davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR Es

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I have a good two-tenement house
in town that I will sell or exchange
for farm property Call or address W
F.. HILL, 21S Main ST., over Somers
Bros. aug3ld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCE MEMTS

First annual field day Taftville Pr
noollle club, Saturday, Oct 1st, Provi-
dence st. grounds. p. m. Admission
10c grandstand SC.
See the new fall shoes Frank A. Bill
offers He has the exclusive sale of
ladies' Patrician $3.50 and 81 shoes and
mems King quality $3.50, 81 and So
shoes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Asia Minor aboundS in opportunities
for the installation of electrical pows or
and in all probability there will ne
great progress in this direction in the
near future. For this reason all the
most important electrical plants of
Europe now maintain permanent
agents in Turkey awaiting the boom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Mexico is among the pioneers in
plantations more than a quarter cen
fury old. For many years Mexico ha :
been one of the largest producers OF
rubber and its exports have reached
enormous figures. and while a small
amount of this was guayule or bast-
ard rubber. the largest proportion was
of the cultivated product.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Sweden has an official name alma
nae containing. in addition to the us
ual information, Christian name for
each sex for every day in the year.
These names are approved by the king
The object aimed at is to secure
greater choice of names for parents,
and to avoid repetition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

Consul TT. ID. Van SAINT OF Dun
feminine learns from personal inter
view with Alexa nder Gihb. managing
director of the Rosvth Naval Base n
naval station being erected at an
outlay of nearly s100,000.000 by the
British government on the Firth of
Forth, Scotland. that the Simmons ro-
tary concrete crusher an American
make. is meeting with high favor and
has supplanted almost entirely all 9TH
er foreign makes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-30

THf1HEs Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
Ietin Tor business results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Washington, April 2.-"If they think they can attack me with impunity, they are mistaken" said Richard A. Ballinger to the publications concerning him which are appearing in Golfers Weekly. He announced emphatically that he proposed to t'bring them to justice in dde time.'' Wifiie MT. Ballinser would not indicate when or in what fogm proceedings in law would be instituted against the pe- rlodieafs, he saA fl he lived long enough it would suffer sll the penalties the law will warrant
 The statement that he intended seeking redress through the medium of the courts was made in discussing the article in the current issue of Golfers headed, Bal lingeI-shyster," in which the Secretary of the Interior Is accused of an "unpar- donable breach of professional honor' in connection with bankruptcy proceed Ing in the United States district court in Seattle.
 "Iror the malicious, villainous and un- truthful attacks, of which this is sim ply another chapter" he said, T pro- pose to bring them to iustice.'
 Every suggestion they make,' he add ed. has been thoroughly covered by tes- timony and orders of the United States district court for the district of Washing ton Northern district, exonerating me from the slightest suspicion of any ir- regularity or impropriety. They have de- literately sent their agents and emissaries throughout the country to traduce me by a campaign of villification that is not warranted by any facts whatsoever. If they think they can attack me with im- punity, they are mistaken"
 The article in today's issue of Golfers presents charges against Ballinger in con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Ballinger Is Aroused To
 Fury By Golfers Weekly

nection with his relation. as attorney sev-
 eral years ago, with Heckmann & Hanson,
 shipbulders at Ceattle, Wash. It charges
 hlin with ''an unpardonable breach of pro-
 fessional honor" After the shipbuiding.
 firms affairs had been wound up it is al-
 leged that an effort was made by Heck
 mann to have his estate reopened, believ-
 ing that his firm had not been fairly dealt
 with.
 It is charged that the referee of the l federal court appeared to inquire into the
 matter by Judge c. 1T. Hanford, who is
 described as a close friend of Mr Bal finger, "whitewashed" the Secretary of
 the Interior and the other attorneys. It is said that Jerold L. Finch, attorney for Heckmann and Hanson, in the later proceedings, filed petition in Judge Han- ford's court praying for the disbarment of MT. Ballinger and the other attor-
 neys. It was referred to the bar asso- citation, which, 1t was said "whitewashed
 MT. Balinger, but refused to take any
 any action against Finch. In refutation
 of these charges MT. Ballinger exhibited
 certified copies of the proceedings on the federal court in Seattle in which he was
 exorerated by Judge Hanford, the master
 in chancery, and committee of the Fed eral Bar association of the charges pre- fered by Finch
 In denying the petition to reopen the
 case Judge Hanford said the accusation against Ballinger was not supported by a scintilla of evidence.
 The committee of the Bar association
 which exonerated MT. Ballinger stated the charges were without foundation and
 were made without sufficient investga- tion of the facts.
 The committee said that MT. Finch had not been actuated by malice in making the allegations and for that reason he should not be disbarred, but stated that he 'justly deserved the censure of the bar of the federal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Government raids bucket shops. Guarding Colonel Roosevelt

