authenticity to the report that woman
is now suspected of having found the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
SUPPOSED BACHELOR
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Rush s. Wells Startles
Presidio Circles

Army circles at the Presidio were
treated yesterday TO a surprise that
amounted almost to a sensation when
the news was made public that Captain
Rush S. Wells: Fourteenth cavalry. had
commenced a suit FOR divorce against
his wife on the ground Of desertion- The
suit was filed yesterday In the superior
court but the chief element of surprise
arose from the fact that few Of the Of
hcers at the post even Captain Wells
most intimate friends. knew that he
was married.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
THIRD OFFER FOR
INDEPENDENT LINE
Local Firm Willing to Run
Steamships TO Panama to
Aid Shippers
Negotiations With Baltimore
Millionaire Continue and
Indicate Success

In addition TO the propositions of
Bates and Chesebrough and B. N Baker.
the Baltimore millionaire, the mer-
chants of San Francisco have received
a third offer of an independent line of
steamships. The latest tender has come
from local firm, which desires for the
present to avoid publicity. Neverthe-
less, this concern stands ready to es-
tablish a service with connections at
the isthmus of Panama which will open
the eastern and gulf markets to San
Franciscos trade.
For the present the shippers Will con-
tinue their negotiations with Baker
who has recently completed a survey
OF the field from Puget sound to the
Golden gate, including Portland and the
river courses. Baker has been in con-
sultation with the merchants. and has
convinced them of his sincerity in the
matter. He has unlimited capital at
his command and is prepared to make
an investment OF $1o.000.000 on the
basis of present conditions. this to be
enlarged with the opening of the Pana-
ma canal. Baker his been greatly i'm
pressed with the trade possibilities of
this port. He has gone to the southern
part of the state to study the situation.
Several San Francisco businessmen.
it is understood. are. desirous of pJrr-
CHASING STOCK IN the new l1ne.- IL the
plans go forward as they promise, it
may not be many months before the
Atlantic and Pacific transport company
will be regularly Incorporated. This is
the name under which Baker has stated
he proposes to operate.
In his conferences with the San Fran
cisco shippers, Baker has talked figures
I'm a way that has impressed his audi
tors He is an old hand in the steam
ship business. and from it he derived
his ample fortune. He proposes to- be-
gin with three steamships. built es-
pecially for the trade, and TO add three
more in a short time. His object. it Is
understood is TO be prepared with a
fleet. of first class vessels upon the
opening of the Panama canal. For the
present special attention will be. paid
to the gulf and Mississippi trade:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Every of these garments represents minimum
worth of $50 They the IMPLIES of four of America
foremost makers and bought by New York repre-
sentative specially for Spring opening We not
going anything tha that every of them
new beautiful Spring model in a new wanted material A
view of them they displayed will convince you that
San Francisco greatest specially cloak and suit house is
again the fore with sensational suit presentation
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
FORMER MARKET STREET
JEWELER TAKES POISON
r. e. Richardson Dies With
Empty Vial bY His Side

Los ANGELES. Feb. 27-with sur
rounding circumstances Indicating that
ne had swallowed poison with suicidal
intent. r. z. Richardson. a watch maker
and 5eneier. who formerly had a store
in Market street ir San Francisco. was
found lying unconscious on Marathon
road in Altadena yesterday afternoon.
dying about 6 O'Clock despite efforts Of
PHYSICIANS TO revive him Beside the
body was found an empty phial. The
label had been scratched of and the
doctors were unable to determine what
had been it's contents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
REAL BARON FOR
VALENCIA'S STAR
A. Van Reigersberg VersIuys to
Tread Boards at Local Thea
ter in Leading Roles
Peer From the Zuyder Zee to De-
light Local Playgoers With
Courtly Presence

