davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Attacks on Harmon's Record.

There is growing feeling in Ohio that
through the ONCE Of a successful corpo-
ration lawyer and employee of corpora.
lions in Cincinnati Judge Harmon has
been conspicuously a corporation lawyer
and an employee OF j. P. Morgan's rail-
roads. He Is supposed to stand for the
interests OF Wall street. This was over
looked when he ran before. because II
was Obscured by the overma stering local
issue of hostility to the prohibition laws
On the part Of liberal republicans. This
year the liquor question Is not q definite
issue. but corporations are, and Judge
Harmon will be put on the defensive by a
clever. competent, strong republican GU
bernatorial candidate and be kept busy
explaining things. Two years ago he ran
against q feeble old man and the local
issues were In his favor and elected him.
This year he will have to stand on his
own bottom, az II were. and he will not
have the support Of the liberal republic
ans. whose votes elected him before.
Harmon 10 charged by the liberals with
for voting on the question Of local option
by the cities and towns as separate enti-
ties and apart from the rural commune
ties in the same counties This legisIa-
ton the liberals very dearly wanted
They charge that Harmon did not want
either to Sign or to veto such q law, ana
that therefore he contrived to have II
complaints about the governor from the
liberals, who elected him, ana they have
come to think that they have nothing to
hope for from him, and that he IL sacrf-
fcing their interests to his presidential
ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
2lc Hose
Supporters,
nc

This coupon and
lie entitie the bearer
to choice of Wom-
ems, Misses or Chill
dren's Velvet grip
Hose Supporters, OF
white or black elias
tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Credit for Graft Prosecutions.

The graft prosecutions at Columbus
brought some prestige to Gov Harmon
until people began recently to realize
that Q republican attorney general back
ed by q republican legislature was really
doing all the work and getting the re-
suits
So IL is believed that there is some
soIid ground for the return Of confidence
and hope to the Ohio republicans. The
whole situation II Is predicted will be
changed in. their favor, too, when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
1Oc & 12Hc
Ribbons, SC

This coupon and
&c entitle the bearer
to 5 and 10 yard
bolts OF Satin Taft
feta Ribbons, sold
regularly at 10c and
121xc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Csc Veilings,
4 &c ward

This coupon and
lac entitle the bearer
to regular 25c quail
ity Silk Chiffon Veil
ings, in black, white
and cOlorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Sc Sweet
heart Soap,
3 for &c

This coupon and DC
entitle the bearer to
THREE regular &c
size cakes OF Sweet
heart Toilet Soap.
Total value, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
SC Laundry
Soap. = for &c

This coupon and &c
entitle the bearer to
T w o regular &C.
size cakes of Cincin-
cinnati Oleine Laun-
dry Soap. Total val
ne, 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
12c Salmon,
7n/~ conn

This coupon and
TIC entitle the bear
err to regular 10
tall can of Salmon,
new packing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Saturday Morning Sales
From $40 A. M. to PM. Only.

These Saturday morning sales grow bigger and better
which
u On to
Another big list of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
1OcCrackerS,
&c q package

This coupon and &c
entitle the bearer to
regular 10c packages
of Graham Crackers.
Saltines, Aft ernoon
T e q s or Banquet
Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Csc Shaving
Brushes, 1Sc

This coupon and
1Jc entitle the bearer
to 25c "NeverShed"
S h aving Brush.
(Bristles guaranteed
not to come out.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
SC Porch
Seats, two
for Sc

This coupon and
&c entitle the bearer
to TWO regular sc
Porch Seats. large
size, made of Japa-
neSe straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Hams,
10Mc q lib.

200 Cudahy Pack
ing Co.'S F q m o u S
Rex" Brand Hams
on sale tomorrow at
1910 a pound with
this coupon. Extra
fine. select quality
nothing better. Mar
ket price. 23c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Crex Rugs,
2gc each

This coupon and
&c entitle the bearer
to Genuine "CreX"
Mating Rugs. size
1Sx36. I'm green, red
and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

There is no insurgent movement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Boys 2@c
Pants, 4 7c
a pair

This coupon and
lie for Boys Regu-
lar 29c Khaki color
Duck Bloomer Wash
Pants, sizes 3 to 10
years.
(Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Csc Lotion,
1Sc

This coupon and
lie entitle the bearer
to regular 25c bottle
of Jergen's Benzoin
and Almond Lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Soc Shirt
waist Front
ing, Csc

This coupon and
2Jc entitle the bearer
to one Swiss En-
broidery Shirt Waist
Front. sold regular
ly at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

