davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
LIFE In THE
FAR NORTHWEST
Ernest Thompson Seton De-
lights City Audience With
Description Of His Travels

Ernest Thompson Seton, naturalist, ar
list. artist and writer, whose charming
stories OF animal life have created new
held OF literary endeavor, appeared pub
licly in Delaware yesterday for the sec
ond time, when he addressed a very large
audience In Friends Meeting House.
Fourth and West streets. Mr.. Seton lee
tured on Two Thousand Miles by Canoe
in the Arctic Circle" the fruit OF a Jour
ney that has proved OF value not alone 10
Afr. Seton. but to the Canadian Govern
ment and the American Museum.
Unique as Mr.. Thompson's lecture was,
Il was far less interesting than his very
winning personality. Primarily Intended
for the pupils OF Friends school, at least
half Of Mr. Setons audience comprised
adults who had either met him on a
previous visit TO the city OF had read his
stories and admired his pictures.
The journey upon which Mr.. seton lee
tured occupied seven months and took
him BY railroad to the headquarters Of
the Mackenzie river in Canada, whence
he proceeded by canoe 20 the Earl de
Grey and Laurier rivers. many miles be.
yond the forest belt. The excursion was
undertaken in the spring. and Mr.. Setor
and others OF his party enjoyed an dea
vacation as the result OF their foresight
IN provisioning heavily rather than de-
pending upon game.
Mr.. Seton's abounding love OF natur,
was the keynote OF the lecture. His rever
ence for wholesome soruce or a n
tree was exceeded only by his solicitudl
for the neglected dogs OF the Northwes
Indians. His understanding Of animals in
deed, was amazing and his limitations O
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILS
AT DELAWARE CITY

The roll OF honor Of Delaware City
public school for the month ending
January Is. is as follows:
Tenth Grade.-Edna Greed. Charles
O'Neill, Grace Robertson, Mabel Hope
Cecilia Corbit.
Ninth Grade-Roy Padley, Ralph
Mulligau. William Weaver. Garrett
Mcconnell. Harry saxton, Bessie
O'Nenl. Greta Holiday. Emma Multi.
gan, Rebecca Cook, Helena Ostensin,
Bella Boyer.
Eighth Grade-John Swan. Harris
SamonislCr. George Hutchinson. Kath-
crime Cook Ruth Clark, Sylvia Sa.
frank, Hazel Bittle.
Seventh Grade-Eleanor Hance. Mil
dred Davidson, Edna Riley Albert
Kumpel. Eunice Hayes, Lopis Wainer,
Clifford Bender, Arthur Catileir, Cert.
rude Cook. Howard Money. Meca
Blake, Cecilia Holiday, Mildred Sa
franeS. Hazel Bittle.
Sixth Grade-Mary Downs. Emily
Pordham, Catharine Schunder, Arthur
Hope, Howard Holiday. Harry Irons
Sam Samonislly. Robert Smith. Helen
Smith. Dagina Thompson.
Fifth Grade-Miriam Householder
Irving Cats. Roland Patterson. George
Pordham, Milton Swan, Charles War.
ner.
Fourth Grade-Allen Beck, ATyrti,
Cats. Zitta Cook, Lucy Corbit. Abort
Hemphin, George Holiday, Eugeni0
Thompson.
Third Grade-Margie Cullison Paul
inc Cox. Ethel Deputy. Walter Gam.
mon, Catherine Heal. Frank Schaefer
Margaret Spicer, John Netsch, George
eIal.
Second Grade-Harry Gardiner Rod.
ney Schunder, Mary Davidson. Majori,
Pordham, Margaret Scheuring.
First Grade-Charles Brown. MiltoI
Cats, Christie Coale. Mary division.
Primer-Herbert Netsch, Caroline
/ Fitzgerald, Annie Johnson, Louis
Pordham, Nellie Shearer Joseph Cor
bit.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Constipation Caused
BY Indigestion
Is Cured by Helping The Stomach Do
It's Work As L Should.

