davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
THE FAMILY.
BY SENORA SARA.

An upholstered chair can be cleaned
of a great amount of dust if an old
towel is dampened and placed over the
upholstered part and then beaten with
q rattan carpet beater. As the towel
collects the dust it should be rinsed
clean and the process repeated. This is
a method of busting chair when there
Is no yard for one TO take the furni-
ture into, and it is done to keep the
dust from flying over the room, settling
On other pieces.
Place a pan of cold water on the
stove and put vessel containing the
milk in the pan AS soon as the water
begins to boil take it off Add a small
teaspoonful of soda to each quart of hot
milk. Put the milk in a bottle and put
In cork. Milk treated in this way win
keep sweet in hot weather for "a hours
This is one way to pasteuriZe milk, and
it will kill every germ. But, as DR..
Wiley says, if you are suspicious of the
milk, the very safest way is not to use
it at all. If. the milk is good, it will not
need any treatment. Cooking milk in
any degree at all lessons its nUtritive
qualities
The secret of the delicious ham sand
witches served at an afternoon tea last
week was in the cooking of the ham
hill lIlc dDuuudllCt bl may OiaIldlSt uSEu
in mixing the meat. The ham had been
broiled until ii was brown and then
ground very fine and mixed plentifully
with mayonnaise. The meat may be
cooked in the oven, a thin slice being
allowed to bake until it is well Drowned.
or the meat may be fried. There is a
more definite flavor about ham cooked
In any of these ways than there is if it
is boiled.
To make an onion omelet take one
large Spanish onion, minced fine ana
fried in butter until tender Mix the
omelet as follows: Separate the whites
of four eggs and beat to a stiff froth.
To the beaten yolks add four table,
spoOnfuls of sweetened cream, a little
salt, pepper, and, lastly, the whites
stirred in lightly. Put in a hot frying
pan tablespoonful of butter. As soon
as il is melted and hot turn in the eggs.
When the eggs are set and brown or
the bottom, fold in the onion. SeasoI
with salt and pepper. Stir to mix. WheT
Gone, fold and serve hot for breakfast
This is an excellent way to make
hulled corn, and eaten in milk is an
especially good supper dish, with a rel
ish of cheese, and may be prepared
with soda or lye. Cover two quarts of
new, well-ripened corn with soft wa
ter; add a tablespoonful of soda Ga
heaping tablespoonful If the water is
hard); boil until the hulls are loose,
skim out into cold water and rub well
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
FREE COUPON.
AGENTS ARE
SURPRISED

At the great demand OF our Self filing Self
extinguishing, Non-explosive Safety Lamp Bur
ners Fits all house lamps and lanterns, gives
large light. has nickel cone reflector, lever puts
1t out, no blowing or turning down wick, puts
itself out II upset. People come for miles
around for them. They are the only article
that make the agent welcome. Nothing sells
like them or gives so great satisfaction Need
for years. Also iunbreakable glass chimneys.
patent wicks, and so best household articles
ade. To those meaning business sample free.
PHOENIX BURNER MFG. CO, Mechanic
Street, Newark, n. J.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

with the hands until the hulls are re-
moved. Cook in a double boiler in
plenty of water, changing the water
three times; when soft take off the
cover and dry off. Do not salt until the
last water or it may turn dark.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
MAJ.-GEN. ST. CLAIR A. MULHOL-
LAND.