This coupon and
71sc entitle the bear
er to regular 12c can
Of Ju m % Baked
Beans, full Bib. size
can.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
TOAST TO PRESIDENT
GIVEN BY ROOSEVELT

marked, but it was not commented
upon
Colonel Roosevelrs address was
opened with a statement OF his views
upon the equitable distribution Of
wealth. During the last half of the
nineteenth century, he said, people ha6
concerned themselves with the accumu-
lation Of wealth and ~fondly believed
that its distribution would take care OF
itself Now the people are learning
mat they must concern themselves with
an equitable distribution.
Bodies like this chamber Of COM
meTce, Colonel Roosevelt said. have
been taught TO believe that am sort
Of modified anarchist II you VIII read
what I have really said you viii see
that 7 have tried 10 preach only the
doctrines upon which the Republic was
founded ] am a radical, but radical
who most earnestly desires to see q
radical program carried out by con-
serVatives- I wish to see great indus
trial reforms carried out not By. the men
who VIII profit by them. but By the men
who viii lose BY them I believe most
eInphaJicaily in the progress which shall
be sane"
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
New Member of School
Board Receives Congratu-
1ationS From All Sides.
MUCH SATISFACTION
FELT IN CHAMBER
Appointee Has Been Active Work
er Since Organization
Was Formed.

Ernest H Daniel. the newest member
Of the Board OF Education, was today
the recipient Of consratulatory messages
from many Washingtouians on his ap-
pointment TO the position by the District
Supreme Court yesterday.
Nowhere mas Mr. DanieI-s appoint
nnent been received with more satisfac-
ton than in the Chamber Of Commerce.
where ne has been an active worker
since the organization came into exist
ence-
It was Mr.. Daniel who -as largely re-
spOnsible for the movement. originated
in the Chamber. that resulted in the
formation Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. He headed a committee
which reported favorably upon the or
ganizatIon Of the federation. and has
been chairman Of various other impor-
tant committees.
The washington real estate fraternity,
which numbers many OF Mr. Daniels
closest business associates is greatly
pleased Ger his appointment 70 the
school board, judging from the felicia
tons which he has received from this
source.
For number OF years Mr.. Daniel
was employed in the Geological Survey,
but left that position 70 enter the real
estate business with J. Louis WilEge.
Four years ago he became a mariner
IN the business under the firm title OF
Willige- Gibbs & Daniel
he viii be the youngest member Of
the board, being but thirty-four years
OF age he is married and lives al I'll
Nineteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
OLD FIGHT RENEWED
IN SENATOR'S RANKS
Distribution of Committee
Places Threatens TO Cause
Trouble Again.

Breaking out OF the old trouble sn
the Senate over the distribution OF
committee places is Imminent
Talk in some quarters today Is that
this old fight is likely TO be renewed
before long with all its old fury. and
that in the present embittered state
OF feeling between the regulars and
insurgents. II may become more ran
cOrous than ever
The immediate cause OF the threat
ened renewal OF the trouble is the
action % the Committee on Commit L
tees On the Republican side Of the
Senate IN the case OF Senator Lafay-
cite Young, the new Senator from
Iowa. appointed to take the place Of
Senator DOlliver until the Legislature
elects
Gets Delivers Places.
Senator YOung's tenure Is likely TO be
brief, unless he should be elected, which
Is not deemed probable But the Com
mittee on Committees has determined
to give him all OF the old committee
places held by Senator Deliver. Sen
ator Douiver, through long service. had
q long and important list OF committee
assignments, on such committees as
Agriculture, Postofhces, Interoeeanic
Canals, Education Labor, and several
others.
Senator BrfstoW Of Kansas. one OF the
insurgents. wants a place on Postofhces
He deems himself entitled 20 this be
cause Of his long service as Assistant
Postmaster General But he Is shut
out by the giving Of the DOliive- places
to Young He is not pleased about It
and his fellow insurgents are also dis
pleased
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
ONLY AFRICA OPEN
TO FALLEN APOSTLE
Levi Lupton, Head of Gift
of Tongues" Sect,
Must Retire.