All forms OF constipation. bowel or
intestinal trouble owo most OF their or
igin to the improper digestion OF food.
The bowels measure 80 feet. The in
side walls or surfaces are wound tight
ly about with millions of nerves
These nerves give life and control mill
lions OF little mouths or suckers which
are supposed TO take nourishment
from the food as It leaves the stomach
and passes along this 3o-foot human
canal
When indigestion. dyspepsia or stom-
ach trouble occurs, the food being un-
digested, passes over these millions OF
mouths. it is a fermented decaying
mass and holds no nourishment as it
should.
The little mouths suck it up. i'm
part these impurities TO tho blood, Inn
pregnate tho little nerves with poison
and so the work of constipation and
bowel trouble begins.
a natural juice or secretion belongs
normally in the little cells and glands
along the mucous nembrance of the so
foot canal or bowel. When indigestion
occurs this juice is lacking and so the
mass OF waste matter cannot pass along
as IL should and is piled up and 'caked
I'm the bowel thus bringing pain and
misery.
After a while the nerves and nerve
conters which give vigor and life 10
the bowel become paralyzed. thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per-
forming its natural duties.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. when
taken after meals. digests the food
properly even though the stomach is
sick and Il passes to the bowels nour-
ishment and juices, which help the in
testincs not only to do their work at
once. but builds them up. restores VI
tality 10 the nerves. brings new Sc
cretion to the glands and cells. helps
bowel action and enriches the blood
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this point
You see II yourself. one little grain
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will per-
fcctly digest 5000 grains of food. Tho
assimilation OF a meal by one OF these
tablets is an easy matter and it keeps
the stomach clean and sweet so that IN
a brief time this organ is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock;
price soc. Send us your name and ad-
dress and VIC viii send you a tria
package by mail free. Address F. A
Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Minnie OHanion. Of this city,
and John Bellville Middleton. Of Phila.
dolphin, were married in 81. Elizabeth
Church yesterday afternoon by Rev
William Temple. d. d.. assisted by
Rev Louis Jacauies Miss Eva Taylor
pla,,od the wedding march. The couple
were unattended. Upon their return
from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mid
dleton will live in Philadelphia. MISS
O'Hanlon held the position OF head
nurse at the County Hospital at tarn'
hurst for many years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
January Sale-Gold Filled Specs, S2.oC
Cubberly, Specialist. s24 Market ST.
Evenino COMPANY

Miss Julia Paulman pleasantly enter
tanned at her home, No. PA East
Fourteenth street, on Monday evening
A quartette was sung by William
Dean. William Banning, Harper Spry
and Paul Walraven. A solo was sung
by Miss Trina Butler and reading
given by Miss Anna Smith. Those
present were: Misses Essie Carrow.
Nellie Carrow. Ruth Leopold Anna
Malloy. Julia Paulman. Sallie Bennett,
Anna Smith. Edna Boyce. Katie Clodi,
Annie Romell. Anna Kemsli. Trina
Butler, Maize Kelley, Margaret Blaine,
Bessie Malloy. John Hamilton. WIN
Searles. Roger Pancoast, Ignatius Har.
lSins, Paul Walraven, Harper Spry
Sampel Cook VIII Banning, Charlie
Paulman, Charlie Kemski, Duane Co.
hee. WIN Dean. oJhn Lynch, Lawrenos
McGarvsS, VIII Smith. Harry Thomas
Horace Fuimer. John 0'Connell George
Taylor. John saylor, Mrs. Malloy Mr.
and Mrs. Paulman.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Alnmnnn Mnntinn.

The Alumnae Association Of tho will
mington High School will hold it's
regular meeting In the school on Mon.
day evening, January 25. Arrangements
will be completed at this meeting FOR
tho mid-winter dance. Fifteen mem.
bers Of the association viii present. foi
the benefit OF the Alumnae members,
the musical comedy THE Chaperone.'
and Judging from the rehearsals. the
production will be most enjoyable
one.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Military Matters.

