davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Bio house-Good Show.

Girl From The West" drew large
audience last night at the Opera
House. 1t was the home talent" en-.
tertainment given under the auspices
of Cairo knights Of soythias, with the
professional direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hoffman, Upwards of fifty
ladies and gentlemen of Cairo took
part in the play and some excellent
talent was shown, there being few
bitches and none that marred the per
Torrance. The K. P's will realize a
neat sum from the affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Will Meet Toniuht.

The Retail Merchants Association
will meet tonight for final revision
of the preparations for the big state
association meeting the latter part of
the month. Also to hear reports from
committees on ice prices and jobbers'
competition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
THE PABsT BEER AGENCY.

VIM, KlUge, agent, 1910 Commercial
avenue. Handles the celebrated
Pabst Mi waukee beer-the world re.
nowned Blue Ribbon, Export and
Dapel Braeu always in stock. Out of
town orders promptly filled. Salts
faction guaranteed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03

which will be given next week, Feb.
Is. The preparations for the affair
have been in the hands of strong com-
mittees which have worked to good
effect to insure success. Ii is hoped
to add several hundred dollars to The
charity fund which needs replenish-
ing badly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Good showinas BY Banks.

Bank statements were called for
yesterday both state and national.
Some good showings will be made by
the Cairo institutions, as business
was better at the opening of the pres.
ent year than for many years past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Cairo Woman's Club.

The Civics department of the Cairo
Woman's Club, of which Mrs. w, n.
Butler is chairman and Mrs. f. S.
Dewey, secretary, had charge of a
very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon at library hall. After papers
were read light refreshments were
served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Stole Cooper Wire.

In the city court yesterday Judge
Whitcamp bound over Harry OBrien.
a wandering lineman who had stolen
150-pound coil of copper wire from
the car barn on lower Washington
avenue. The police gathered him in
with lot of others Sunday night and
recovered the wire which was worth
neat sum
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Home Cookind."

Mrs. T, J. Pryor of 432 Tenth street
will conduct sale Of Home cooked
articles at her residence Saturday af-
ternoon. Coffee will be served to all
visitors. The affair is for the benefit
of the Methodist church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

The restaurant at Gardeners place
Thirtyfourth and Sycamore streets
is gaining in popularity under the
management of Frank Martin, former
ly of the Blue Front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
II SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ~

Frank Schaaf has resumed his posi-
ton at The Bulletin, after brief
sickness.
Fred hotter of 22l5 Sycamore
street. has gone to Metropolis on
business.
r. C. Summers of Columbus, KY,
came up yesterday to transact some
business.
Mrs. w. A. Gibson of Bellevlle ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit
Z, to friends
| Carson P. Ridge, a prominent Dem
ocrat of Beech Ridge, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. Harry w Melton of Wicklffe,
Ky. was the guest of Cairo friends
yesterday.
George Koeher has accetped a po-
sition at the Fair Furniture Co.. as
bookkeeper.
| Miss Eva Dalton has as her guest.
her cousin. Miss Pearl Dalton, of
Mound City.
| Worries Coombes has returned from
a few days business trip to Vim
cennes, Ind.
Miss Lydia Barringer of Mounds, is
| in the city as the guest of Mrs. Voor-
hes Coombes.
Mrs. John Powers of Villa Ridge. |
was a Cairo visitor yesterday, doing
some shopping.
Thomas Leidigh of Villa Ridge, |
shook hands with Cairo friends yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson of Gun |
nigham, KY. were in the city visiting
friends yesterday.
Miss Bertha Marder and niece, Miss |
Phyllis Helm. have gone to UIlin for |
visit to relatives.
Mrs. William Maloney of Third |
street, has gone to St. Louis, Mo, for
a visit to her husband.
Mrs. Worries Coombes of BIS |
Washington avenue. has returned |
from a visit to Charlottesville. Mo.
Mrs. ]. A. Blanchard returned to her |
home in Golden yesterday afternoon,
after visit to her children in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Berlin of Berlin, |
Germany. were at the The Halliday |
yesterday on tour or the southern |
states.
Dan Prindle of Villa Ridge, was in
the city yesterday doing some buying
and exhibiting among his friends a |
white quail.
Dir. E. ]. Cause of Hodges Park |
came down yesterday afternoon to at
tend the meeting of the board of |
county commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. %. Dupoyster of
Jackson, Tenn, are the guests of Mr. |
ami Mrs. Z, A. Burke and Miss Anna |
Burke of SIP Tenth street.
Michael Dugan has resigned his pO.
sition as bookkeeper for The Fair Fur.
niture Co, and has accepted similar
one with the Cairo Gas Co.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. S. Lee of E7aducah, |
Ky, are the guests of Mrs. Valentine |
Resch. of the Germania. Mr.. Resch |
went to Paducah to attend the wed |
ding.
Fred Meyer, Leo Baum and Fred |
Rubensten, representing the Eastern
Syndicate of Distileries of New
York, are in the city calling on
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
More from Milwaukee