real baron Will soon become one
OF the animated properties of the Va
lencia theater. if the present plans of
Walter Hoff Seely. manager of the
playhouse. and =. Van Reigersberg
versluys. an authenticated nobleman
from Nimegin, Holland. are crowned
with consummation. Not only is a real
baron contemplated for the theater's
cast. hut a real baron who looks enough
like John Drew to draw well on the
stage is scheduled TO report for re-
hearsal next Tuesday morning-VeTs-
luys is he.
Then the Valencia theater viii feel
that it should stop such democratic
productions as The County Chairman
and The Contented Woman" and go
in for sartoriaI masterpieces out of the
peerage that contain such appropriate
speeches as MY lord. is your barony
prosperous this week" and Your
grace, your grace at dancing is
Dutch treat to US poor girls who don't
often get a chance to waltz with a
title"
MANAGER MEETS BARON
Baron A. Van Reigersberg Nersluys
I
where both are lodging. Friday night.
The resemblance OF the Dutch baron
TO the American duke of Killie-
crankie" was at once noted by the
astute manager of the theater. Some
one of the group suggested that the
baron go on the stage. Seely, who is
an excellent accepter OF new IDEAS, IeiI
in with the suggestion.
Well" unused the baron, in truly
baronial- way, Il am in America to see
everything and TO go the route might
as we'll try the stage as not
The simple matter of having the Va
lencia theater decorated with the
aron's ancestral arms was readily dis
posed of.
..You know" said the baron. who
speaks excellent English, Il have had
experience in a number of court pro-
ductions in The Hague, and III make a
try at it,"
Seely is very saneline over the tai
ents of the young man from ting Zuyder
Zee. He has good stage presence,
said the manager; he is a dead ringer
had experience. Why shouldn't l try
him out?
COMES WELL RECOMMENDED
The baron is about 55 years of age
and came to San Francisco with q
bur ch of letters TO society people, who
have made it pleasant for him.
One local figure to whom the baron
did not bear letters and toward whom
he now bears something like malice, Is
Walter Nretman, the real estate agent
known as the Swedish Prince, al
though he never saw a crown nor a
principality outside of a picture book
Prince" -Vretman heard that the Hol-
land baron wanted to go the route.
He promised TO conduct idm over the
jumps. Together the peer and the near
peer went to a center of brightness and
cheer One of the hostesses. without
regard for the etiquette Of the courts
absentmindeiy abstracted q watch
and a $40 goldpiece from the baronial
pockets. The baron yelled and threat
ened to do considerable damage. Vret-
man. thinking that something was
wrong financially with the baron, Of
/ fered him the credit of his II Z" fol
SIS. Then the team Of prince" and
baron became suddenly disrupted. !.
.''Vretmafi has no class" said the
baron with courtly diction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
rutx~rrItv for the Farmers

The people Of California can get some
idea OF the vast and eminently practi-
csl service that the University OF Call
fornia is doing for the state in an agrf-
cultural way from Warren Cheney's
readable article ia tife March number
of the Sunset magazine. Professors
and farmers join hands IN the work,
srS the university is turning out prac-
ffcal f8rmers scientifically equipped to
solve problems which concern the en-
sire community.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

ABBE LoISYs DEFEATED-Paris. Feb. 81 :.
The academy of moral sciences today elected
George Foucart to the chair of religious history
in the College of France over the Able Loisys
The vote was % to .. The contest has attracted
considerable attention on account of the excom-
municatioa OF the abbe because Of his advanced
..modernist attitude In biblical criticism.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

CAPTAIN FRED WALKER DEs-Petalnrna
Feb. 27.-Captain Fred Walker. a prorltueut
resident OF Petsluma. died at his summer. hopne
al Eaglenest the Russian river today. -
tain Walker was born. at Hyde Park, VT,
II 1887. He 10 California IN the early
dars and had lived for years in Sonoma county.
He member of the Petauma sportsmen' 5
club and the Petaluma lodge Of Elks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

AUL CO., 1TH & L NV.
1880 18th, sto, cel.35.O0
1923 7th NV. 80. 80
Bl6 La av. basem't. 500
COLORED TENANTS
210 T NV, Sr. b. 32.:50
1892 5th nv .6r, W. 81. 30
1851 sth nw,5r.w.. 13. so
2219 Water NV.
Or, W. .12.5e
1Ol5 18th nw,4r.w.11.50
SD ct ne, Ar. ". 1000
2012 TIN nw.r.3r. w.9.0
IS Fristoe NV, Ar. VS.. 10
STABLES.
Rear 1413 n NV. 80. 90
RI 27l3 Ga av nw15.00
r 2l51 sth nw.4stlslo.0S
Rear 20s sth sw. 1000
Rear 1929 7th mn. $50
OFFICE ROOM~.
5l2 F NV. 3r. b. 1000
1851 L NV. Ar, b.2,.GD
So r NV. lr.....l0.W
WAREHOUSES.
Freedman's alley. 40 90
Rear 6l3 L NV. ...i5.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

FOR RENT-BY B. F. {
400 Mass avnw.Sr, bis. so
sol + NV. 1r. b. as. so
1915 s NV. Tor. b.3c. 50
t127 Md av ne. 6r. b30. so
Is Fla av NV. 6r. b3O. so
l8S Seaton nw.7r. b 30. 80
IS r ne. Or. b. 80. 50
435 o NV. Sr, b. .27. so
1911 sth NV, Or, b. Is. so
1893 9th NV. Or. b.S.59
1928 Sth nv. Or. b. 81. 90
lll0 l ne. Or. b. sea. %. 90
Gig 18th ne. 6r, be-. 50
GA K NV. Or, w.1S.O
al Morton NV. Or,
summer kitchen. Is. 90
1881 Morse ne. 6r. b17.50
254l 9Th rw. Or. rs. 30
ia Park I'd. 5r. ..14.1
Ivy City, Sr. w..14.OO
1915 Kramer. 5r,w.S. 90
STORES.
Sc cor eth & Mass
nw.Sd.cel, per N. 300
Ne cor l4th & 4 nWs5 90
1901 14th nv. 40. 90
An3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
NORrHwEr BRANCHES:

Commercial Bank Bldx.. Postal Telegraph.
Iho., l. D"h1n:. 18th .na - columSi. road.
Eep.v'. Drug Stor. 9Th and yelling place.
c.n.ner'. Ding store. i4th au and D SITS
Goidenh-rs's Bnrean Il Inform.tior.
HIts".r 'nS s.r. th 17o osd Pa ave
8 K.nn. Son: 1 Co. informstion Bursss.
". n. Davis. Drug stor. 9th and s.
r rar'nna, H nv Postal Tsiesr:ph
r-. Mnps s.7m sc.S ~ i1th .od r. ave-
H.'sn1 Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Sore mo- 9th at. NV.
rni.od States Canitni. Postal Telegraph.
Edwin Ya-nnd 18th and Monroe sts NV
Woodward 4 rothrop snn-rint.rdent'. de.A.
Fred. r Campbell Drugs 4ons Ga. ave.
GEORGETOWN:
o.nonnens Drug Store. a2d and ~ ats.
ononn.lr. Drug Store. s2d ard P sts
Prfde's Pharmacy. 2sth and sts.
NORTHEAST:
eu,,er, s,I rhasm.cy sth and stsntnn =, n. r..
K.neaiv'. Pharmacy. y. Capitol and sts.
e I. Kranse. 9th and K SITS. ne.
Mcorsdin'. Pharmary 18th and n st.: ne.
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and Il ne.
SOUTHEAST:
HH :nI..,,. Org Store: sth and st.. Sc
H. g. Fealy. Druggist nth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
s IN st; w n Postal TELEGRAPH once
csares s WaIts $500 20, ~ Is s IT, ~ :t'
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr g Monroe #.
rENLEYTOwN. D. c.:
George r Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient TO call at The
Star office. nth street and Penn
eylvania avenue. leave your advec.
Branch Offiees:
WANT ADS, CENT 4 W01O.
Minimum, Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

$40. Is. .22li Wash ci. Tor
$40. CO.. ...1&0 A ne. i&
$40. so. ..105 Sth nv. sSr
$40. The Miller. ar
$40. Forest Glen. Md. i2r
e3s.10. 1897 Ore av.i Tor
&37 so. The LaBdmore. -
eS7 so. The Phoenix. Er
$25. 1882 ia av nv. sr
SIS. 90. .i014 cd nv ar
The Darlington. .. 4. 3r
eSS. .%32 9th NV. ball
x22. 40. .1ss0 o NV. Or
So. so. 1883 T nv. Or
$50. 50. .l013 Goth w.9r
$50. so. 1915 18th nv. 1r
$50. 80. III Sd NV. Or
$50. The Landmore. sr
$40. The Milton. Ar
$50. .14o5H 18th NV. Hr
$50. .3404 18th NV. sto
$50. 49, 9th NV. hall
$2S. so. .523 \ ] av nw.7r
ST so. l76S wrd NV Or
&27. so. 1914 Ingleside. Tor
$@.@. ;. .63O A 40. 6r
s25.50.54o Shepherd. Or
SIS. .a05 9th NV. Pr
$2S. ;. y222S Decatur. Or
SIS. .32d st. sta. dwg
e25. $50 Quincy nv. 7r
So. so. Sc Fla av NV. fsr
$3.50. 412 Shepherd. Or
$2l.an. .l104 \ Fl av. 7r
&21. 50. .50Sk ID se. Or
&21. 1921 9th ne, ar
$n.O. ;. SOS ID Sc. 5r
$3.50. 1920 18th nw.ar
SIS. 10. 1892 18th NV. Ar
$12.S0. ..HSO @ ne. &r
$l2.0. .233 18th ne, store
&l2. 400 5th NV. once
$11.40..2 Fenton ne. 5r
sos ..1121 9Th Sc. Or
$40. 40. 1922 Half sc. Or
SO. ...... 30 NJ se, 4r
$40. :. $3.50 p NV. 4r
,perty for rent send for
bulletin.
IN 4 HENsEY CO..
Ii a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06

,IsHED.
1916 Col I'd. 10r. At. so
1929 Corcoran. Tor.
b................l AZ. 50
1918 n Y av. 10r, b4O 81
242l 18th, Tor. b. .40.50
A06 14th. Or. b. !. $3.50
1411 Belmont. Or. b36. Is
23O5 M NV, Tor. b.30.50
l417 N G av ne. Or.
new. ......-.-. -H-50
2552 Wis av.1Or. frs. 90
1904 Fl ne, 6r. b. .0.5O
Path and n. Or, b.20.50
NV cor Goth & Bry-
ant ne, frame. 9r.14.O0
102 Fenw1ck. Ivy City.
6r frame. 1850
1907 Bryant, fr. 6r12.OO
1000 Bryant ne, Or.
frame. 90
Winthrop Heights, D
c, 6r. $50
APARTMENTS.
Blenheim Court. 1912
Cal av NV. Wash
ington Hts, 7r. b
and porch. 5000
5r apt. The Iroquois.
l41O NJ NV. $3.50
1888 r. 5r. ID. =. 5000
1894 G NV. Ar. as. 90
lf6 C ne. 3r. .25 90
iSi7 4th NV, 5r. ..2l. 80
CEs.
Halo F NV. 10 to 10
Cent bldg. rm 13. is. 90
1921 r NV, rm 9. 10. 90
$50 r NV. 10 to Is
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