Resolutions Adopted by the Veteran
Association of Philadelphia.
At special meeting of the Grand
Army Association of Philadelphia and
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
THE WILRERNtSS CAMPAIGN
econtin1 1sd frq page oneo

exploit Col Esasuresreturned to his po-
sition in line of battle.
About o'clock Gen. Robinson. with
his First Brigade, Col Peter Lyle com
manding, an consisting of the 18th.
Me-, 18th am seth Mass, 104th N. Y.
and two heavy artillery regimints, re-
ported to Gen. Hancock, and were
massed near the plank road in reserve.
Gen. Hancock had now nearly half the
army under his command.
Lee Renewsa the Attack.
1t was not until nearly o'clock that
Gen. Lee got Longstreets and HilPs
troops in hand and in proper shape to
renew the battle, and then he began
furious attack upon Hancock for the
possession of the Brock road. Hancock
was in excellent shape to receive him,
the well-conceived, well~eXecuteo move-
ment of Col. Leasure having cleared his
front of all bodies of the enemy, with
his own lines well ordered and formed.
Lee pressed his attack home, and his
troops advanced to within 100 yards of
Hancock's breastworks before firing.
HancockS men received them with
steady, well-directed fire, which shook
them badly, and for approximately an
hour there was a fierce interchange OF
musketry at short range. The Confed-
crates would have been decisively re-
/
extreme left, which caught on the dry
wood forming the breastworks, and
swept along them for many hundreds
of yards. The wind was in the faces of
Hancock's men. and the heat became so
intolerable that they were forced to re-
tire in some disorder. The enemy
rushed forward and succeeded in plant
ing some flags on the burning works,
and a number actually crossed the
works in pursuit, but were quickly eth
er shot down, captured or driven out by
one of the characteristic tiger-like
rushes of CarrolTs Brigade.
Brooke's Brigade had been sent up
from the left by Gen. Gibbon and
rushed to the assistance of Carrolls
Brigade, but Carroll's splendid veterans
had done their work before Brooke
could get into the fight. This movement
OF Lees, which anticipated the attack
ordered by Grant at o'clock, cost him
terribly in valuable men and officers,
and went far to balance the score of
the awful days fighting
Burnside's Movements.
1t had been expected that the weight
Oh Furnishes great Ninth Corps thrown
INTO the fight would more than coun-
terDalance the arrival of Longstreet
Rather 1t was expected that Burnside
would go in with his fresh troops to as
sist in crushing the enemy before Long
street should make his appearance. As
before stated, however, the First Divi-
sion was taken out AT once to report to
Hancock, and the Fourth Division was
soon detached to Sedgwick and sent to
guard the general train of the army
with his two remaining divisions, the
Second, commanded by Brig.-Gen Rob-
ert b. Potter, and the Third, command
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

I'll send you the Drafts the same day
I get your coupon-fresh from the lab
oratory ready to begin their cure the
minute you put them on. They are cur
ing every stage and condition of this
cruel disease. whether chronic or acute
Sciatic, Lumbago or Gout-
no matter where located or how severe
They are curing old men and women
who have suffered all their lives, as
well as all the milder stages. Don't
neglect rheumatism, / urge you, for
know the horrible torture and deform-
Ity 1t so often leads to. Send today for
the Drafts. l send them on free trial
because know what they are doing for
many thousands. and 1 have faith that
they can cure you likewise. Try the
Drafts when you get them Then. if
you are fully satisfied with the benefit
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

! can and do cure the worst cases Of chronic
constpation-cUre them to stay cured. and
restore the pgtient To a state of health and
happiness such as they had never known be
fore can cure constipation. no matter how
bad 1t is 1 can show you how to cure your
self right in SGur home without the use
OF drugs. Constipatien is cured for ali time
when cured my, way
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
Most Diseases Caused BY Constipation,
Sewage of the Brain.

When there is blocking in the bowels
the poison is soaked up by the little capII-
aries on the inside lining OF the bowels
and all this poison is rushed right through
the blood.
1T goes to the brain naturally. and to
every part Of the body, every organ being fed
on this polluted blood, or sewerage. 1t goes
to your face In the form OF pmple poison and
breaks out on the skin. II goes TO your head
and gives you headache and dizziness: it goes
to your brain and makes you drowsy: 1t
weakers the stomach and dyspepsia
and bad breath; IL goes to the liver and causes
biliousness; 1t goes TO the kidneys and eventu-
ally gives rise to Brghts Disease; IL goes to
the heart and makes IL thump: 1t goes to the
eyes and they lose their lustre; II makes your
nerves fiabby' and weak and QUITO -orts, and
this is the advance agent OF all kinds of dis
ease, which you couldn't get at all If there
was pure, rich. red blood flowing in your veins
and your whole body in prime condition."
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