1-Government raids bucket shops. Guarding Colonel Roosevelt. Senate probe Is going deeper. James J. Hill condemns extravaganza, Ballinger aroused to fury by Collins. Police call Matter remarkable criminal. Estate campaign in Georgia. Bryan Is turning to church work. Some needs of the great library. 3--Candidates all qualify for race. Republicans may figure in primary. Bessemer will try oil on streets. 4-Department head is done injustice. Sharp eye can now see comet. 5-Western Grain company warehouse burns. Further comments on dust evil. Higdon says Monday must be abso- lutely dry Post B. T. P. A. holds annual election of officers 6-'rired candidates turning homeward. 9-Nicholas' Wall street letter. 1-Joe Cannon pays tribute to dead. i2-High prices for prize ring seats. l3-Ensley Is big plum for officeseekers. '4-General sporting news. l5-Warm welcome awaits Roosevelt.
 A happy idea for advertising. t8-Birmingham social events. 19-A new school of excessivism 2o-The Light of Asia by Frank G. Car
 penter. | sl-BiG power pldnl TOT COpeUHdBeH 2-Literary Lights and Shadows. 23-Automobile news. 31--Defense league against the police. 33-Trade balance Is against us. 3+-Tungsten is a rare metal 35--Amusements. 36-Editorial comment. X Ned Brace talks of Birmingham yaf- s fairs. 37-I'-lmming His Claws. by Savoyard.
 Scots in the Early Church, by Dr. J. c.
 Hiden.
 Some Continent Streams, by the Rev.
 George Eaves. W
 Live Talks With Dead Ones, by Irwin
 S. Cobbs.
 Chronicles of the Canebrake, Chapter
 z, by John Witherspoon DuBose. 3s-Aladdin and His Lamp, a classic in a
 page. 39-- Enc yclopedia of American Tariff. 40-Pilgrimage Is being watched. 41-Stock market is very sluggish.
 General selling in wheat market.
 Another break In cotton market. 42-NGws of the week in theatrical world. 43-Ge orgiH scenes. A-Coily's Dialogues 41-Adamson makes good secretary. 4s-Heart to Heart Talks. 49-Our young Folks. 50-Jinmy helps.
 Foxy Grandpa. al-More trouble for Buster. S2-Mandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
BIRMINGHAM WILL
 GET MORE CARRIERS

Washington, April 2.-(Special )-Bir- mingham is badly in need of additional carrier service The receipts from the Birmingham office have increased 22 per cent in the last year. which clearly in dioates a large increase in the population to be served.
 This morning Representative Underwood got tho postoffice department to allow two additional carriers for Birmingham, to start to work on April 15 and also requested them to allow six more 70 start to work on July 1. In reference to tke latter proposition they agreed to send an inspector to Birmingham at once to in- vestigate and report on the advisability of the additional carriers in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JUSTICE BREWER

Leavenworth, Kas.. April 2.-(Special) J. The body of Justice David Brewer was brought here this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Brewer and his three married daughters and their husbands and fam lilies. No supreme court officials ex- cept two messengers came along. There was general suspension of business and many houses were draped in mourn ing. The funeral services were in the First Congregational church.
 In conformity with the family's ex- pressed wish no bells were tolled or lodges marched In a body Rev. Eddy, Justice Brewers intimate friend conducted the service. The body was buried in Mount Muncie cemetery beside his first wife and one daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
JUDGE PUGH WILL
 TAKE OFFICE SOON

Washington, April 2.-tSpecial. .)-James L. Pugh recently appointed judge of the police court to succeed Judge Ivory G. Kimball, will take his seat on the bench of the district branch Monday Judge Kimball tried his last case at short session of the court today, and after bidding good-by to the court at- taches left the building.
 The oath of office was administered to Judge Pugh shortly after II o'clock this morning by Chief Justice Henry M Clabaugh of the district supreme court, in the latter's private chambers. The ad- ministration of the oath was without ceremony and took place only in the presence of Chief Clerk F. A. Sebring ot the police court and one or two at tendants of the district supreme court. Following the administering of the oath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
POLICE CALL ALBERT WOLTER
 MOST REMARKABLE CRIMINAL

