davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27

Olaf Johnson, of MOnfort, was in
Lancaster Friday.
-Chas. Wepking was over from
Fennimore Saturday.
Louis Henry, Of Bloomington,
was in Lancaster Saturday.
C. W. Mauer. of Fennimore, was
a county seat caller Wednesday.
Eugene BROKER arrived home
from Hudson Wisconsin last week.
Atty A. 2. Bushnell, of Madi-
son, had business here the past week.
"A B. Teasdale, Of Cassville, was
in Lancaster on business Wednesday.
v. L. Showalter came home
Thursday evening from Mineral Point.
W. F. Hughes. of New Rich
mond, was a business caller Friday
VIM. Marsden, of Fennimore,
was in this city on business Friday.
R. F. Dougherty, of Platteville.
was here on business last Friday.
-Alf and Geo. Adams, Of Mt.
Hope, were Saturday visitors at the
hub.
Superintendent Brockert has been
giving away some excellent state
maps the past week.
g. b. Pohle and 7. McMamara,
of Bloomington. were in Lancaster
Saturday
Atty. R. A. Goodell. of Platte
vile. had business here in circuit
court Wednesday.
Wilbur McGonigal arrived home
Thursday evening from a visit with
Platteville relatives.
-aR. Fl. Glenn, of WyalusIng, ar
rived here Saturday for short visit
with friends.
Clarence Kitelinger and Robert
narrower were up from Platteville
Friday.
Mayer James Dolan. of Platte
Vile, was a county seat visitor Fri
day and Saturday.
Among the Saturday callers at
the county seat were Il. Il. Pritchard
and wife of FennimoIe,.
A gang Of workmen have been
removing the cindeIs from the @. &
N. ". yards this week.
Mrs. Laird was called to Elroy
Thursday by the death Of a friend.
Mr.. Laird went the following day.
Isaac Edge and wife, formerly of
Lancaster, but now of Hickory Grove,
were in the city on business last week.
W. NJ. Forck. Of Glen Haven.
was a business caller in Lancaster
Friday. We acknowledge pleasant
call.
Cesar Henkel, of Beetown, de-
livered A 6ne shoats for market. here
last Wednesday that brought him
over $500
The first mule to be used in the
. southwest Wisconsin mines was taken
into Platteville last week by Will
Wunderlin. of Potosi The animal
will be used underground in the
Empire mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Divall
visited in Lancaster during last
week. They have disposed of their
farm at Magruder. Virginia and ars
engaged in moving on the D. B.
Brunson farm Of $50 acres near
Wauzeka which they have purchased.
Mr. Brunson this week purchased the
Jim Divall farm near Lancaster.
Virgil Piddington, for the two
past seasons pitcher for the local ball
team, has signed with Madison for
the coming season and according to
the Madison papers, the big south
paw is likely to make good in the
state league Others OF the local
champs who will have league try
outs are: Katz with Dubuque in
the Three l League, Hauser with
Cedar Rapids in the Three League
and Ames with Portland, Ore, in
Pacific Coast league. Claude Elliott,
an old Lancaster pitcher may possibly
manage the Rockford team in the
Wisconsin Illinois league this season.
Mr.. T. NJ Bonham Of Bagley,
was in the city for few hours
Monday while on his way to Dakota
and Montana. Mr.. Bonham is one
of the oldest living residents of Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27

The publisher of the Herald and
wife are receiving a visit from their
daughter Mrs. J. NJ. Allen, of Ian
sing. Mich, who arrived on Tuesday
evening of last week. This is hel
first return home since her marriage,
last June. Mr.. Allen who has a posi-.
tion in the Auditor Generals Office in
Lansing, found it impossible to gel
away on a visit at this time.
In a letter from Chicago to g
Lancaster friend a few days ago,
Arnold Hauser who played with the
Lancaster base ball team last sea.
son states that he has received several
postal cards and letters (some IN.
signed) containing congratulations,
best wishes, ETC., which have proven
offensive and the authorship of which
he will endeavor to trace out later
H. V. Adams, the lecturer, ap
peared as the fourth number on the
Star lecture course Thursday evening
He spoke on "Grapes of Gold " and
made decidedly good impression or
the large sized audience present
Mr.. Adams stated during the course
OF his lecture that he was particular.
ly interested in this section of the
country, as he was born at Minera
fAoint:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
Real Estate Transfers