BUFFALO. y. Y Dec. 1A-R. z.
Erdman, elder II the Welcome Mission
here, today corrOborated the news from
Alliance, Ohio, that Levi Lupton, apes
tie and head OF the sect known as the
Gift OF Tongues" had confessed TO IL
discretion with a woman Of that church
who was associated with him IN his
work in that city
The elders OF the PentecostaI move
meuJ, TO which our church belongs. %
said Elder Erdmau. have come 10 the
conclusion that the only punishment
that would 1T brother LuptOn's act IS
TO have him retire from active work in
our church and 20 live an upright life
IN retirement Brother LuptOn has Op-
portunity 70 do this. for he has sent
many missionaries into Africa and
these have written repeatedly to him
20 20 there and work with them
''LuptOn IS a married man. but has no
children I do not know what his fU-
ture plans are but MS sin will not
affect tie future Of our church - any
way"
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 14-CoI.
Theodore Roosevelt mas broken the ST.
Ience that has enwrapt him since the
elections in November.
Il am glad TO say to YOU what have
said TO many former gatherings in the
West" esaid. in prefacing his ad-
dress at the banquet OF the chamber Of
commerce last night His appearance
and his address were Ereete5 with long
and loud applause. Before he had corr
menced his formal address he delighted
his auditors BY proposing toasts 10
President Taft and Chief Justice White.
OF the Supreme Court
There could be no better augury for
the future Of this country he said,
than that a Republican President
should appoint a former Confederate Of
extremely opposite political faith to the
office Of chief justice and receive the
unanimous applause Of his cCUntrymen. -
The absence Of Judge Simeon E Bald
win. governor-elect- was Of course re-
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Union Soldiers Alliance
InStallS New Officers

Willard Saxton is president Of the
Union Soldiers Alliance for the ensu-
ing year, the other officers installed last
night being John McEIroy, first vice
president; Benjamin F. Leighton, sec
Ond vice president; James l. Daven-
port, third vice president; John L. Heu-
pei, secretary ". Howard Gibson, as
sistant secretary; Albion ". Jameson,
treasurer; Melbourne n Lewis. rector.
The union celebrated the anniversary
OF the battle Of Fredericksburg with a
banquet at the Ebbitt House last night.
when addresses were made BY John
MCEirOy. Alva s. Taber. and 3. F
Leighton Songs were sung BY George
h Lillebridge and George c. Ross A
toast was drunk to President Taft and
a silent toast TO dead comrades
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
SHOT Up CEILING
INSTEAD Of SELF
Boswell Was Waiting Until
Today to Kill Himself,
He Says.

! didn't intend to xii myself yester-
day; intended doing it today said
Jesse Boswell. painter. who attempted
TO end his life" late yesterday after
noon by firing two shots from a re-
tolver IN the ceiling at his home, 538
sixth street southeast
Boswell, out Of a job. tried to drown
his troubles in the cup that cheers"
and when he returned to the house yes
terday afternoon was under the infiu-
enCe Of liquor He told his wife he was
going TO kill himself. and as she ran out
OF the room TO summon assistance he
fred two shots in the ceiling
The police OF the Fifth precinct were
notified and Boswell was locked up on
a charge OF iutOxfcatiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
ONE HUNDRED BOYS
TO GET OYERCOATS
SakS & Co. to Follow Annual
Custom on Christmas
Morning.

Marking the twenty-tIlird annual OBJ
serVance OF the custom, Ssks & Co.
have announced that they viii again
this year distribute 100 OverCOats among
deserving boys The event will be man
aged as formerly. with the cooperation
OF the Associated Charities, which viii
furnish the names Of those 20 whom
the coats are TO be given. The distrib1i-
ton VIII take place on Christmas morn
ING, at 20 O'Clock, on the first floor OF
Saks & Co.
The boys selected by the Associated
Charities VIII be furnished with cards,
which they viii present at the store.
There viii be a number Of assistants
who VIII take the boys in charge and
see that they are properly fitted.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Gets Doiliver's Plaees.
Insurgent View.

IN the insurgent camp, the whole
business Is looked on as an effort 70
show unusual favor to Senator Young.
who Is a regular, and thus strike at the
Insurgents
It has served 20 cause much discus
sion Of the old charges OF the newer
members Of the Senate that the com
mittee places are unfairly distributed
by the old and reigninE cOteTfe. led BY
Senators AldTich and Hale
This development is one OF a number
v hiCh serve 10 show the Insurgents and
regulars are as far apart as ever.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Can't Live on $4,000.

WILMINGTON, Del, DSe 1A-CIsim-
ing that the salary paid to memi,es * OF
the Delaware judiciary IS toe small 10
support a family, Judge D O. Hastings,
Of this city, resident judge Of Newcastle
county and member OF the state SUI
prerle court has sent his resignation
TO Governor PenneViu. Judge Hastings
is the Youngest member of the Delaware
judiciary. being but thirty-six wears old
TIE saEITy IN Oh he draws is $500
year.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Indiana Democrats
Discuss Legislation