Frank Fitzgerald VINO was granted
a wholesale beer license by the city
council Tuesday night, will represent
Millers brewery of Milwaukee, AMI Is
located at Fifteenth and Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Repairing Track,

4 gang Of men is at work repairing
the Illinois Central sizing on Ohio
street. Many of the, ties have rotted
and are being renewed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Wednesday Gard Club.

The Wednesday Card Club met
yesterday afternoon with Miss Flora
Schutter of Washington avenue.
800" was played and luncheon was
served. The club will meet no more
until after lent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Wreckinq Old House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chns. P. Wenger are
having the old G. D. Williamson
torn down, preparatory to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Few Smallpox Cases.

There are only five smallpox cases
in Cairo reports Health Officer Fitz-
gerald. Three are at the city hospital
and two are qUarantined at their
homes. All are doing Well There
have been no new cases for ten days.
~t~t> = ;-s ~. $50,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03

erecting the fine apartment building
in its place in lower Washington ave.
nue..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. II. Porterfeld of Pulaski, was
here yesterday on business.
I'll Abbott of Golconda, was here
yesterday buying from the iobbers.
Mrs. Sol Silver of Villa Ridge, Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday.
A. L. Newman OF Beileyille, KY, was
yesterday in the city prospecting.
Mrs. Harry Green of Villa Ridge,
was in Cairo yesterday on shopping
tour.
A. R. Vansickle of Tamms, came
down yesterday afternoon on bus,
mess
J. A. Cheney went to St Louis, Mo,
yesterday afternoon to transact bus
mess.
Mrs. May Whalen of Beleville, is
spending few days in the city with
friends.
Miss Rose Edith Leslie of Fifteenth
street, is i'll with an attack Of the
measles
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Thimble Club.

Mrs. W. F. Smith of 43l Eleventh
street entertained the Thimble Club
very pleasantly yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03
Remember Feb. 8.

THe next big event in social circles
will be the X. NJ X. C. charity ball,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-03

Fred Meyer, Leo Baum and Fred
Rubenstein, representing the Eastern
Syndicate of Distilleries of New
York, are in the city calling on
friends.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.

Hon. Champ Clark, the brilliant mi
nority leader in the Louse, contributes
the following Interesting articl. to
Norman E. Mack's national monthly;
it is full of democratic interest and
is well worth reading:
ITO show how things are drifting,
the Ohio republicans are and for
months have been carefully search
ing the state to discover some re-
publican that would have a fighting
chance to be elected governor.
Nearly every man of any standing
in the party has been carefully con-
sidered and HIS record and ante
cedents prayerfully scrutinized only
10 be rejected. Their quest for an
available candidate has seen as un-
avSiling as was that of Dogenes for
an honest man. Nothing SO pathetic
has happened since JaDheth went in
search CT mis- father, as this hunt OF
the Buckeye republicans for a guber-
Material standard bearer. And this is
President Taft's state, which CclorA
Roosevelt carried in 1904 by the huge
plurality Of 255,000 How have the
mighty falleni In the halcyon days
of Marcus Alonzo Hanna they rolled
up such yaller dog republican major
tiles in Ohio that he could, with per-
feet IMMUNITY, foist any of his hepch-
men ugon the people and now they
are bewildered by their failure ta find
man they think they can elect to the
governorship.
Such being the woful plight in
which the republicans of the. presi-
dents state find themselves, we have
the cheerful prospect Of bagging half
dozen additional Buckeye democra-
tic representatives in congress-'a
consummation devoutly to be wished.
Also we may replace Gen. Charles
Dick with a democratic successor in
the United States senate. Dick and
his multi millionaire republican op
ponent are abusing each other to beat
the band and it is only February yet
The brilliant Foraker, like Achilles OF
old, sulks in his tent and thirsts fol
revenge against those who eliminated
him from the limelight, chief Of
whom IS Hon. William Howard Taft
Joseph Bensol Foraker is very, very
ihuman, and it doesn't stand to reason
that he would shed enough tears tc
float Dreadnaught or contract ar
incurable case of insomnia should Ohio
accidentally go democratic this fall"
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