-Four and a Half street. between G.
and IT streets-AIabCl A. King ct al. to
Mary j.. Baker and Rudolph T.. Ben
reud. trustees, part original lot I3.
square 80. $40.
Characterization b. HarrcU el NIX. to-
Columbus Scott lot A, square 5N2 SO
Same to George r. Henson, lot A.
square 5Sl2, $40.
RandIe Highlands - National Savings
q Trust Co, trustees, to Wilson r.
Hubbard lots u and Is, block $685. $40
PadswOrth-ROb IT. Ballard ct uX
to Harry n. James, lot 81. square 2S25,
TO Elmer S. RObey. lots 70 and y, block
Washington HeIghts-John NJ. Hen
derson TO Jesse M. Gilbert lot 90,
Westford-George J.. Whitford ct ux.
to owen II. Fowler lots s. and So,
square 6I54, $40. Same TO Walter O.
Balderstou, lots 1, b, TO, 10, 20, D. 30. 40
square 5l53i lots 1, s, 10. p, %, -, 80, A.,
So go, e., square Jl54r $40
Mt Pleasant ard Pleasant Plains
Harry H. Prayer to Henry j. and Mary
A. Heinz, lots go and g. 81.
n street nortnwest- between Thirty
fourth and ThiFty-nftl stTeets-MaurICe
T. Finley ct uE. to Thomas 3, Good
win. part lot Go, square 1ZZS $40
First street southwest between y
and q streets lolCLid Is. Baker 10
Laura S. HOrner, lot j, square 652, St5.
First Addition to Manor Park-Thc
Federal Realty Company to s. T.. Stone
braker, lot As. square 1890 and lot 81,
square 1888, SO
H7 Fourteenth street tuOUtheast-PhiI-
ipp MeICher ct uE. TO George II. Gets.
lot 81. square 1858, SO.
HoIruead estate-Samuei Ross ct al,
trustees, to Charles l. Weuger, lot 131,
square ZS36. SI,U25.
Benning Heights-Charles n. Wine ct
ux. to the Valley Realty Company, lot
z. block 5402. and lots 10 and 10, block
5406 SO
Fifth street northwest, between G and
II streets-Firginia H. McKeever to
Thomas w Fowler. parts lots 10 and
H. square SIS, SO.
Twenty-hrst street northwest be-
tween = and Q streets-AndTew NJ.
Curry to Brainard II. Warner, part or
iginaI lot is, square 81, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
VALUABLE REALTY
GIVEN IN A TRADE
Apartment House Was Ex-
changed for Large Cor
ner Tract.

An exchange of property i'm which the
total valuation involved was $4,000,
constituted another of tho weeks big
realty deals. George and Antoine d.
GCofrUy and the National Savings ana
trust Company trustees, transferred
1900 feet Of ground next to the corner OF
Sixteenth and L streets 10 Mrs. Henri
eta NJ. Halliday, i'm exchange for the
Massachusetts apartment house. 1872
Massachusetts avenue A cash consid-
Grafton also figured in the deal
The transaction was made between i.
w Graham d. Co, representing the
trustees. and story a. Cobb. who rep
resented Mrs Halliday BY the pur-
chase of the unimproved land. Mrs Hal
Udav now owns all OF the property
surrounding the Westover apartment,
which she owns at Sixteenth nd L
streets. The trustees viii hold the
Massachusetts apartment as an invest
meut
Altogether. ten apartments are con-
tanned i'm the Massachusetts, which is
"a fouT-stoFy stone and brick building,
thoroughly modern in every respect. It
has been built four years. All of the
flats contained i'm it are front apart
meutE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

