davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-13
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE C.

3. A. CURTIS, Agent,
Rumford, Maine.
Excellent territory throughout New England
open. Our policies easy sellers. Terms right.
For particulars apply 70
NORTH EASTERN AGENCY COMPANY,
Manager, Eastern Department,
1e Liberty Street, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-13
The 0xfnrh Bemnrrat.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE.
Once Hours: 7:3o A. II. to 7 80 Pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-13

Attest: CHARLES F. WHITMAN, Clerk
H. II. Hastings. Atty. for Libt. 1917
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-13

Looks like county fair, IS the way
one man put it, whose place OF business
is not far from Grange Hall, as the
Patrons were coming to Pomona Grange
here last Tuesday. He was pretty near
ly right, for the streets were full OF
them-and the hall wouldn't begin 10
hold them. Over two hundred ate din
uer in the grange dining hall, and 1t is
estimated that there were nearly II not
quite three hundred present during the
day. A class of twenty-one took the
fifth degree. At the afternoon session
there was a discussion of the question,
as it advisable to plant yellow or en-
silage corn in place of sweet corn at the
present prices?' There was music by
the Mackietonquor Brass Band OF four
teen pieces of North Norway, singing by
T. S. Pike, and readings by Frank l..
Starbird of Norway and Mrs A. N.
Ryerson OF Paris.
The county commissioners last week
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton work on the addition to the court
house to j. w. Burrowes il Son OF Port
land. This addition will be 80 40
feet. two stories, and will be added
at the southwest corner Of the court
house, enc half of the front end coming
against the west wall of the court house,
the other half being back OF the cor
ridor which connects the buildings, the
upper portion OF it showing from the
front. On the first floor will be Jail
kitchen, serving room. pantry, etc. A
short corridor will lead from the serving
room directly into the jail. On the
second floor the principal part OF the
addition will be devoted to library
room, communicating with the room
now in use "a library. There will also
be additional toilet rooms on each floor,
including one for women on the hrst
floor. The style and construction of the
addition will be in harmony with the
present buildings, and It will be sur
mounted with q cupola In conformity
with those which are now on the build
ings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-04-13
BOLSTER DISTRICT.

A. B. Talbot has been confined to the
house by illness for several weeks.
FIR. Witham and Freeland Cummings
went to Berlin last Friday and returned
Saturday.
Mrs. +. r. Whitman has SO far recover
ed from her recent illness as to be able
to sit up several hours each day.
Chas. SWEET, who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Central Maine
General Hospital last week, is doing well
and will soon be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Lspham are staying
with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. SWEET,
dnrinp Mr.. Swett's absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
\ STATE VICTORY.

When the legislature elected Gov
ernor Chamberlain as senator yester-
day the people of Oregon won a VIC
tory. 1t was not especially a personal
triumph for Governor Chamberlain,
because he was given nothing to
which he was not rightfully entitled.
He won his personal victory when he
defeated Cake last June.
But in the selection of a senator by
the legislature the good name of the
state was involved. The legislature
was pledged to elect the peoples
choice and the honor of the state de-
manded that the pledges be fulfilled.
But there was another issue in
volved-one second in importance only
TO the moral feature. 1t was whether
this state should be ruled by the peo-
pie of the state or by some machine
politicians. Under our laws the peo-
ple of the state are made the sover-
eign power. Last June they saw fit
70 choose a democrat for United
States senator By doing so they
showed breadth Of mind and whole
some independence. Their action at
tracted the attention Of the entire
country and the people of the state
were generally commended by those
Of liberal minds. Now that the leg
islature has ratified the choice of the
people the story is made complete.
For standing faithfully by their
PROMISES in the face of strong opposi-
tion. the statement members Of the
legislature are entitled to all honor
Out of a sense Of duty they elected
2 democrat for senator, when individ-
ually. the most of them would have
rreferred to do otherwise. For re-
ward they have the consolation OF
knowing that they performed their
duty well and that they saved their
state from discredit. Incidentally
they served the republican party we'll
That party will be stronger in Ore
eon because Of the vote at Salem yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
OUR POLICY.