er-in-Chief, with the rank Of ColoneL
An elaborate luncheon was served. and
the cream was frozen in United States
Flag mold and colors. The guests weres
DR.. and Mrs. Bovee, DIR. and Mrs. Hell
bing, Mr.. and Mrs. Baggett, Mr.. and
Mrs. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds. Mr.. and Mrs!
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. GOertie. Mr..
and Mrs. Bould, Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure.
Mines. T. ]. Phillips and NJ. r. Duncan;
Misses Olo and Nettie Morgan. Brown
and Myers; Messrs. Willis F. Bound,
A. ID. Palmer and L. Il. Prtchett.
BOdi-TOne.
See Liberal trial offer in full-pags
announcement on last page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

From the Minutes.-JOseph r. Craig,
President; Henry j. Yohn, Secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

received, send
me One Dollar.
If not, they cost
you n o [ h ing.
L take your
word. Address
NJ a gic F OF
The National tribune., 1910-03-03
Cures Constipation
Without Medicine

For the Beneat of Our Readers, We Are
Pleased TO Publish Prof. Midgicy's Won
dcrful, Clean, Straight Talk, ON How
You Can Cure Constipation With
out Pills or Medicine.
The National tribune., 1910-03-03

Don't delay moment 1t matters not hO~
many doctors have tin<ered on your case, or
how many pill propositions have dIscoura sed
you my past record OF success is sufficient TO
quickly prove that l can do what / claim.
Fill out free coupon herewith and mail todi.y.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-31
DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR.

Full knee-deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds are wearily
signing:
Toll ye he church.bell. sad and slow,
And tread softly and speak low;
For the old year lies a.dying.
Old year, you must not die;
You came to us so readily,
You lived with us so steadily;
Old year. you shall not die.
lie lieth still; he doth not move;
He will not see the dawn of day;
II hath no other life above:
He gave me friend, and a true, true
love,
And the New-year will take them
away.
Old year you must not go;
SO long as you have been with us,
Such joy as you have seen with
u.s.
Old year, you shall not go.
lie trothed his bumpers to the brim;
\ Iollier year we shall not see.
but though his eyes are waxing dim,
And though his foes speak i'll of him,
lie was a friend to me.
old year. you shall not die;
We did so laugh aud cry with you,
I've half a mind TO die with you.
Old year. If you must die.
lie was full of joke and jest;
But all his merry quips are DER.
To see him die. across the waste
His son and heir doth ride post haste,
But he'll be dead before
Everyone for his own.
The night is starry and cold, my
friend,
And the New-year blithe and bold,
my friend,
Comes up 10 take his own.
How hard he brcath.s, o'er the snow
J heard just now the Growing cock.
The shadows flicker to and fro,
The cricket chirps. the light Turns
low
Tis nearly twelve o'clock
Shake hands before you die
Old year. wen dearly rue for you.
What is 1t We can do for you?--
Speak out b fore you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin
Alack! our friend is gone.
Close up his eyes, tie up his chin,
Step from the corpse, and let him In
Who stande,h there alone.
And waiteth at the door.
There's new foot on the floor,
my friend.
And a new face at the door, my
friend,
new face at the door.
Alfred Tennyson.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-31