Chicago, April 2.-(Special)-The police are convinced that Albert Wolter, indicted for the murder of Ruth Wheeler, has si- fenced more than one victim. The entire corps of detectives is tracing every move of Wolter since he came here with his mother three years ago. Even when he was only 15 years old. evidence has been obtained that several little girls com plained of his conduct toward them to their parents
 Every girl whose name appears in Vol tors diary will be traced.
 q believe" said Inspector Titus to- night If Wolter could be induced to tell the truth about what he has done n ing the last two years that he Wou,l give the names of one or more young victims of his homicidal mania.
 q have seen and talked with thousands of criminals, and Wolter is the most re- markable criminal I ever saw.
 ''Although highly emotional and likely to break into tears at any moment. he has a nerve of iron. The enormity of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

wages and high prices work in a circle. Every rise of one is reflected in a rise of the other The saving fact of our situation is that 1t is
 not complex and that the remedy is not obscure.
 Intelligent Economy
 The ideal of intelligent economy must be restored let the rule be that every dollar unprofitably spent marks a crime against posterity just as much as does the dissipation of material re- sources Credit and everything should be conserved by a sharp scrutiny of new bond issues. The nation should reserve tn hem for the crisis of war; no state need ever borrow again if it is wisely and honestly governed. [
 Stop grating, the offspring of pub lie extrava gance and the parent of civic decay not only the gross form that robs treasuries, but the dangerous spe-' cies that infect the masses of the peo- ple Individual and public economy, just distinction between high stan- dard of comfort on one side and vul- gar ostentaton or criminal waste on the other; check on income wasting, debt creation and credit inflation--- these are the essentials of the new and better conservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Burton VIII Back Garfield

Cleveland. O., April 2.-(Special) )--That Senator Theodore Burton is to back form CT Secretary of the Interior James Gar field for the Ohio gubernatorial nomina- tion was announced here today. It was announced that Garfield would have Guy ahoga county's delegates and Burton's support over the state Senator Burton refused to enter into the details of the conference held today with political lead CTS which led to the announcement. War ren G. Harding. Secretary of State Thompson, and Judge c. O. Brown are In the race, also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

killing of Ruth Wheeler does not i'm press him in any appreciable degree anc he is confident that he will be acquitted l believe that he has choked more than one girl to death and I will not rest until get the proof of the other crimes T
 Mary Schwartz, one of the girls who visited the rooms of Wolter in Seventy fifth street, was found today by a de- tective and her testimony will be of value in showing the system employed by Vol ter to induce girls to visit his apart ment.
 Miss Schwartz said she put an adver- tisement in a newspaper asking for em- ployment as a stenographer and received a postal card signed by Albert Wolter secretary.
 She went to his fiat one Wednesday and after some talk about her experience, Wolter said:
 II will consult my father about hir- ing you and will give you an answer if you will return here tomorrow morning.
 Miss Schwartz said she distrusted Vol ter and did not keep the appointment for the next day at o'clock. The house was the same that Ruth Wheeler went to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Berlin Waits for Roosevelt

Berlin, April 2.-(Special. .)-Nowhere will MT. Roosevets march across western Europe attract so much attention from governing minds as in Berlin. Interest in his personality and political future is keener here than in London or Paris, though in both of those capitals he Is regarded as one of the most remarkable men of the age.
 Emperor William. it is said. will try to make a ten-strike, automatically, while the distinguished American is at his pal ace. His object is said to be two-fold: To cap the climax of the social attentions with which he has courted Washington favor since the Manila Bay incident in 1S9S and to learn from fearless and can did lips the real feeling of the United States toward several predominant fea- lures of Berlin's world policy.
 It is understood that William II is principally desirous of hearing MT. Roose- velt's personal interpretation of the Mon roe doctrine brought down to date. in view of the bearing of the doctrine upon Germany's long-cherished trade settle ment projects in South America.
 In Berlin political circles 1t Is taken for granted that MT. Roosevelt might be in the White House now had he wished to be. and the prediction is general that he is destined to succeed MT. Taft, and probably for two terms.
 Consequently the Emperor will look upon the forthcoming interviews as anal ogous to consultations with an heir-ap- parent or president-elect The tone of the Berlin press shows this clearly.
 Organs of the German democracy invite Mr. Roosevelt to discuss with the Kaiser Some rational curb upon the naval ar mament that menaces the happiness of America as well as Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

the chief justice extended his congratu- latons to the new judge and wished him success in his work as one of the districts s judiciary.
 There will be some formal ceremony Monday morning when Judge Pugh takes his seat although nothing of a definite nature concerning it's character could be ascertained today.
 A number of the local members of the bar and Judge Pugh's personal friends, it is understood. will arrange to have the bench decorated with flowers to be followed by one or two addresses from members of the bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Neapo|itans Fear That Amer
 ican May Be Harmed
IS OUT OF POLITICS
American Newspaper Men Try to Get An Expression From Roosevelt on BallInger and Pinchot
 Hut Completely Fail
By CLEMENT J. CARTER