A great many sentimental drops Of
brine have been shed in behalf of the
American Indian, who is actually pic
tured' as standing alone en- a western
hill gazing into the sunset where
ghostly herds of buffalo recall the
good old days of the terrestrial hunt
ing grounds that were hardly less hap
by than those to which the devout
redskin believed the Great Spirit
would conduct him in due time. The
Indian ,is regarded by sentimental
Easterners as the fast disappearing
representative of vanishing race. de-
spoiled cf his land and wasting away
under the malign evils of the white
mans cruel civilization In a few
more years, in the belief of the senti-
mentahsts, the last redskin will skulk
into the last forest and make his eter-
nal exit from the stage of American
life, with only the chronological muse
ums to show him as he was and the
pages of ]. Fenimore Cooper to show
him as ne never was.
1t must come as a matter of sur
prise to these good people, therefore,
when the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. in an official report, shows that
there are now 100000 Indians in the
United States-40,O0 mere than there
were twenty years ago. There are
10000 children in the various Indian
schools of the country, being taught
to earn their own living. There are
25,O00 Indians who are citizens of the
United States and from 1000 to 1900
acquire citizenship every year. The
government spends S3000,00O year,
or $100 per capita, eduacting the So
900 boys and girls who are learning
how to become self-sustaining.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
START PLANTING COTTON now.

That meeting at the city hall on
Friday night in the interest If the
cotton movement in Glynn county was
splendid one and it demonstrated
beyond question that it is not as diff
cult matter as it used to be TO get
up real live meeting for business
purposes in Brunswick. The time
was-and it was not SO very long ago
either-when it was burden to as
semitic together the people Of this
city in any cause other than local
politics. There seemed to exist some
peculiar aversion OH the part Of the
people Of the community to coming
together and deyising ways aud
means for the successful culmination
# some fublic measure and adVeriis-
ing. earnest effort ard individual work
even failed to secure the proper kind
of responses 10 such calls. But very
fortunately that time has passed and
our people are beginning TO learn
that public meetings for The discussion
OF general betterments are good things
and they are making il more of BUS
mess and a duty to attend than was
the case in the days to which we re-
fa,. IT. a ,,ood obo,uo for .. l,at4ar
condition Of affairs generally and we
are more than pleased 10 note it.
And right along that line it is true
that a great majority of the success
full movements OF . public nature, in
every city in the country, are due TO
these meetings, where the people come
together on common ground, discuss
and plan and confer with each other,
thus adding individual strength tor the
cause under adyisement.
Brunswick must have more of these
meetings and must have them with
more regularity, for they really stand
for something and in the end they
/ are generally successful in whatever
line they are enlisted So far as the
| planting Of cotton in Glynn county is
concerned, there is no reason why
the impetus given the proposition on
Friday night should not be productive
of good results. That cotton will
grow successfully in the county is
not an experiment because it has done
SO in the past and can be made to
do so again in the future, if the task
Is undertaken in a real serious, earn
est fashion by the people who know
how to do it,
The general planting of cotton in
the county would mean bigger thing
t for the farmers than they imagine
} for it would give them a ready croE
always MAJ ketable and it would in
crease the value of their lands in a
very large degree. In fact it would
revolutionize the agricultural .situa
tion in Glynn county generally MAX
ing for a better and bigger commun-
ity.
START THE PLANTING NOW.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
TELEPHONES.

Correspondent roIicited, but "a
receive attention. letters must be
eeompanied By responsible name
.~ot for publication. but es $
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications win b<
returned if accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made o
postal note, check. money order, or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK. GA.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Wonder how long a well regulated
business house would stand for, two
employees drawing salary for the same
work? That's what Glynn county has
been permitting and we again insist
that this fund to which we refer be
placed back in the exchequer OF the
county.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

he newest piece of political dope
is that Richard Croker is contemplat-
irg q suit against Mayor Gaynor for
s'aEder. It's positively dippy
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

-Eigbty acres OF pecan land were
scld IN Lee county the other day for
ei~hty thousand dollars! And pecans
grew all over Glynn county, too!
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Cardinal Gibbons says that the high
ecrt Of living is due TO the tariff.
There Is no question but what the
tariff Is one OF the cardinal reasons
fer It.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Frergetic dealers in builders sup
rlies should get busy with Uncle Sam
fer be will require lots of whitewash
10 nake Brother Ballinser look white
again.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

The husband who has to do the
fuying of the Sunday dinner will have
10 kick against the boycott of the
meat proposition.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