The members OF Company c. First
Delaware Infantry, will elect q lrsi
lieutenant tonight at meeting in
the armory. 10 succeed Lieutenant
Richard S. Rodney. transferred to the
battalion staff Of Major S. p Doherty
There IS a vacancy in the grade OF
captain in Company + OF Newark and
Colonel Townsend will order an olec-
tion soon. 1t is probable that First
Lieutenant Lynwood b. Jacobs will be
elected to Ill the vacancy and that
Lieutenant Wilbur S. Corkran viii b1
promoted TO Lieutenant Jacobs place
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Surprise Party.

surprise party was given at the
home Of Miss Marie Collision. Of Mar
shallton, In honor Of her tenth birth
day. anniversary. The guests were:
Misses Margaret Groves, Helen Groves,
Anna Groves, Edna Ball. Agnes Rus
sell. Ruth Collision, Elizabeth Collision,
Grace Collision. Masters Edward Will
iiams, Alvin Williams. Ralph Crouch,
Lewis Crouch. Clarence Collision. Elmer
Rice, John Finan, Norman Collision.
John Collision. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Col
lieOn
Evening journal., 1909-01-22

the calls OF the wild creatures Of the
North delighted his younger listeners fire.
qIuently.
The most impressive part Of Mr.. Seton rs
lecture. to any other than naturalist
was his description Of the immense for
est areas OF the Northwest. Those who
have appealed against the Wholesale do
forestation in America and who have said
that within a comparatively short time,
wood would be substituted by metal and
other fabrics. would have been consoled
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
HAS READ BIBLE
THROUGH THREE TIMES

DOVER, Jan. 22-Dover has a citizen
wDo has read the Bible through three
-imes and is now starting on the fourth
trip from cover to cover. He is chsrles r.
Vaughan. Sr.. 81 years old, ard enjoys tho
distinction Of having seven great-grand-
children. Mr.. Vaughan was born in Sussex
county and has lived in and near Dover
for forty years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Attended Sunday School Meeting.

The Wilmington City Sunday School
Association convention will be held In
Central Presbyterian Church. on Feb
ruary IL. The program is about COM
pleted and the committee on arrange
ments. which comprises w. X. Crosby
and William r. Morris are endeavorins
20 secure a prominent speaker for that
occasion. The program promises to
be interesting.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
MoVeiah-Dinsmore.

Miss Mary Dinsmore and Patrick Nc
eVigh were married at ST. Elizabeth'a
Church yesterday morning by tho Rev.
William Temple. The brides attendant
was Miss Cecilia A. Concannon and
the groomsman was her brother. James
c. Dinsmore. After a wedding break
fast at the brides home. No. 504 S.
Harrison street, Mr.. and Mrs. McVey
left for a tour OF Europe. After Wis.
iting all the principle cities on the
continent they win spend about year
In Ireland.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Msyns-Mecartney.

Miss Ella Mccartney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Mccartney. and
Daniel L. Mayne, were married at the
parsonage of Scott NJ. l.. Church on
Wednesday evening by the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson. The bride wore travel.
ing suit OF brown serge with hat 70
match. Miss Laura Mccartney was
bridesmaid. The groom's best man was
Harry Griar. After the marriage the
wedding party returned TO No. 507
shipley street. where a reception wss
given.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
amdn and Philadolphia

amdn and Philadelphia
Mrs. ]. B. Ewing and Miss Elsie
Wherry have returned to Blake after
a visit TO friends here.
Miss Lillian Chandler has returned TO
oxford after spending the week end
with friends in this city.
John I<eithley OF Elkton, has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia. Ches-
ter and this city.
ii. S. Metz has returned from a visit
to Chesapeake City, Md.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
sIans For county Road.