EaIorama Heights-Edith =. Dlckius
to Edward Fl. Everett, lot 2 block S.
500
4f2 G. street southwcSt-Lu Euuppei
trustee TO Charles G.. Smithsou. part or
iEiual lot -, square 81, S2oJg.
Ealorama HeiEhts-AEnes +. Plat el
al to Edward IL. Everett lot I, block
s., 500.
# street northwest, between Seven
teeuth and Eighteenth streets-WiHiau
#. Fitzgerald ct uE, to Bates Warren,
lot 113. square 152. SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Rates Warren ct Ux. 10 William T.
and Emma ,. Fitzgerald, lot o.. $40
DObbins' additiOn-Harry Wardmau ct
al. tD Wilbur G. Wyatt, lot 146 square
i, $40
j. street northwest, between Tweu-
tieth and Tweuty-drst streets-Joana ID.
Nitzel ct vir. Charles A, to Ella d. Bar
Tett, lot 20, square south OF 100, $40
Ella d. Barrett ct vir, Michael f., To
Joana .. Nitzel, lot 25 square south OF
104, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
FOUR GOOD SALES
DURING THE WEEK
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. Engineers
Its Twenty-third Transaction
IN Same Locality.

Sales Of three houses on Ames street,
between East Capitol and B, and one
on A street, between East Capitol and
B. have been made during the week by
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. All Of the
purchasers, whose names are for the
present being withheld, intending to
occupy the residences as homes.
Altogether. $4,000 was the amount in
volved in the four transactions. The
sales constitute the twenty-third that
has been made on the two streets by
this firm. during the past few weeks.
The houses, Of which there are fifty
five in all, were built by Kennedy &
Davis. They were sold at $3.50 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR $4,000 HOUSE
Work Begun on Harry Wardman
Home in Woodley
Park.

Work has been begun on the $4,000
Harry WaTdman home IN Wo5dley Park
Ground was broken FOR It's construction
this week and it is expected that the
building win bee completed by next july.
The residence. which viii be one OF
the handsomest in that section Of the
city. is located on the corner OF Con
uecticut avenue and Woodley road. Il
viii be a three-st0ry brick, with stucco
finish trimmings and tiled roof, and wiz
contain fourteen rooms and i've bathE
The structure was designed by Archi-
tect A. TT. Beers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
HOME ON HEIGHTS
SOLD FOR $3.50

Paul putzH has just purchased
through Thomas j. Fisher & Co. one
Of the eight houses ih Washington
Heights. which were built by John NJ.
Henderson. The price paid was $3.50.
The residence IS located at 1862 Cali
fornla avenue and concludes the seventh
a. the eight houses sold 10 is a three
story brick. containing E IN rooms, baths
and ceUer To viii be occupied as ii
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
HOME INVESTMENTS

FOR SALE
A NEARLY NEW HOUSE on THE
HEIGHTS
Price reduced 90 $3.50
Located in section where similar
houses were sold before completion, so
great was To 2 public demand for them.
a well built house.
SiE rooms and tiled bath
Large concrete cellar with furnace
lot In g. wide by sd 70. deep.
Tho ground was purchased 1y the build
err extremely low. enabling EIIa ~ oueT
the public unusual value lu LEl house at
remarkably low price
FOR SALE
MODERN HOME. ADMIRABLY IO-
Price, $4,000.
Southern exposure.
LertrTed street south of and west 1f st1.
Am attractive brick residence of tSa
stories and cellar six rooms and modern
bath
FURNACE HEAT.
Lot -gEsE, to au alley.
This is good, vel constructed home.
the u-ica Is luW- You VIII not find i'm this
location a house that FiII compare more
favora5ly with many held at 5000
GOOD HOME PROPERTY.
Price, 81 100
on Iettered street. facing south just or
New Hampshire ave
rooms and tile bath.
Full value for the money ia this house.
FOR SALE
A SEPARATE BUILT HOUSE.
TE ELDJMINGDALE.
tHst can be bought on easy terms. is
proposition that should interest many.
We are Offering one built by days labor
at a figure much below its original cost
A WIDE HOUSE.
4 DEEP LOT
ZgxIl7.
Six large, bright rooms and tiled BATH
large dry concrete cellar under entire
house. furnace heats back p1rches.
Price. &4. $50.
Submit your terms.
FOR SALE
A NEW HOUSE Ey THE SOUTHEAST.
suitable for home OF Investment
VIII rent for S-l-Eg
A. good location ou "a IettareI street be
.usou East Capitol and Pa. ave-
Six rooms and tiled bath.
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL FRONT.
Lot IsZlI5-
IfOT-WATER HEAT
Easy terms can be arranged.
FOR SALE-s5.27o.
beautiful new house few steps from
the East Capitol street cars. exceptionally
H-il built. Two stories end cellar brauli-
lul Ileu bathroom hot water heat just
as attractive as they can male them.
FOR sALE-sf150.
West ~ eth sls south of I ST. a very
attractive Jwo-sforv brick dwelling. seven
large rooms. cellar. furnace heat lot IS
FOR SALE
ON au ase. s. rs. Yves. H. EFH.
Price &c. zoo. renting for 500
"a cheap house. front of stone and brick.
s.E nice rooms and bath. fronts ora two
streets. VIII bring El---1 readily. but pres
o. Is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