During the senatorial controversy
the East Oregonian steadfastly urged
the election Of Governor Chamberlain
It did so entirely without solicitation
from anyone and in the outcome OF
the contest this paper had not the
slightest direct interest. This paper
wanted to see Chamberlain made SEN
ator because the people Of the state
endorsed him for that office. For the
same reason it urged the legislature tc
elect Bourne two years ago. In the
future the papers policy will be tbs
same
The East Oregonian believes firm
~ in the direct election of senators
and it believes that the only way t
accomplish this reform is by requiring
legislators to pledge themselves t
vote for the popular choice, whoeve
he may be and whatever his politics
may be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20

troduced bill that has had much to
do with the success OF the service.
Pendleton was also a friend of the
south in the dark days of the recon-
struction when certain northerners,
few of whom had fought in the war,
were trying to force black domination
upon the bleeding and impoverished
states Of Dixie, He was opposed TO
the exploitation Of the south by car
et-baggers" and ''scalawags,"
Since many of the early settlers in
this section were from the southern
states the name of Pendleton was
chosen for this town because the peo-
pie admired George H, Pendleton.
There was much in him to admire.
But Pendleton was named by those
who founded the town-by the peo-
pie who braved the hardships and
perils Of the pioneer days. They had
A right to name the town as they
chose However, Pendleton was not
founded until some years after the
close of the war. This is fact Of
significance.
But all this is historical and it is
needless TO discuss it here. A fact in
which the East Oregonian is more in
terested than in the origin Of the
towns name is that the men who
founded Pendleton founded a good
town. Furthermore those early
timers were good citizens. So are
their sons and daughters who survive
them. The same is true of those who
came from the east, the north, the
west and from lands across the sea,
for Pendleton is a cosmopolitan town.
Among other things. the people of
this town and county have regard for
the virtue of honesty. They believe
that mans plighted word should be
as good as his bond. So they had nc
sympathy with the recent unsuccessful
movement, backed by the Oregonian
to get legislators to break the pledges
they had made to the people of the
state. Most of the people of this
county, republicans and democrats. re-
joice at the election of Governor
Chamberlain as senator. because they
believe that questions of honor anC
of good citizenship are more import
ant than questions pertaining to th'
success of any political party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
NOW TO WORK.

1t is gratifying to know that the
question of the senatorship is COM
pletely settled and that the legislature
NAV now devote its undivided time to
Legislative matters. There is much
important work before the present
session. With the senatorship al
ready out of the way. practically the
entire session may be devoted to this
work.
Seemingly it is also high time for
those who are looking out for UNA
tila countys interests to get busy. a
dispatch from Salem conveys the
news that a Baker City delegation IS
now at the capital urging legislators
to locate the proposed branch asylum
in Baker. They claim that since Una
tilla county has a normal school and
will get an experiment station upon
the Umatilla project, this county
should not ask for the branch asy-
lum.
But an institution like the branch
asvlum should not be handed out as
a gift to any community. 1t should
be located in the most advantageous
place wherever that may be. All the
facts show that Pendleton is the most
favorable point for the location OF
an eastern oregon branch asylum. If
one is TO be established. Now let US
prove this to the members of the leg
islature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20

How did Portland, Multnomah
county, Oregon, come to receive It's
name?" asks a correspondent Of this
paper It was through the flip Of a
penny, according to the story that is
told. Two men were claiming the
right TO name the town. One was
from Portland Maine. and wished 70
name the place in honor Of his home
city. The other man favored the
name OF Puddle, believing It more ap-
proprlate A penny was tossed and
the man from Maine won. Thus IL
seems that the Rose City owes its
name to the flip Of a coin. Yet this
fact has never greatly disturbed the
people OF Portland, nor has It inter-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
fered with the growth and greatness
of Oregon's metropolis.
MERELY HISTORICAL.
(The Oregonlan.)


A letter to The Oregonian asks how
and from what circumstance the town
Of Pendleton, Umatilla county, got its
name From George II. Pendleton,
democratic candidate for the vice
presidency in 1864. Pendleton, a JEFF
! fersonlan- -Democratic-S Secession Con-
federate statesman of Ohio, one of
the bitterest enemies of Lincoln and.
opponents of the war for the union,
was a member of the house of repre-
sentatives. He represented an Ohio
district that sympathized largely with
the Confederates, and his abilities
made him a formidable enemy of his
country His efforts in congress
against prosecution of the war and
his attacks on the policy of the Lin
coin administration, carried him into
high favor with those who sympathiZ-
ed with the Southern Confederate ef-
fort. Hence his nomination for the
vice. presidency at Chicago in 1854
by the party that declared that year
in its platform that the war was a fail
ure, and demanded that the effort to
prosecute it further should cease.
But as the Union arms advanced
vance into the south grea many Con-
into the south great many Con-
en- out by the stress of the war, came
west. They made the whole Rocky
mountain region democratic and over
flowed into oregon. which they soon
made democratic also. Numbers of
them settled in Umatilla; and in ad-
miration Of George H. Pendleton, and
as a testimonial to his services to the
Confederacy, and, moreover, in appre-
citation of his efforts against the Lin
coin administration and against prose-
cution of the war for the union, they
named their town Pendleton.
This is merely historical. The pres
ent time is an era of "non-partisan-
ship" as existing conditions in Ore
gon, in the matter of election OF Uni
ted States senators, attest. mon
partisanship" now is the favoPite role
of the Confederate democracy. espe-
cially in Oregon. 1t is different, how
ever, in Mississippi and in South Car
olina. And yet Tillman and Cham
berlain and John Sharp Williams are
non-partisans of the same type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
PENDLETON.