Following out the orders Of the
Levy Court, James Wilson. county en-
gineer. is having sign boards painted
10 be placed along the roads in the
county. There viii be 500 Of them
when finished The signs will be plac-
cd at cross roads. They win give the
number of miles to the nearest town.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Headache
For Years

Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance am
going. ! have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and l coaxed her to try them
and they helped her SO much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
ience I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
O. High ST., Penacook, N. II.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and il it does not benefit
he viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
NO COMICS FOR
HIM JUST NOW
GumbOrO Man Must Stop his
Laughing or Lose Ills
Beauty

GUMBoRo. Jan. 22.--with all joke tel
lers banished from his company, and
every comic book in the house hid from
view, Harry Derrickson is having the
time oss his life trying to keep from
laughing.
Derrickson was in a runaway accident
some time ago. and was thrown into a
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
PriceBartIett.

Announcement is made OF the wedding
on Thursday. January ie by the Rev.
j. T. Prousc. OF Miss Mary Bartlett and
John r. Price. both OF this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Price are living on vandever ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
The Rev. E. F. carpenter nm.

The Rev. T.. F. Carpenter, pastor Of
Mt. Salem NJ. e. Church who has been
I'll with grip. was yesterday compelled
to take TO his bed. His condition Is.
however, not considered serious.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER The water rent is due and it must be paid by the 10th. This is the 9th.
 SMITH CHlTTick eAck-Smith Chittick has returned from Missouri where he went six months ago on ac- count ot the illness of his father.
 w. C. BARNES HEREIN c. Barnes of the forestry service has returned from a tour of about month through the Tonto country, where he was mak ing an official inspection of prevailing conditions. He expects to be in Phoe nix the rest of the present month.
 BRIDGE MATTERs-It is under stood that H. P Mayberry of the firm of Marberry & Parker, the architects of the Center street bridge will arrive in the city this morning te confer fur ther with the board of supervisors about the bridge or, rather about the bond by which the firm is held to the finding of a contractor to undertake the construction of the bridge
 FUNERAL OF JAMES RilEY- The funeral of James Riley will be held this morning at o'clock in the Catholic church. The deceased has lived in Phoenix many years having been employed much of the time as Q waiter He was we'll known and had a great many friends. dying a couple of days ago as the result of hemor- rhage with which he was suddenly stricken. He had no relatives here
 RED CROSS MAIL TO ENGLAND A recent dispatch from Washington says: In an effort to get Great Brit ain to rescind its order forbidding the entry of mail bearing Red Cross stamps. the state department has ca bled to Ambassador Reid at London. asking him to use his offices in the matter. The message states that as many packages and letters bearing the stamps have already been sent it would cause considerable inconven- fence if they were not delivered
 FINE PECANS-It is probable that a good many residents of the valley are unaware that some of he finest oceans grown come from the close neighborhood of Phoenix. Some people who have lived here a number of years expressed surprise yesterday while they were looking at big box of the nuts in WetZler's store and learned that they were raised a half mile be- yond the fair grounds. The oceans are very large and exceptionally fine They were grown by A. l.. Andrews who has some trees on his ranch on Grand avenue
 A FINE StGN-A. l.. Roehmer is the latest to put a goodly sum of mon ey into fine sign for his place of business and fine one it is indeed. The materials of construction are the same practically as those of the huge signs that adorn the Phoenix National Bank, namely carefully fitted boards with Jdensely black coating on which are raised wooden letters, covered with gold. sign iE large letters is placed along the wall from the corner northward on the Center street side, and duplicate of it along the Wash lngton street front. These signs bear the name A. l.. Boehmer. in large let ters. In the central tablet between the two signs It the legend The Busy Drug Store"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
roREsrERs WILL ELECT oF-