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec I4.-Democratic
meubers-elect Of the lower house Of
the Indiana legislature rounded up for
g conference at the DenisOn Hotel this
afternoon 70 discuss the work Of or
ganlzati0n and the legislative program
for the approaching session
The several members who are men
toned for the speakership and a num-
Der Of otheT. prominent party leaders
from over the state attended the con-
ference
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
WHO IS
TO
BLAME

y relieves At druggists in fifty cent
and dollar sizes You may have z
sample bottle by mail free, also pam
Phlet telling all about IL. Address DR.
kilmer < Co. Binghamton. y Y
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder
trouble Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-ROot the great
xidneF remedE nronnf-
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Relatives Now Would Drop
Inquiry, But Brother of
Victim Is Obdurate.
REVENGE NOT TO BE
FACTOR IN THE CASE
Prosecutor Insists All Evidence
Must Be Stripped of
Malice.
Developments IN Alexander
Robbery Case

Crisis IN the Alexander robbery
mystery IS reached
United States Attorney is conduct
ing examination Of possible wit
neSSes.
Prosecutor declares that malice and
revenge growing out Of feud must
be eliminated
Aged victims income from SI,75o,-
900 estate now placed N q bank
instead Of IN a TN DO.
Detectives are maintaining strict
secrecy in investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Talks ON Teeth
by TftE
Regal Dentists
$1,000 TO Have His
Teeth Replaced

May an uaf1rfanatf Wearins par
fiai plate of bndee has said ~Id size
a th0asand d9fars fgf my oid teeth
We can restore iost teeth Cor greaf
deal less money
All ne ask " tnaf YOU have fuo or
more teeth iu either Jaw The REST is
easg fef Of Us 1Hf usthos of teeth raatur.
Inc Not only put f4sm back bet ro-
store them fu y0n Wiii never mlsa those
Nafnfs eaFe son Hnd wnleh hHVa been
loot 81 poor dentistry of disease
HARD q beiiefe. iant it7
o. IN ss afs ai fhe 69fihstst cot-
usr Of Thlfd az aHd TniDn e. Afibfi
the street from fhe pnRtDlllca and all We
ask 10 Welt from ya4 ord the PRIVILEGE
~ uakihF careful examination. sbao-
igtfiy fee ~ we decide fhat we ran
% the work Hureeaaiuly We Wlli ffll you
30 o. iH practically rainiess what is
such work W1rfhf
RAtlanfs ri ours fq whom wa have ro-
fefrea have said that Do would be- 1ifr-
ruiz 81 put value ln dollars ana cents
pr The WnrR N fher wefh ~ measure So
~ The saflafactioH end nulgYmfat IN had
brouEht Prlcelrrt wilton gaaraHfec
with 80 H0rk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.

sst sith two saprnl4ss. gf's small ala,
WuuN nMNFHHiuN NU fwNsNN NfUNNF NIHNHr
fatufu tu fhta office reward "a
------=--=----sa---z----s--
f0st IIunfiHa ease sold aatah sHw
and surf fara hs4a rtaffn literal fes
wafd Ash faf ur Finiar. fnans ta tas
Columbia
...s-s...-.--.. ....-s.---........
laaf4A mud NaM Yssrts Sc nfauu
LIZ 49,. I ~.
$50 go ~ ,..s.st 80 49,. .ttF
~. 49, .,.Is 49,
Ma
-.-.--''--s-' -
So
efNi'FNian tltlNiH w
.NHt % thifA ~ FaHHf. ffNf .Af ttsee"
"'itf hetfHfA tNi ara eve feHRta
-
'---.-s7=-a---s----'
Aosl Hsiufaaf aitefaonn st Neiuutesf
Nafh ~ Hafh a. y small Jays reese fnluh
o. tate
tnsf Naa Year - ADJ sold safeh
tnft FltfHfts Dolls iaslfe t. eh face
feather feH reward NHil LsttaH saAtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04


~ and Nfs ~ keudnH doHire 10
th8nk their friends faf fhair hindnaaa
daring One rchrnHa aud death nf tfrir
lltfie daughter 0cfffH1e
Rsdcing rshtihg Acadsmy afth aaa
saekeon llasats fql firsl week m
month Aesamhlifa rhursdaB ana HstHf.
dsY evenings East lH6a
AN THE Man no flies In YoaT
eoNss with NJ acreans Randall I an
carpenter Both phoneg
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
s-==-s.-4.ea-eaa.H
Notice % hereby given that mo reg
ulaf annual meeting % me atorkhoidsra
Of the Fnrifir Opportunities Company
uii b. held iu fhe rqmuanF'a office itaz
American Bank hidF on Tuesday Jan
HHff llt Abi9 lnf ne PURPOSE ~ elfct-
lnE trustees fur tho ensuing year. and
EauHatiiuH such business aa may prop
eflp come before fne meeting Pacific
Opportunities Co. Geo p nnos. aoc
at-Io-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Auction Sale