Montrose was visited by $4,000
fire
Sam K. Roberts and Miss Addie T.
Blackwell We're married January 2,
1891.
Walter Jones went to firing and
his brother, Charles, took his place
in the shops.
John Washburn. brother OF Miss
Eta Washburn. was spending few
days in La Junta.
II. H. Eddy seemed to have the
inside track for speaker OF the house
OF representatives in Colorado.
George McManes had a finger SO
badly mashed at the roundhouse that
II had to be amputated ~ DIR. Fin
ney.
Jerry Simpson. the socklcss con
gressman. was looming up as . strong
senatorial possibility in the sunflow
er state.
Joseph wied,man became q full
fledged citizen OF the United States.
taking the oath OF allegiance before
Judge Sebree.
Joseph Wiedeman and Mrs. Matilda
Schmid were married at Benton. on
December so. lSs0-twenty years ago
yesterday.
Love a Byrnes sold their Spring
field Herald and went TO Bessemer
to engage In the newspaper business
Byrn.s is still there.
During a big windstorm OF TWEEN
ty years ago some Of the trains were
laid up along the road for fear thai
they would be blown from the trxQn
Some wind those days!
General :. u. Spinner. Who made
the first series Of grecnbacks issued
By the Cnited States fAs,oss by his
tapsvorm.like signature. died twenty
.ys&Ts ago this week. Remember tho
signature? = IL
La Junta was visited BY n fierce
sind storm which kept the sand ny.
Ing all day. Nothing doing in that
line this fall and winter. and In hat
respect II has been the most remark.
able season known for years.
T. J. Jones and Orren Gemmell
found some fine outcroppings of ga
lena ore about seven miles northeast
|of La Junta. carrying = heavy per
cent Of lead Practical mining men
we're on the way to investigale It's
possibilities.
The Chicago flying machine sn't
flyinG this week. Il is claimed. on &C.
count Ct the sickness OF the acro-
naut."- remarked the Tribune Of
twenty years ago In Jocular yein.
Flying In no joke these days-cxcept
In Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-31
Alfalfa Meal as . Feed.

One OF the novel manufacturing de.
velopments OF the west has been the
establishment Of alfalfa meal mills
throughout the alfalfa growing coun.
try. The chief market for the pro-
duct Of these mills has been In the
east and central west. where wheat
bran Is a standard dairy COW feed.
Alfalfa is SO nearly equal to bran
In Its nutritiye value. and can be
bought where 1t is grown for so much
less. that there has been a good field
for capital In reducing 1t to meal and
shipping II Ia sacks TO sections where
II is not grown.
Coincidcnt with the development Of
this trade have come numerous In
Quiries as to whether II will pay n
farmer who grows alfalfa to cut or
grind the hay for feeding on his own
place. or whether II viii pay him to
haul his hay to u nearby mill and
have II ground.
Ia response to these inquiries the
Colorado Agricultural College has con-
Quoted experiments with cut or chop
ped hay for a number Of years, and Ia
now entering upon series OF expert.
mcnts with ground hay.
These experiments are being car.
ricd ON with steers. lamts and shoais.
and the object IL to find whether
there Il enough saving In nutritiye
material In the meal. or enough ad.
ditionai gain made by the animals
consuming It. to more than pay the
cost Of grinding the hay.
Three lots Of ycarling Hereford
grade steers. ten In each lot. are
bslng fed on rations precisely alike.
save that one lot gets whole hay.
Another lot cut hay. and the third
lot ground hay.
Three lots Of lambs. 100 In each
Iot, are being fed on similar plan.
And four lots Of spring shoats are
beias fed 10 test the value Of alfalfa
meal for fattrninE hogs. One lot 10
bsins ted corn and wheat shorts. equal
parts By weight: another ID being fed
ground alfalfa hay. ono part. and hui.
led barley. two parts: = third Ii sct.
ting ground alfalfa hay. one part. hui.
lsd barley. four parts. while . fourth
lot IL on ground alfalfa hay. one part.
and huilcd barley. six parts.
These rapssimcnts will eivc . good
Idea ~ 10 the relative value Of cut.
ground ard whole hay. They Will b.
repeated In order To assure correct.
nssa In results. and Il IL believed
that they will furnish much needed
lkaewisdss coscernins the vslus Of
OFeua1 Aay.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-31
Holiday Rule That o'dn', WORK

Don't do your Christmas shoppinx
early" That is the advice Of Mrs.
A. p. Miller. who owns n ranch near
thk city. She shopped early In Den.
yer 'Ast week, and ~ result lost
her horse and buggy and load Of
Christmas toys aud supplies. MS.
Miller left her wagon load OF pres
ents standing outside \ store and
when she returned horse. wagon. pro
visions and presents were gone. Afses
. fruiil.ss search Mrs. Miller snd
children came home Via electric car
Golden Transcript.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-31
ssss~.s.s- Testimonial. Barred.