In another column is reproduced an
editorial from the Oregonian Of the
goth. It tells how this city came to
receive its name. But 1t does not do
the subject full justice.
True the town was named after
Hon. George II. Pendleton, democratic
vlce-presldential candidate when
General George B. Mcclellan ran
for president in 1864. But
Mr. Pendleton was also an influ-
ential member Of congress for many
years after the war. He was an ar
cent champion Of the civil service and
while in the United States senate in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-20
EVILS OF CHILD LABOR.

"But what makes these people
tired?" I asked. and I supposed I
sneered when l suggested Work -
writes Lincoln ]. Steffens.
yes he answered directly, work
and vice. Vice weakens them. Work
tires them very much"
"How do they know that" I asked.
Did they ever try it?"
"Yes; most of them did, as chill
dren."
As children, Were buns the pro-
ducts of child labor? Was that the
genesis of the good-for nothings?
yes" said Bailey, simply. "a
large percentage of our prisoners are
exhausted human beings. devitalized
by early work. They have no energy
left, no spirit, no strength. Early vice
explains others. The rest are born
So"
Born tired" 1 almost laughed
forth the we'll worn phrase. but Bal
ley did not notice.
YES" he said, born of tired or
NlClOuS PAL eitS'
"And you teach them anything they
want to learn: geography, plumbing,
the bible?"
YES" said Bailey.
"And you don't teach them anything
they don't want to learn?"
mo" said Bailey. That's a mis-
take that is often made with such
people"
you mean it's wrong to try to
teach them what we think they ought
to know?"
YES" said Bailey; they are sick
people, sick of soul. and very low, and
sick souls must be fed like sick stom-
achs, with any thing they can take in
and keep down" n."-Selected
The other-people's-bu business man
persisted in trying to extract infor-
nation from prosperous-lOoking
elderly man next to him in the Pull
man smoker.
How many people work in your
office?" he asked.
oh" said the elderly man, getting
up and throwing away his cigar, 81
should say, at a rough guess, about
two thirds of them. m."-Everybody's
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FOR SALE. FOR SALE
HERE'S A BARGAIN
5000 HOME FOR $3.50.
DO you want an up-tO-date Sr. and
attic brick residence in tho best sec
rion OF the northwest, in first-class
condition. for the price Of q Groom
house! II 80. let us show you the
BEST home In Washington for the
money. Built by a RELIABLE builder
and this same house cannot be du-
plicated today for Sc. 900. We are not
asking this price. You buy it for
$3.50. and you can resell it at
handsome profit without any trouble.
Don't lose this chance to make
EASY" money.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
fci3t 691 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FOR SALE. FOR SALE
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT.
An exceptional opportunity to Sc
cure bargain In a swell home in the
northwest section, containing 8 beau
tiful rooms, tiled bath. with q very
large attic. The house Is equipped
with frst-class HOT-WATER heat
ing plant, and is complete in every
particular. You should see this gem
Of home before buying. II will well
repay you. Can be bought for S6.25e.
81 900 below value
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN,
fef3t GOT eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
FOR SALE-$6 5O0-AN IDEAL HOME.
ONE AND ONE-HALF SQUARES FROM LIN.
COLN PARK.