Furniture ftrnEH Reds. etc. 81 2
rooms az ieee Fast Denny. on Wed
nesday Jan g. at le so sharp Take
Capital Hili car. get Off az Denny
WAY I have received instruction TO
sell the furniture OF rooms at tho
above number az public auction
without reserve. consisting Of body
Brussels YelAft and Administer
rugs and carpets. brass beds. felt
mattresses Vef1 fine bedding hifd's-
eve maple dresser oak dreassfs.
leather roch or. oak chlffouicra. dim
lug room SET Jewel gas range. gas
water heater lace curtains pop
there's. dishes and other useful az
ticlcr Don't miss this sale as av-
grythlrR muri De sold without re-
serve and The goods are all first
class.
A J WpDDHOr~
AmcttouUer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

BuTTuNwoHrH e sos prsfsasisnsl
uirsetcra ana LfranHed Emhaiuara fa4f
ist OPP Moore theatre Both phones sas
1ehna9n 4 Hamilton. Undertaken ffFf
Firsi aV phbhas Main fffoi lni gffs
Barusy WafHal ca Funsfai biradiars
ThIId ~ and unlHaIllLl BON nh0nna a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
HI GILL FEARS
MALONEY MAY
SAY TOO MUCH
This May Result in the
Failure of Council TO
Confirm Appointment of
Walters.

viii the city council tonight
boy the silence Of N. 7. Ma
loney during the city campaign
b. refusing 10 confirm the ap'
eognsmens o. A. L. Walters as
his successor as superintendent
a. stfeetsf Thls Is the question
that 10 asitatna politicians
to-day.
Friends Of Maloney have put the
proposition square,y up 90 the Gill
machine that u Walters Is given
the councils sanction 10 succeed
Malonev. that the latter vii tell
what he knows about the dissipR
ton Of the taxpayers money BY the
street department. az the diclation
OF Gul and his followers
MaIoney In q laxative mood
would, Il ls admitted By al
elose followers Of n GIL, mean
the loss ~ hundreds Of votes
at tire hands o. indignant prop
ersy essners.
ems closest followers have been
frank ia saying that Maloney
should rot be- put overheard until
after the primary election Ma
bney's friends have pat the case
NJ to Gili He alone viii b. held
responsible MaloEey has large
tollowing. The GIN machine has
been told that the only way that
this following can be swung Into
line Is By the retention Of Aaipney
IN office.
Walters Looks 20 Win.
Besides the loss o. the MaloncY
following. the Gill machine has also
been threaiened vish tbs possibility
Of Maloney giving the taxpayers an
Illuminating view Of the inside do
tngs Ut the city hall and IA the cuun
Gil under Giil's domination
Walters believes that he has a
large enough number q counellmen
lined up 20 secure bis confirmation
The question with be put 70 test
III a special meeting OF the eoaucil
tonight
Mullen Warts the JOB.
Frank r MuileB. al present coun
Gilman a. large. would Ike 20 b.
superintendent Of streets He BE-
heves that Il the appointment o.
Successor % MRionsy could be post
poned nntN after the city election
and II Gin we're 20 be elected. that
he might land the Job. Conse-
Quently Mullen and hts friends DO
not look upon the confirmation OF
Walters wiih any degree OF pleas
ure.
A final effort will be made today
20 stralghteu out the tAngle in con
neetfon with the appointment The
GIN machine Is not anxious To have
the taxpayers grievances aired on
the floor Of the council because OF
the harmful effect Il would have
upon the Gin following II nego
tiationA nov being carried on are
successful. walters appointment
Will be confirmed without discus
sion this evening II the peace
makers meet with failure. there
promises 70 BE- a lively time on the
fIooT Of the council tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Oregon Homesteads
Waller fard eel eafefsd
ssf fs1mtsf g tidn -atf

ArHEH
FIss arfsa Knsap roanfr. ~ miles
fftfn seattle 90 ruunEf read sef'd sali
ear clearing runniHs water 1879 i
iegaa~ $50 cash ala psf mnnth. good
title ffsa abstract
INvEsrMFNT
IWantr srrrs tipas 60 Everett intsf
fing Price frr lev dsfs Use psf acre
Ihia is snap
WATER FRONT
Laraa tfeffH 10 mtilwA from HeAftlr
gentle sinHe hsarinG ffHit spfiag watFf.
sanlr reach. fine marine ana mountain
aiaa Zee psr tract aua 20 tsf eHsh
$40 rHf faanth Nos IL the time o. eui
81 affr front cheap
WKnutrt REALTY co
tahst33 NFn York Block