It's the last Sunday in the first
month of the New Year and good
reason why you should go to church
t1is morning.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Brunswick is very naturally catch
ing the eye of the winter tourist AZ
the registers of her hotels will bear
witness.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

or course we can raise cotton in
Glynn county if our farmers have the
energy that their brothers in other
sections of the state have.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

u Bwama Tumbo were on the scene
he would perhaps place Bailinger and
Pinchot across his knee and-well you
can guess the rest.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

we must learn to till the soil and
the sooner we learn it--and get to
work al 1.-THE better and the bigger
We will be.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

The fellow who committed the Of
fense of disturbing that long sleep OF
Senator Jeff Davis ought to be pun
ihed as for a-nuisance.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
; = y y y p \ = = + y y
SiDE'-iGHTS FROM
OTHER SANCTUMS


Yes, 1t Has Its Moneys Worth With
Senator Money.
Mr. Longworth noses around the
senate with a wistful eye, but that
dignified body is weary of nepotism.-
Florida Times-Union.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Even the Seine seems to be angry
with gay Paree and is trying to
cleanse it.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

1t has been 'demonstrated that Bro
ther Pinchot was in the wrong pew
IN the republican party.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

The Macon. News calls it Tom Wat
~ ms startling modesty We would
call it unmitigated gall,
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

The comets and the meat boycott
have performed a genuine service to
the paragraphers.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

The Ballinger- Pinchot investigation
is giving Alaska some very fine adver-
tising.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

First thing you know they will be
charging Ballinger with COW stealing.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

FOR RENT-The house on Glouces-
ter street. formerly occupied by c..
II. Leavy. Apply to A. E.. Leybourne
& Co., Akin Building.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

In America 1t Reaches the Divorce
Period Ere That.
In Maine marriage license is not
good until it is five days old. This
is perhaps to give the parties time
'fo reconsider.-;Rome Tribune Her
| aid.
But, Then, Aunt Carrie Never Did
| Use Gloves!
Aunt Carrie Nation may have bur-
led the hatchet, but that round with
out gloves shows that she is still on
her mettle. Atlanta Constitution
Time Does Do Some Good Things.
With Fighting Bob" Evans sent
home on account of his age and q ,sak.
er Cannon about to retire, onefcannot
but regret the passing of the pictur-
esque in American profanity.-Atlanta
Journal
Gee Whiz, But Wasn't 1t Fierce?
Ben Tillman would not take a prize
in beauty show, but he can easily
recover damages from the Augusta
Herald for the alleged picture of him
it printed over his name.-Maeon
News.
We Haven't Seen Any Beauty in
Its Outline Yet.
That -ccrnered race in the
Second district for Congressman
Griggs' seat is going to be the pret-
test contest in Georgia this year.
Valdosta Times.
That's an Old Adaee With the COP.
The republican party is tottering
under the weight of the infamous pro
tective tariff system it has imposed
upon the country, and we predict that
before the end of the present year it
will resort to a war scare of some
sort as a means of keeping down a
revolt.-Albany Herald.
Waycross Seems to Love the Game,
Anyhow!
Candidates galore are entering the
race for office in Ware. Already We
have more candidates than offices, and
If reports are to be credited others
are on the verge OF entering. The
more the merrier-and then we never
object to publishing announcements at
five per.--Waycross Journal.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice four-room cottage
on South Wolf street. Apply 429
Wolf street.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
FoE SALE.

FOR SALE-Two- story bricx building
corner Bay and George streels, now
occupied by Burns &c Dickay Small
brick building next doom old resi-
dence, vacant lot and old pilots Of
fee. all adjoining property. Terms
cash; price reasonable Apply to
A. o. Anderson, executor, 200
Gloucester street 2.25
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
(MIsCELLANE EoUs.

BRASS, STEEL AND RUBBER
Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badgea.
house Numbers, Memorial Tab ess.
aluminium Door Plates. w. B. Fain.
City Hail. t.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

Some holder of a time card gets SO
every Saturday night at 7.30. Wood
Bailey Clothing c.
PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

FOR RENT-Eight large rooms up
stairs, suitable for boarders or
roomers. 1920 Bay street; $1,000.
Call and see the Brunswick Hide C
Skin Co, 1920 Bay street. 81
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

LOST-Fox terrier puppy, four months
old. Black and white; tail cut. Re-
turn to W. E. Kenner and receive
reward 1-3e
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

WANTED-To employ male nurse
with experience, to nurse sick gen,
tleman Apply at 2104 Union street.
TT.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
Want Column

EGGS FOR HATCHiNG.
Rhode Island Reds, Black Minorcass
Black Langshous and Buttercup eggs
10 cents each. c. S. TAFT, phone 29.
4-13-1@
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
THE POOR BENloArED REDsKlN!