FOR SALE
NBAR ST. ALOYsTUs CHURCH.
Price reduced 20 $500.
Would tGEt more to- build. Whenever
circumstances make it necessary for an
owner Of a.. eiEnL-room and bath brick,
located or the prettiest street in this
much-s0GElt -afrer vicinity 90 sell at
sacrifice 1t aff7EH7 an opportunity for
some one % profit by auOther's misfortune.
On a wide through street. Good front
and back yaId; rear alley.
FOR. SALE
a CORNER RESIDENCE on 18th ST.
Price $500
Nearly new six rooms; tiled bath: hot
water heats LOT l9Xl5, attractive front.
The very best bargain I'm a corner resi-
lencs ever offered on this prominent
tHoroughfare
FOR SALE
GOOD HOUsE-CAPTrOL hill
Price. $500.
Outlook on an avenue. seven large
rooms. modern bath. HOT-WATEs}
HEAT Good hack yard; rear alley
Handsome cabinet mauteis; thoroughly
well constructed. rear porch.
A Good OFFER
$500
RENTS, $500
TWO a. NEARLY NEW HOUSES,
BRICKS. SEMI-DETACHED-
EACH SIX ROOMS AND BATH
NEAR UNION STA, on A PAVED ST.
FOR SALE-Sf.500
MT. PLEASANT. BEST SECTION.
NEAR 18TH ST
ONE or THE BEST CONSTRUCTED
NEW HOUSES YOU EVER SAW
Put together like a piece % fine fur
niture: must be inspected to be appEe-
ciated
TWENTY (sD FEET WIDE
HOT-WATER HEAT.
High ceilings, elegant bathroom, beauti-
ful decorations
You'll m@Ee q mistake 10 contract 20
purchase some cheaply built house when
YOU have an oPportunity 20 buy this
spIendidIy built house at such a low
price
FOR saLE-sl Goa PRETTY 6-R1L
pressed brick front; suitable for low
Always rented ar $3.50. white tenants.
nice back ward. No better renting Sec
ton in southeast. Through street.
FOR SALES. o7o; RENTING. FOR $3.50
T--t .. ~ -. go ~, ~ 49, -
numbered street
FOR sALE-S.5-n- RENTING FOR $50
u.rta. Store aaG DWELLING six rooms.
bath, cellar ie-rereI street. near C-arth
FOR sALE-sA5ae-NEAE GOVERN
uovr printing office. on through street e.
good. substantial siz---su and bath brick.
Odd excellent condition
roE sAI-E-G.1ca-oN 5TH ST ". ~.
near *. good siv-rp1m brick. -I-F,ot
frontage, a convenient downtown section.
just O. few steps 90 The market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
WILLIE. THE PRINTER.