FoRESrERS WILL ELECT OF. FiCERS-The Independent Order oi Foresters will meet tonight and elect officers, after which refreshments will be served.
 A SOCIAL DANcE-A social dance will be given in Melczer's hall Friday evening. when good time is prom ised all who attend. The public is cordially invited. RECEPTION TO PAsToR-There will be a reception at. the Central Methodist church Thursday evening December g. given in honor of the new pastor. Rev. F. B. Sinex, and his wife All the friends of the church are cor dially invited.
 RECOVERED CORNERSTONE The against Emil Hurler was called in dis trict court yesterday and as the de +fendant failed to appear, the plaintiff was given judgment This was a suit brought to recover $350, the commis- sion on a land transaction which had been engineered by the plaintiff.
 A CHURCH DiNNER-The ladies of the First Methodist church will serve lunch from 11:3O to l o'clock and din ner from to o'clock today to the public in their church parlors below the auditorium. corner of Second ave nue and Monroe. Everyone is invited. The dining room is in charge of Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy and Mrs. J. Sharpe, and the kitchen is in charge of Mrs. Toney
 
 ladies of the First Methodist church will serve two home cooked meals in the dining room of the church today. Luncheon will be served between the hours of II: 30 and o'clock and in the evening a chicken pie dinner may be had between the hours of 5:30 and x o'clock The luncheon will cost B cents and the dinner 30 cents. The church is at the corner of Second ave nue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
MORE TEAcHERs-The territorial

MORE TEACHERS-The territorial cates to teach school. to the following named teachers, on the credentials in dicated: Mau5s Wilbur Cole of Liber- ty on a Wisconsin state normal diplo- ma; Florence B. Clark on an Iowa state narmal diploma; Caroline Bell of Showlow on New York Life certifi- cate; Mary c. McWhirt of Tucson on an Illinois state normal certificate; Ida M. Casney of Rutherford. Yavapai county, on a Minnesota state normal diploma. The members of the board are now busy marking papers recent ly received from examinations held in all the counties of the territory
 PRISON SEWERAGE-J. G. Girand. territorial engineer. returned from Florence on Thursday where hs-weni to inspect the progress of work on the septic tank plant for the disposal of prison sewerage. that he is supervising the construction of for the board of control. He says it is progressing rap idly and will soon be in use. There are really two tanks one of them be- ing 20x40 and the other being 4Ox4e. together with the devices accompany ing such a plant It is situated about quarter of a mile from the prison, and will in no way be offensive either to the prison organization or the town of Florence. In fact, it is considered the ideal way of disposing of sewage, and lis perhaps the only plant of that kind in Arizona.
 CHRISTMAS BAsEBALL-The big gest game of baseball the world ever saw or will see, will be played at the Indian school on Christmas morning at 10 oslock. The opposing hines will be the famous aggregation of the Phoenix Elks under the management of Charles K. Pishon. and the Phoenix High School team which has been "pestering'' the Elks for a game for a long. time. The Elks have finally de- cided to meet them and skin them and thus silence them, for a skinned school boy is not vociferous. Of course, there is a chance the high school twill win. in which eveht-well it is hardly kind to recall the memories of the early games of the Phoenix and Tucson Elks. It is a case where the dead past should be permitted to conduct in si- fence the obseouies over it's own re- mains. But anyhow there vii be a game at the Indian school on Christ mas and 1t is being touted for a good one.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-09
coop PRICES FOR ORANGES

The first carload of Salt River valley oranges has reached New York and been sold at auction. The prices are a shade higher than were obtained last year for the first carload The Desert brand brought $3S0 and the Cactus $313 snq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