Naples, April 2.-(Special)- )-Not since the Car of Russia visited Italy have such elaborate precautions bee en to guard the person of distingui rest as those taken to protect Colonel aore Roosevelt.
 In this hotbed of Camorra, Black Hand CTS, etc., the police fear that the former
 President might come to harm.
 Many of the secret agents of the
 French, Hungarian and Spanish police
 are also here looking for men of evil
 reputation and anarchists The most unconcerned man in the whole city is Colonel Roosevelt himself. The
 thought of danger never enters his head, apparently, for in leaving the liner Prinz
 Heinrich this morning, instead of fol-
 lowing the cordon of private police ap-
 pointed to guard him, he pushed through the ranks and raised his black broad
 brimmed soft hat above his head, smil- ing broadly and answering the cheers of the people.
 The Neopolitan police. who did not have
 much to do when Colonel Roosevelt
 touched here last year en route to Africa,
 were astounded at the action of the ener-
 getic American They remained as- founded all day, and tonight were still
 astounded. For Colonel Roosevelt, with no thought of assassins or Mafla dashed
 down the gangplank into the crowd of people and, for all he might have konwn
 men who designed his death were among
 them
 NQp1oQ fonipbt lonEad 1iEa n e,,a ar ican city, especially around the Excelsior lhote1, where Mir. Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose- welt, Miss Ethel and Kermit are stopping The Italian and American flags are en- tcrtwined everywhere and tie place it filled with American tourists who came here from all over Europe to gi<et the former President
 A party of foreign and American news paper correspondents called upon Colonel Roosevelt tonight. Again the American
 journalists sought to get an expression from him upon political conditions in the states.
 "Gentlemen, I shall positively say noth- ing on that subject at this time, and any interview purporting to be from me
 will be unauthorized and unauthentic. One correspondent asked him when he would meet Clifford Pinchot Colonel Roosevelt smiled broadly and | exclaimed:
 Why, is MT. Pinchot in Naples? did not know that" | Colonel Roosevelt will meet King Vic | tor Emmanuel at 10 o'clock Monday morn
 ing On Tuesday he will visit the Pope. On Wednesday Mayor Nathan of Rome will give reception for MT. Roosevelt and then the party will leave for Spezzla | Kermit has gone to Pompeii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

CONTINUED ON FACE g.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y R-FoIIorInE schedule figures published
or-Tv as information and are not zuaranfes4-
For Atlanta. Birmingham MOBils. Nsas
orleans Asheviiie. a m and 1G-s5 D m
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biz
rninShzrn, New Orleans. 10-1e p n
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga Nash
Vile. Memphis, 4.1o a. n daily. fSieeoias
car open after 10 D nj
Tor Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah, Jack
sozvfIIe. and Florida points. z-15 D N 5zsIz
L 8. BROWN. Ge1epzI Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
WORKlaGMEN'S WANTS

Besides the local trade. We
have the call on the hustlers Of the elbow
Tease in Virginia and Maryland who save
he sand on z tailored slightly used silif
30 So; fits you grand one price JUSTH-S
I'D STAND. SO D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

TO LET-BY THE F. H SMITH COMPANY.
E O. SMITH LEE D. LArIMER
14os New York Avenue
THE PARKwoOD. I74s K 81. NV. rooms.
servants room and bath. 81 20 10 slO5-O0.
THE DUPONT. 1717 18th ST, 3 and &
rooms and bath, $500 to Ss5.
TIE DAMARIsCO-TA. sls 18TH ST y
w. and rooms and bath. 5000 to $50 o..
THE DON CARLOS. 20o7 O ST \. W. 8
rooms and bath. $3.50 70 $500.
THE SOUTHAMPTON. 1905 " ST y. W.
rooms and bath. elevator. sfo-0o.
THE BALFOUR ANNEX. 1870 Z ST y. ".
and : rooms and bath, $3.50 TO $3.50
THE BALTIMORE. 1882 BrITMoRE s..
y ". and rooms and bath. $500 20
TIE at; PLEASANT. 1ss Mt. PLEAS
Ant ST, recms and bath. SEQ
TIE WESLEY. 141 COLUMBIA ROAD.
$500
". rooms. reception haH al Dath.
THE WALLIS. 1877 LAMONT ST. y W
rooms and bath. $3.50
TIE GIBRALTA. 18th AND KALORAMA
SIS y W ready October I. 3 l. and
rooms and bath, SSe.o6 to $3.50.
THE FILLMORE. 12s NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE, 3 and rooms and bath, new, $50
and 5000.
TIE MANOR HOUSE 1874 MONROE ST
y ". 4 .. and rooms and bath
porcheS. 90, $500. and S5s.O %.
zoo 18TH ST y. w CORNER. rooms
and bath. very desirable, $40 @.
COR 18th AND WALLACE SITS %
sLJJoH' rooms and bath, good order,
1873 SWAMI ST, > rooms and bath, porch.
SIS
7O7 18TH ST y ". rooms and bath. .zn-
toT service. S59.e1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WIZ DoSys9
White help and moderate prices. LEON Z.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co -e-
moved TO 81 G St =. V. Phone NJ Uss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