"WhE. that's O regular little printing
press. isn't it, remarked the visitor.
Yes replied Mrs. Popley, willie
uncle gave It to him on mis- birthday"
what a com~lete little thing. It's
seIf-iukiug, isn't it2'
'I don't know. but Willie is-'-South-
Westerns Book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

FOR SALE
Low PRICE FOR DOWNTOWN.
Price. $500
NEAR 9TH AND J.. SITS n. W
Should resell at "a profit Six nice rooms
and bath. You should be able t3 borrow
nearly this amount on the property. Has
fine back yard
HOUSE AND STABLE. CAPITOL BILL.
-Four rooms deep on two floor
Lsl -5Sloi 90 ag-foot paved alley.
New g-stary brick stable
Apply a- once
FOR saLE-YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS.
At this price we win sell dwelling
Northwest
ON prominent LuurUuEufa-g.
VERY HANDSOME.
THREE STORIES
TEJT-WATEE HEAT.
Trimmed lu hardwood. tiled baths many
cabinet Inalte-s. southern exposure
FOR SALE
a MOST DESIRABLE FROPEETT-
$4,000 WHICH Is A Low PRICE.
An s-r51m brick dwelling
A large stable.
Hgt-paLer heat.
ON LEe Heights.
Between 18th and 18th
FOR sALE-LEss THAN 5000
SO 60 y ST. y. W. with wide 'front.'
age on So. and Florida ave. All front
rooms. Au uut-Gf-tUlyn owner wishes %
make "a quick sale. Cost him $500.
FOR sALE-st5oo
5 most desirable home yu % le--ereI
street northwest Two stories and cellar.
eilat rooms and harn- lot - 1r ITO feat
A very 'gw price tur this desirable prop
FOR sAIE-s8.Z5g
A modern Jhres-story pressed brick
dwelling renting ioT $3.50 "a month. Ten
rooms. Situated gu numbered street
northwest owner moving 90 the country.
COMFORTABLE HOME CONVENIENT
LOCATION
Price $3.50
A corner 9a o. lerteTeI street near l8th ST..
Six Hu- rooms and bath, CELLAR
rented % excellent tenants al s-g5J
month THO property has been kept lu
good repair and WlII make any one who
is looking 60 buy moterate-prIeed house
coy home.
ANOTHER NEAR HTH CHEAP.
Price. $4,000.
you won't luI at this price a. much
better constructed house iH any section
silk lovely rooms and modern bath. south
eEn exposure. convenient tp the best car
line lU Gu. ..rE- .H. I"Es# tH am alley. TO
see this house SIS Ig llIsl 3D.. Lat as show
30 q" sou today.
LET Us SHOW YOU a BARGAIN.
<aaE .-H and East Capitol
Price" $1,000
well built house. nine rooms and
bath. porcelain Tub. new plumbing. lu
most excellent repair throughout. Tor lIaE
200. alley Many -.E-Trru houses ~ this
u d..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
Good Effect of Change

Since the Connecticut avenue car line
route Las been changed. "a considerable
impetus has BEEN given 10 realty values
ON O. street. extending between Fifth
street and Union Station Better trans
portatlou service from sixteenth street
and Florida avenue 10 Tweuty-aec0ud
and - streets has also improved values
i'm that section. other conditions SINH
lar TO these are responsible for a cou-
siderable advance in property during
the past few weeks.
That there are good healthy epEal-
rous underlying Lla market is eEl-
Gpnced Bv the IaCr that there H.tE- ge-u
scarcely amy foreclosure sales tlIs year
Very Few auction sales of any kind have
been made. except those that We're con-
Quoted for Tie purpose OF GdjuatluE
estates Money loaned for building pur-
poses has been easy. and building has
Progressed with the slightest p1=zi1--
difficulty.
During the present week demand I.a.
been accumulated again FOR residences
especially detached houses There were
number OF good sales and The reel
estate firms generally report having
done a biz volume of business. Con-
strucUi1u of large number of houses
usz commenced hE several firms this
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30

FOR SALE-REDUCED To $3.50
a beautiful raf pressed brick front
dwelling. UEtr stone trimmings ON eth
sr g. w south of O. one of the best
residences on that sire PC. The fr7u- has
the appearance ur The most attractive
houses iu Bl0cmmgdaIc. The house is
modern and well constructed. beautifully
located "a few steps from two car lines,
high school market gzc. Apply ar once
This harealu viii b snapped up quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
City's Double Growth.