TIE first assistant postmaster en.
sfal has issued . new order wheeA
sayS: "lA view q the diffieulttss
arising through compliance with ~
auests 1or endorssnents Of their ~.
roas o. testimonials or guarantess
- 70 Aets honesty. reliability. see.,
Dosaoastess asc informed that b
tAsif okfiriaj capacity they shou11
not write Or sign Statements Of tAis
charncter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
HAMILTON
AGAINST
GANG RULE
l;da,e for Commission
:. in Busy Campaign,
o,,,lines His Position.

81 Hamilton, candidate LOT
: sskllean nomination for
O. Commissioner. gathered nd
strength ger his candidacy
., nlght 81 Rcdondo Beach
~ y declared against rims
v $50. apa ia favor ot better
49, ,esas. al q meeting ot tho
-ac beach Improvement club
- ~. gsaoudo Beach district is
,leh has been neglected BY
sew commissioners N the
" sswap 81 county road funds.
aiising for roads as a
60 =. nnposed TO ring politics,
flamilton. ~ you want
4 slre 10 continue Ia power.
go FOR me. bat n you want
deal. II you want ihe
he county spent 20 che
.,.snsars. SO that you can
= roaas yoa are entitled 10
* axes you pay. give me a
- e the board 81 county
..-~isssorers and yuu viii set re.
-. Auburn. oBrien and other
- ss,r.tt towns we're visited
r.~llinn Tuesday and Wed
as ana h. viii continue 90
- Is campalgn So the terri
- 4 ihA old South ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
WILLS $4,000 TO MAN
SHE WOULD NOT
MARRY

CHICAGO. June a.--Mrs. Fannie
surdam Steele, aged IS. of New
Nork. died suddenly OF apopiexy
yesterday az Chicago hotel Hsr
VIII discloaea a romance, for BY
its provision a man hall her yaars,
whom sho refused 20 marry be.
cause Of the difference In their
ages, u bequeathed $4,000 OF her
estate OF t5ab. 900
The man. Attorney Edgar n.
Aeceiia. Of New York was az Mrs.
steele's bedside when she died
lie was the last person she asked
% sNe
Shortly after the death of her
husband, Is years ag0. Mrs Steele
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
GOODWIN SMITH
LEFT HIS BRAIN
TO UNIVERSITY

OTTAWA. ors.. June s.-rhe
=. y re late Goid~in Smith.
,sasserksr ard historian. may be
s..e = cerneii university N tire
'..rsas If ssienee. according 20 q
~v,r, ksfs to-day. Several years
=. D.. smsh Is said 10 have be-
,essees rs brain 20 Cornell en-
sv..s,en q Pref. Burt G. Wilder.
rzsIslix AZ the university.
rss iansrai 81 Or. Smith will be
r-sness shis afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

lTha. total amount 10 be- paid the
hospital 10 3 goo a month. covering
3b beds aud attendance.
E Hundreds of children, according
no the county commissioners flg.
area. are hlnderod In their school
work by nden0ld growiha. enlarged
tonaila aud other physical defecta.
which win handicap them for life.
lmdor this new arrangement with
the WayH0o hospital they may
baeH. without expense. sklllful az
fendnuce. which viii make lt pos
alble for them 10 grow up strong
mon and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
WALLA TEACHER
DODGES WEEKS WORK

have trouble ia collecting her last
months salary
n la declared che children ~ thc
grade had received honorary iu
music and drawing only This gives
them freedom from examination.
and means that the youngsters Ola
not have 10 take the dreaded tests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