UNFINISHED
I'Sa MASS av NV. .or ,,' Col rd ior. $50
1929 10th NV. lor. 3b2. 500 b. a. so
1908 H az NV. l3r lalG y Y av lot bl0 ~
:. % 400 "f21 nth. Tor b. 1910
,.oo ism 1T 81 500 e4o6 14th. Or, b.. 81 30
a3-o NJ Tor. 3D. Il 800 1911 Belmont. ar bs6. IS
I ,,o Nal rd ler3bi 200 2;o3 NV. Tor. b.3O-3o
l43l' l NV. new ....... % 80
Sd a Frazce Laundry. 1904 II ne. Or. B. 20 "a
ISth ID nv: 200 2ith and \. Or. b so
lolo 18th NV. 1:r h. NV cor Goth & Bry-
stable LIS ant ne. frame Or. "A. 90
It s ~ Lar 20 loo los Fcnwek. ivy City.
I.3s 9. isr, b. .SS5i 6r frame 80
S4uo IL i5r. 2b So IS 1907 Bryant fr. 6rl2.00
II ~ net LIN i. q lain: 9o0s Bryant ne. Or.
i9a;. is,S nw 10 ,2r 800 Winthrop Heights p
1lS1 14th NV. Tor. b15.oo APARTMENTS.
1900 Chaplin. l3r b65. 10 Blenhr;m Court 1872
isi- Iaiverf NV. Cal NV. Wash
1lr. INV heat .o0 incton Hts 1r n
ISL Adams Mill I'd and porch. -. 900
CIV mW' Ut. 1000 or apt The IroQuois
1871 neinont lor i4l0 II 80
,o Sb' 80 90 l,3:: T. Or "a. ~. 5000
~ To HarsaEu NV, 1884 g NV. Ar b. o.
1916 p. 13r. b.. IS % I.l1 18th NV. FL. so
l2lS 9th. 1sr b.. sos
OFFICES.
!3li IL nv annum. 300 Halo NV. 10 to rs
Union Trust bldg 18th Cent bldg run H. is 90
and II NV; SIS to $40 1927 NV, rm O. 1000
1877 NV. r T.; 10. 90 go NV. -. 40 to Is
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LIZ IECIiOM OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
THE ABOVE Is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST Of
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE, BUTWE
SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COMPLETE
BILi1ETINS ON APPLICATION AT THIS OF
THos. J. FISHER & co. uncl.
ap3- sa tu.th.tf 13s 18th al NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

AUL CO.. eth & L NV.
1880 l+th. sto. cel.35.O0
1923 eth so. so
6l6 La av. basem't. 500
COLORED TENANTS
2l0 I NV, Sr. b. 80
1882 5th NV Or. W. 81 so
226l Sth NV, 5r.w. .l3. 80
2o19 Water NV,
5r. W. ...........l2.Jo
1915 18th nw.4r.w.1I..D
SD 81 ne. 4r, W. .1U.o0
e0le tin nw.r.3r.w.9. 80
rs Fristoe nw.4r.w9. 80
STABLES.
Rear l4I3 n NV. 80 90
RI 21l3 Ga av nwl5.oO
r 215l Sth nw.4stlslO.0 90
Rear EOS Sth sw. 1000
Rear 1I9 18th NV. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 L NV. 81 b. 1000
1861 L NV. ar, h. 2a.0 90
512 F NV. 1r. 1000
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 40 90
Rear 6l3 L NV. ...I5.0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-08

FOR RENT-EY B. F.. 6
400 Mass av NV. Or, b45. 80
sol L NV. 1r. b. 81. 80
1915 $ NV. Tor. b.32. 81
t121 Md av ne. 6r. b30. 80
Is Fla av NV. Or. b3O. 80
1873 Seaton nw.Tr, b 30. so
IS r ne. Or. b. :. 80 50
43o . NV. Sr. h. .21.50
1871 Sth NV. 6r.p.25.5O
1888 9th NV. Sr. b. 25.50
l0S Sth NV. Or. b. .25. 90
lll9 I ne. tsr. b. sta. Is. 90
8lS 18th ne. 6r, big. 50
614 h NV. Or. W. 1850
al Morton NV. 6r.
summer kitchen. .1s. 90
l91 Morse ne. Or. b17.5o
1881 9th Iw. tsr. w.l5.SO
ia Park rd. jr. ..I4.oO
Ivy City, Sr, W. 400
1915 Kramer. 5r,w.S.OO
STORES.
Sc cor 18th & Mass
NV. 3f. eel. per 10. 300
Ne cor l4th & r nwss 90
1901 i4th NV. 40. 90
apctf