Not only is the city experiencing
double growth. as it We're but super
vision OF building. plumbing. and all
classes of structural work has reached
the point where the investor may put
his money iu buildings i'm Washington
with more safety than in any city i'm
The United States Satisfactory labor
conditions are To be found here Money
Is plentiful AT per cent. and the in
reSt0r experiences no trouble iu build
ing his houses. handling the mortgages,
and Hndiug ready buyers after he has
entered the market, as the demand for
houses OF all types is unprecedented.
almost phenomenal, for .this time of
the year.
Growth is iu evidence i'm every sec
ton of the city. both in improved and
uuimproved property and the real es-
tate man VIII not fail to take adj
vantage of the opportunity 10 point
these features out to the inaugural
visitors. Not only this but conditions
seem To warrant the prediction that GER
tain parts Of the Capital City viii de-
VCi0p stiu more rapidly within the next
Con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-30
Brokers Expect City's Fine
Appearance to Impress
Visitors.
PROGRESS SEEN
ON EVERY HAND
Administration of Capital Makes
1t Very Attractive TO
Investors.

With tae local realty market offering
tho greatest Inducements I'm IT'S history
10 home seekers and investors. real gs-
tate men are looking forward 60 the
Presidential Inauguration, believing tnat
ID win result ina hundreds of persons
taking mp their residence I'm Washington
within rhE next year
From all indications. when the inaug-
uratou crowds begin TO arrive, the
opporUneness for investment i'm local
real estate win Zoe more apparent than
on any previous inauguration day.
Not in any previous four-year period
has Washington developed SO rapidly
from its own efforts. entirely apart
from any stimulus that may have been
given conditions through Government
oDeraLlun--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11
SALARIES IN VAUDEVILLE.
In No Other Line Is Pay for Equal
Ability Higher.

In no other line of work Is the pay
higher than II is in vaudeville. Lillian
Russell and Elsie Janis are both report
ed to have received $1,000 a week dur
ing brief engagements. and there are
perhaps a dozen persons who never
appear for less than a third Of the
sum and who have all the work they
desire. These salaries are. Of course.
paid only to the highest class OF art
lists, but there are plenty Of people
who make 5000 or $500 week and who
have very little open time. A good
sketch. cleverly presented. Is often
worth $500 or 5000 week. and song
and dance people frequently make
from $50 to 500 apiece out OF their
acts. Strangely enough. acrebats, who
require years of practice to perfect
their feats. are among the poorest paid
people in the profession. A very fair
two-people acrobatic turn can be Sc
cured for $780, and even the best ones
rarely cost the management over $500
Girl acts which require the services
Of half dozen or more shapely fe.
"dISS. WIZ Sdu UOiu oilS anu uduCS,
are usually put on by some Of the big
producers like Joe Hart or Jesse
Lasky. who pay all expenses connected
with them and figure to make a good
profit. Such acts. II successful, often
net their producers from $1,000 to
$4,000 a season: tie girls who play
in them receive from $40 to $50 a
week.
A good sketch Is a yer!table gold
mine to its owner. w. H. Murphy and
Blanche Nichols have been presenting
their screaming farce. From Uncle
Tom to Zaza," for nearly five years,
and 1t is still as successful as ever.
and there are a plumber OF sketches
nov being played which are stiH older.
Acrobatic and juggling turns remain
practically the same year after year,
although new stunts occasionally re-
place the old ones. The audience little
suesses the amount Of time and pa-
thence which it requires to get .
trick Of this class into shape for pre-
sentation. to say nothing Of the dan
ger involved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-11

Here we offer you special re
duction. every Sideboard has beeI
cut in price. Cut deep. IL yo'
want one now is surely you
chance.