FOR SALE-$s. 5oo-AN IDEAL HOME
ONE AND ONE-HALF SQUARES FROM LIN.
OOLN PARK.
This Is undoubtedly the most desirable home
ever offered on CAPITOL Hill for the price. 1t
is practically q corner, having many windows
on the side. The material used II Of the very
best; the construction h fifst-class. The wood.
work throughout the house is Of the very best
hard oil finish. Splendid cellar under the en-
tire house. cement door. plastered ceiling.
HOUSE HEATED BIZ ONE OF TIE BEST
HOT-WATER HEATING PLANTS EVER
Used. There are two stairways. expensive
cabinet manteis. tiled hearths. open nreplaees.
ARRANGEMENT-On first 6oor we have a
parior. library. dining room. pantry and kitch.
en-: the second hoor there are four well
lighted bedrooms and Q large tiled bathroom;
porcelain tub; stationary washstand: nickel
plumbing: largo attic. reached BY Q wide stair
way: lot 20 by 100. For business reasons the
owner is forced to dispose Of this beautiful
home. 1t 10 far above the average and must
be inspected to be appreciated.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE
within one square Of Conn. ave-. north Of Mass.
ave. south OF r 1T. PRACTICALLY THE
ONLY NEW HOUSE READY FOR oCCU-
FANCY FOR SALE IN THIS HIGH-CLAsS
RESIDENTIAL SECTION. The house has
every modern convenience. Is beautifully dec
GRATED finished in hardwood. polished floors.
The ideal arransement-parior. very large re-
ception hall. dining room. pantry and kitchen
on the frst floor. There are seven sleeping
rooms. two magnificent bathrooms tiled.
nickel plumbing. stationary washstand; beau
tiful cabinet mantels in every room: open IRE
places, tiled hearth: servants stairway; many
closets: house lighted with gas and electricity
and heated by economical hot-water heating
plant. PRACTICALLY A CORNER, HAVING
WINDOWS FRONT. REAR AND on TBE
SIDE. The lot Is several feet wider than ~"
average Washington lot. The price. $l3,5O0.
Is extremely low. The owner. who IN an archi-
tect and q builder. offers It for sale without
any profit. bis object being to dispose Of the
lot. II you want somethin2 far above the
average for a home OF investment, let as show
you thfs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
'0N CENTRALLY LOCATED RESIDENCE.
BRICK STABLE.
PRICE, 5000.
rooms and bath; modern heating apparatus;
elegant location; on lettered street. south OF
Lot i F1Sg B K Hids sr Htsfs '''e'
A1y ,s4a s es Yoap ave
JUST THE PLANNED HOUSE YOU LIKE.
Price. g. 800.
First door. rooms.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
Lot 2cx10O to alley.
Located on lettered street south Of and west
STONE FAIRFAX. ls4: New York ave.
FOR sALE-REDUCED To $3.50.
An cight-r"om dwelling; two stories and eel
lsr hsn fee 'front.' Situated 90
Of the highest points on the Heights; conven-
\ mere desirable home than many held at
STOVE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SAI.E-Sa $50
FINE LARGE DWELLING.
COST s. 500.
VERY HANDSOME.
Full 3-story bsy-window orick.
l. TWO 5S"i SA Tins oss'''
ON lettered st. west Of 18th St.
An ideal house for a large family or for
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New Yort ave.
Gin -EDGED INVESTMENTS
Prices 50 low they Should o Be resoid at profit.
Renting for $1,000 4 year.
A block Of 10 brick houses on 4 permanent
corner northwest. 1 Us ~
Renting for 1850 . year
houses w
Renting for $1S.
81. Always rented.
Renting for SOS
two-story houses On 2 numbered st. NV.
nearly oew s-room bricks on an avenue.
$500 each.
2 Of the hest located two-famiiy apartment
Sea.ss in 1hs city Wss, q 18th st. HOT
Send for list Of small properties for invest.
stone & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
A CHEAP HOUSE.
WELL LOCATED HOME.
Monroe Ct near 18th,
Mt. Pleasant.
One Of those attractive houses built ~
G " Kine T.
A PERFECT GEN;
Finished throughout like Q SIC, 600 house.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1899 New York an.
A BARGAIN
FOR 9 !. a5S BUYER
f GosF . s2s;So'
brick dwelling. furnace heat. On . numbessd
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALEA VERY CHEAP HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.