became engaged 90 marry Accotta
she broke the engagement. telling
Aceotta he would ruin bis lie by
marrying a woman % her years.
Accetta sued for breach ~ prom.
ise. and tho suit was settled on
agreement that Aceetta should re-
ooivo an annual income and SIS 900
at Mrs Steelea death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
THE FEARLESS
MALLEABLE
THE FEARLESS
MALLEABLE

ta equipped with oven
dial and has ventilated
oven for roasting meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
WILL CARE FOR
POOR cHILDRE n

children of parents unable "a
give them proper medical attend
ance are 20 be cared for at the
Wnyslde Emergency hospital, by an
arrangement entered Into yesterday
between the board OF county com
miaalonora and Mrs Marion uax
ter. superintendent OF the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

WALLA WALLA. june De.
cnuso she ia said 10 have passed
all the pupils iu her class hon.
orary' aud thereby escaped from
ono week OF school teaching. Mrs.
Emma Simmons. teacher In the
Lincoln school of this city, may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
aranoh PesteilIes oeInn un.

The equipment OF the model
poatofilce shown az the A..Y.P.
exposition Ia being Installed on
itth av.. south OF the corner OF
Pine g. The Broadway station
win BE- abandoned aud all OF Capt.
tol and Ronton hills will be served
from this station. which win be
known as "a" II will be tho
largest and most important station
tn the city outside OF the central
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
THIS HORSE is UP AGAINST IT
MUST RACE AUTO AND AEROPLANE
tBy United pressl

MiNNtNollS, MINI, June e.~promotera of me Twin
WY aviation meet which will open June ga TODAY are ulnn
nins novel feature between fast peetne horrs
On automobile and avropano win be held me horsa
must run one mile while the runs two aud me
"el"piane thea two In the period OF time
the taNt pavcr Minor Heir
hafheN oldteid VIII De 90 tho or auonoble
"enn IT, Cuitiss viii operate flyue machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

cORDOvA. Judge john GoodelL
"A 8ugRouholm man, today AM
nounced bis candidacy for delegate
20 congress. subject 10 the repub-
Ifenu convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

ln these two subjects.
8upt Jones ordered The records
thrown aside and new examinations
given The entire room. But tho
teacher already had The grade cards
and certificates Of promotion deiig'
cred 10 the pupils. 800 they were
excused from examination.
r. la believed the entire grade
WIN be- ordered 40 take the oxamin-
aUiOus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
THE MARKETS

ne fsznmtnS arc the average prtf~s
.s.s<4 b ~ husal whetesalsrs - tssal
r<zsw-l n<sas ana fe~d Prices IN al
- - sltj~st - rafsatian. asNeeaiuE
h~hasss aad renessl esselirurs, ouf
- ss,rs. lplsss skhsrwts~ f9aicated.
- A. nfsftf fsrsf xfaaes.
sz -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-08
1nilding Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To William w. Lawrence. for one three
story brick dwelling at 21S3 kalorama
avenue northwest: architect. j. III. De
Sibour: builder. William p. Lipscomb: es-
t.mated cost, $9,536.
To F.. Fl. Brown. for one two-storv
frame dwelling on the corner of Olive and
. streets northeast, architect. William
Halfpap: builder. G. r. LAGER; estimated
cost, 81 600.
To John w. Chidress. TO repair dwell
ing at 916 New York avenue northwest:
architect. Claughton West: builder. Wal
ter Il. Avery: estimated cost. S6.g0
To EiSeman & Brothers. to repair store
at sos 9TH street northwest: architect.
Fred Y. Schneider; builder. Thomas {.
Henderson: est mated cost. 5000.
To Henry +. Ofterdinger. to repair
dwelling at 5Of 9th street northwest:
architect, F. A. Hurl -baus: builde,. VIII
liam Slurbitts: estimated cost. $1.7s1.