START THE PLANTING NOW.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

DLelcE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

SvER. DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.i Post
once as secand- Class Mai Matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31


ONE ACRE ON ssTH ST
PRICE 81 500. ONLY $500 CASH
NEAR GREEN LAKE
RESERVOIR
This piece 81 land lies veil. is part
~ cleared. and when new car hue
la completed. wsll be- worth dou.
Bile what 40 ask fuF II nos This
81 sure shot 90 make some easy
money Don hang back and let
George do H." Get busy. come la
and let us show you
MLAUGtiLIN REALTY co.
iI0s American Hama Hldg
TWENTY AcuEa NEAh AUurnN.
ava feeal Eesf aatt partially snssfH1 "a.
81 s~ass het.s a.e.rss .'l..'.,
tern ~ akeH affhtH a fee fANs se
can Hritapf fnf ffA#Q We sisa have
aaather Mise Be sFrss ia save tleialsv.
nelW q Wftfs faFfNrf rfnrr toss esffa
sod sats. easily cleared safi ieaa
tinn. faEtna F4Hufg feaa as4ffnana2si
~ nies impfased fafass- - $50.
n6nkmT MAirnY ists &iassa uisr
$40 nowv ANn $50 a MONTH
PAYS run huusE ANu Two ArhEs
rs MINUTES FWUM HEArFtE
rhis eufs aut ths rect problem ftaa
faf tha I've acres. aHa we sapplF al
tha lumber faa need fHr beNtinE 81
neF eaas ana VuH pay Ger both taHl
ART fumhaF a fiffts each nnHnfh NfHh
saii. iuss saiisd ~ ralsinK vegetables
fruit. ehieseus etc Gloss % fnars Fi.
wsth Easst rfauapnFtatina and taH fate
close 20 srhaais. fhufFhra stores efr
Good reads Hhaata faahie iu valNs
Ia snort sime Ctnsses srfeNHp g. 80.
afffn Take Nafiaan car au8 Nifstanl
ferry o. Andataan boat 60 affier eu
wharf ~ kif3sana - HNNkE a
WAWWNw use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
lOUVAll.
TINS TOWN
WITH A
Mo FUTURE
tss-uEAurlFuL LEVEL lots sa5

!, rr Aa, lot Il You positively would double
Tsas H.. ~ treble In value tev short mon,hsf
- wbat W. are offering YOU uow-cvery lot will
~ p = value ID short unv and ot them will selling
VEN ys an readily by gonw Ms TO Duyan one
~ : Il has an of those who have seen t.
81 csl, necu miles from Seattle located Great
rasrp and milwaukee, railroads and ON tho snoqmlmie River
"a sh ,he har Of mo famous cherry VALLEY the valley
G IA made hs towns OF Monroe and snohomsh and has been
ss neor / tho nrbuldns ~ Everett
Is rushnr ts work and has Just finished It's depot which
Il = enough 10 meet che demands ot people
~ pors rms MENNf TT MEANS THAT THEY KNOW
saaAAr Is RACK oF ptvAlL ANn ARE PREPARING FOR A
tsssF No CONE They win start their trains In few days
,a.asase rusblns from both slides q me town and
~ e trains running at The earliest possible date In
q ~ his splendid valley over 500 steadily
npsal ana 'ne " & 0i ebirh Nv r.rec, a., HIN wrt
aaay more
r.,, Flashed the rradar o. Main and laying Tho
% N ss town ~. es nS nove sas bssu provided r ana
:. .,- ,s .ss' ssssaass al an early date.
j sv have new $4,000 school church and several other
asise 4 -. ss eS f,r,srss ara mills are nov assured
& N - these Industries furnishing employment Ia
rs IS population within thc next few monhs and
sY WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP
II rs ~ beautfal level lots close In business cen
ss MAJ etc and vhsrs there i plenty Of employment
81 IS ! time ouy wh sell these beautiful lots Tor
@N
nN~r LIT rms OPPORTUNITY PASS ny GRASP 1T NOW
.sn srs TITS RICH HARVEST THAT EVERY OTHER PROP
MY OWNER DUVAtL rs SURE TO GET WE KNOW
TarSg LOTS WILL MAKE YOU MONEY.
,,s pse rssos etc tc about This
~ xaI nnd proposition Is EXACTLY AS ~ - Al
H uSTIsrD AND THAT lr rs THE ONE BEST INVESTMENT
WASHINGTON TODAY.
wgGoN q WASHINGTON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
1855 HENRY BUILDING