bOB SALE
AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
One OF those attractive Roman brick houses
on the west side Of 21st ct. near r. The lot
runs through to Florida ave. THE HOUSE HAS
AN ADVANTAGE OF TWO FRONTS. This
particular house has an upstairs Kitchen. with
dining room. pantry, reception hall and par
Tor % the same door. There are six sleeoing
rooms and beautiful library on the Florida
ave- end. heated with . hrst-class hot-water
beating plant. The present owner. having
taken this house In exchange. Offers II for sale
at price several thousand dollars less than
1t was formerly held at Tue neighborhood 10
one Of the best In Washington. surrounded BY
expensive residences. q few steps from the
Conn. ave. car line. Let show you this house
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
FOR SALEM THE VICINITY OF 18TH AND
DUPONT CIRCLE.
beautiful dwelling. entire front Of Indiana
limestone. can be purchased for $3.50. THIS
is s.. $50 OF REDUCTION This is no
price at all for such a beautiful residence
Practically four stories high: finished through
out like a SIS. 900 residence. One Of the best
squares In Washington. This Is not One Of
long row. but has an appearance OF an IN
dividusl house. Spectators should be inter
ested in this house.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SALE-35.s5O
Largest. cheapest and best located house in
on 4 NUMBERED ST. WEST OF 18TH
Three stories cellar. HOT-wATER hest,
tiled bath beautifully and
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
NEAR NATIONAL MUSEUM
BRICK HOUSE AND BRICK STABLE.
A good six-roem house and good two-stosy
brick stable. This loca ton is only about 10
minutes wslk from the heart of the business
section.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
FOR SALE-ON COLUMRIA HEIGHTS.
WITHIN 900 FEET FEET OF 1sTH ST.
7H Il Roo Saeh as6 THkEh asP PA aTa
nor, noI;WATER HEAT M,
ROOM FOR STABLE OR Afro GARAGE.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
A NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
Price. $500.
An att,aftiye brick; ,s.fe
east. A dandy lot. 25x1a5 to alley. Similar
honses rent for Sc per month Just the ho9 Use
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
FOh NAl4E<-
DETACHED BRICK IN WEST WASHINGTON.
A NORTHWEST CORNER
Price. 81. 500.
Intersection OF avenue and numbered street
northwest. Open on four sides. Honse contains
10 large rooms and bath; furnace heat Note
the size Of the lot. 5000. The ground IL worth
nearly the price asked. The Improvements are
substantial and will make a good, comfortable
home.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-INvEsTMENT.
SPECULATION.
PRICE. $1O5O0.
RENT, SIS A MONTH.
Dwelling house on Mass. ave near 18th.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
This house was formerly held at 81, 500:
over ST., 900 was loaned on It.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-s6.5O0.
splendid proposition.
BETTER LOCATION,
MORE ROOMS.
MORE CONvENIENCES,
LARGER LOT,
Than anything in the city for the price.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
WEST OF 18th ST.
Il rooms. TWO ca BATHS, stairways.
hOt-water heat.
Lot 20xl20.
Rents $3.50.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FOR SALE. FOR SALE.
MAGNIFICENT HOME
AT A BARGAIN FIGURE.
Just received the sale Of house on
Rhode Island ave. bet. North Capitol and
LIST SITS. NV. which can be sold at
figure that will surprise you. II has
rooms and bath, finished attic land
the rooms are large rooms. not boxes).
furnace heat. concrete cellar; beauti-
fully decorated throughout: the best
Of woodwork; 20ft. paved alley in
the Fear This Is certainly n SNAP
Houses in this square are always
snapped mp. Can't beat the location.
See me at once about this one.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
fe4-3t 6O7 9Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FOR SALE DETACHED COTTAGE IN
Mount Pleasant: contains 10 rooms and bath
furnace heat: lot 5Ox15O: two-story stable
FIRST floor contains parlor. library. dining room
buffers pantry and Kitchen: six large bed
the property at SO for 5 years. Price. S. 100
Would consider offer. Terms be arranged
Agents need not apply. I'm anxious to make
an immediate sale. Address Box 81. Star Office
feS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

no SETTLE AN ESTATE
Price, $4,000.
handsome residence. situated on the corner
Of an avenue and lettered street in the central
northwest; elegantly constructed three stories:
IL roons four rooms deep a floor: two (e9
baths; HOT-wATER HEAT Every room an
outside room. Beautiful outlook on a reserva.
ton. Very wide froDtages on both streets.
Deep parking.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1342 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-06

FOR SALE-ON THE HEIGHTS; WEST OF 14TH
brick bay window front. with cut stone trim
mings; very stylish and attractive: rooms
and modern bath; nickel finish plumbing: fine
superior beating plant; frst-class construction
II looking for bright. cheerful, we'll located
you. Easy payments. So $50
\. L. SALISBURY.
1921 13th ST NV