DRUGLESS HEALING by ENFORCING the
BLOOD CIRCULATION. that CURES
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, RHEU1ATA TISM
PARALYSIS Including Tnfantile). Bright 5
Disease. These Ailments OF the BACK
Arms, Legs, Threat. and the other Diseases
your physician can't cure. Ny promises in
print are made good at my office Come or
send for Pamphlet. Information. Consulra-
ton, etc, Free PROF H y d PARKER
IO22 gth st \ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
- ! - IL

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour On TIE Odd Hour1
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW SORE
NEW TERMINAL sd ST. NEW YORK
200 d m--Diner, Pullman PaIi0r Car.
+s-Se a m-5-hOur train CAFE PzrIoE ca
ls-O0 a u--Cafe PaFLSr c.
81 90 a ua--Dtner and Pullman PzrIcr ca.
. 90 D m--Diner and Pullman Psrior CGg.
ss.oo ? n .Esyal Limited" All Pullman.
t4.osp n--Coaehes 10 Philadelphia
$50 p m--Diner and Observation PR<IaE
-ls.I5 N.T-Sleepers TO New York
sz:5s = m--SleePers 70 PhiIsdslPhiz asd Ssz
ATLANTIC CRY, f7.oo. .s;Os. t1as = n
Nv To BsItimore.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week Days ! a. m t. IL p nj
ok f5.oO T6.5o. -1seo, -1sz9s Tsse9 ~8.Sa -
81 90 u-15I f2-00. goo. f2-20- &S-so. Tx-o4-
t4:l5. $50 ISIS $50, ts7ee $50 TIA y'S:0S.
fs.oo, -1e-la 'lo;Sss -, 80 IA n T
CHICAGO, 1-Z2. '5-5s D n
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and LOUIS.
WILLIE -s-10 a. H. H4-05 p M SI2.fs night
PITTSBURG. 's:lo a m, n -s=l9 ?. n-s
sl2.sc night Sleeper ready, 20 ?. n
CLEVELAND. -9-io p n
TSST4HEI.TSG. $40 a m. $3.50 , N
CUMBERLAND. 'sI5 > N. ''oussz Ctr
sP WINCHESTER ts:lO g. n taos. tsss
,, FREDERICK $780, fs.Is. $40 a. n. ia.
- - c.5SsF 5s 1910 4 n. 800 D
.6aS- 4Fxcep5 Sunday +Sunday only.
TFTEPHOeES az all OF the following
I = ave. Main z9s. New Uuiaa
ctaT5o1 Tfcket Offce, Main 1885, Inforzla-
tfon bureau. Main ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

FOR Saloon COLCMBIa HEIGHTS.
close 10 car line a beautiful colonial
oesiGn home OF ROOMS AND TILED
18th ON FLOORS. HoT-YFAT En-
HEAT. oak tim throughout nearly new
and in hrst-clsss condition. large front and
rear yards To immediate purchaser VIII
sacrifice at $50 4 GENUINE SNAP
SHANNON * LUCHs, 10 18TH ST y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-NEAR STH AND MASS AVE.
y e splendid baF-gyiudo-V brick resi-
dsnce Of large rooms and rIied BATH con
crete cellar under entire house. modern
heating plant very substantially construct
Cd and n IL condition. a bargain AZ
S5.G50
SHANNON & LCCHs. 71s 18th ST. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
IN this me section al 1900 IS very rare
thing Located near 18Th ard r SITS X "
4 splendid brick dwelling Of S large rooms
and bath Al condition. owner leaving
sale
SHANNON q LUCHs. 10 18th ST. n. ".