davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
HOTEL SWAMI
PINEY POINT. Mn.

EN6E OfNEp WDs
Open Ill the year to the general public
and travelling men. Livery attached
Drummers conveyed TO and from 30.
Georges Island. Rates reasonable.
J. r. eWANN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
Good Burguins:

Good Roasted Coffee, round 10 esnts.
Z Boxes Of yeastposders, 25 eents.
Star Soap, bars, % cents.
Calico from 4 cents up.
Good Green Tea, . pounds q.
Boys Suits. rs cents up.
Q pairs Of Socks, Is cents.
l am, selling out at Chaptieo, Nd. ss
George Il. Garner's plaes. come nd
set good bargains.
8. MILLIsON,
May b-3m. Chaptieo. IA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25

With an elegant new Hearse and
q full stock Of Collins and Caskets /
am prepared 10 serve funerals nc the
shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms.
In connection with this / designate
especial attention TO my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly o.
tended 10.
A. @. WEIGH,
Juns II. Chap4ieo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-25
Blacksnithing.

HAVING erected a new Hlaekauzsth Sion
on my lot On Renwiek strseE, Leonardtown.
and having secure4 the services OF an experf
wo<kM4n fr0m Waakingt0n eieF. am nre-
pared % Do all WORK IN my lac Of busis,esa
vita care ana promptness. seftsfaett0n gura-
WI. o. xAzTYHaiY.
Mayx-iy
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
under a judgement and decree of the
superior court of Robson County, en-
tered before the clerk in special pro-
ceeding therein pending, wherein R. R.
Barnes administrator of BENJAMIN
Nance was plaintiff and Emaline Nance
and others were defendants, same be-
ing special proceeding No 1894 upon
the docket Of said court, will, on Mon.
day the Goth day of June, 1910 at IL
O'Clock noon at the court house door in
Lumberton, N. c., offer for sale at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described lands, to-
wit:
1nWhitehouse township, RobesonC oun.
ty,o on the West side of Ashpo Swamp,
adjoining the lands of D. M. Rogers,
Isaac Spivev, S. A. Saunderson and
others, beginning at a stake on the
Stage road and runs with the road to a
ditch. 3 distance of 1910 chains thence
as said ditch six chains to stake thence
as Reuben Nances line fourteen chains
to the beginning, containing four anc
one fourth acres. more or less, and be-
ing the same land conveyed to Benia-
min Nance by H. w. Powell by deco
dated January 9Th 1907 and registered
in the registers office of Robson Coun
ty in book 5 ''E" at page 81.
IS ale is made to make real estate as
sets.
Dated this May 10Th, 1910.
r. c. Lawrence,
Commissioner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence and Proctor,
Att orneys for plaintiff.
5-23-4Men.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

very much indeed. Work remains
to be done, though, and we trust
no one will become weary in we'll
doing. Our reporter has gotten
so enthused over this cleanup
business that he has broken into
near-song and in inspiring lines
urges everybody to come along
and help make the town a
beauty. That's the medicine.
Let all sing while they work and
work while they sing and never
let up until all that is unsightly
and a menance to health has
been banished from the town.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

We fear that Subscriber" has
taken recent editorial comment
on the hog situation in Fairmont
100 seriously. Whether the Ques-
ton of hogs or no hogs came up
before the recent election in that
town or not is a mere detail;
"Subscriber'' himself admits
that the ordinance banishing
hogs has been repealed. He says
that the former ordinance was
not enforced, but we fail to see
how repeating it helps matters:
for to keep a hog under the new
ordinance one must have a quar-
ter of an acre of land upon which
to confine it, and that would
seem to be class legislation; and
if the former ordinance was not
enforced it is difficult to see how
the new one can be enforced.
This much in justice to ourself
for former comment. We have
too high a regard for the people
of the town of Fairmont to offer
her good citizens insult. gratuit-
Gus or otherwise, and since the
side presented y "Subscriber"has
been given more space than our
correspondent used in mention
ing the matter we trust that all
will feel that justice has been
done. With due Difference to Sub
scriber," we are sure that to
mention conditions that should
be remedied does not hurt a town
in the long run; it is more apt tc
help than advertising of other
kinds. We do not think it is any.
thing like so bad for Fairmont
to allow hogs within her corpo.
rate limits under certain condi.
tons as it is for Lumberton tt
allow the unsanitary condition:
that are caused by failing to force
people to connect with sewer
lines; and we know we are no
insulting the proud people O.
this town by calling attention t.
"a conditions that should be rene
died. We honestly believe tina
any town is doing a bad thing
for itself by allowing hogs to b.
kept within its limits under an,
conditions, just as we believ'
that Lumberton is doing tn
worst possible thing by allowin.
people to ignore sanitary conven
fences within their reach.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

Honestly, now. when you come
right down to brass tacks, is it
any worse to shoot a man to
death or to cut a mans throat
than to stick a stencil under his
nose and send him to his grave
by a longer and more painful
route? If a man takes your life
in cold blood by administering a
poison that leaves it's traces the
law takes care of him; but if a
man is poisoned and is put in a
sick bed and slowly goes to his
grave because his neighbor allows
filthy conditions on his prem
ises, nothing is done about it.
A man has no more right to make
his neighbours property worth
less by allowing unsanitary con-
ditions to exist on his own prem
ises than he has to endanger
his neighbours life by firing off
a gun into his neighbours house.
One is just as criminal as the
other. We hope the town au.
thorities will neglect this impor-
tant matter no longer. Delay
is more dangerous now than al
any other time of the year. Every
property owner who is within
reach of sewer lines should b.
made to connect at once. Their,
would be a howl, to be sure; bu
the man who has not got tn,
nerve to stand for a howl whel
doing his duty ought to be mai
enough to resign.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
"The Mummy and Humming
Bird" Delights a Capacity
House,

Bird" Delights a Capacity
House.
The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" the attraction at the
Lumberton opera house Thursday
evening, was all to the good and
thoroughly enjoyed by a capacity
audience. Much was expected
of Mr.. Paul Gilmore, his leading
lady. Miss Adelaide French, and
the rest of the company, and
there was no disappointment.
Mr.. Gilmore's Interpretation of
the part of Lord Lumley, the
Mummy, who is so absorbed
in scientific research that he
leaves his young wife to her own
devices and wakes to what is
going on and rouses TO action
just in time to save her from a
young Italian literary man the
"Humming Bird"-with whom
she has become infatuated, leaves
nothing to be desired; and the
other members of the company
were up to the mark.
The management of the opera
house is to be commended for
securing such a play and it is to
be hoped that others of the same
class will be secured. Several
from Maxton, Dillon, S, c., and
other nearby towns came over
for this attraction
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

Mr.. Span Thompson and son,
Mr.. George, of rural route No. 4
from Lumberton, were Lumber
ton visitors SATURDAY..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23

Lots of cleaning up has been
done since the Civic Association
See apart last Thursday for
cleanup" day and the town has
been improved in appearance
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-23
The Woman'S Tonic

tIIC "OtIIdI = OHIO
Cardui is a gentle tonic
for young and old women.
1t relieves and prevents
pain. 1t builds strength. 1t
feeds the nerves. 1t helps
the whole system.
Made from harmless
roots and herbs, it has no
bad after-effects, does not
interfere with the use of
any other medicine and can
do you nothing but good.
Try Cardui. twill help
you. Your dealer sells it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Ctili-inq Barn Manure.

Many farmers are beginning TO save
their stable and lot manure and also
To keep enough live stock 10 make
large enough quantities to Justify the
use of spreader.
There are few farmers even at this
enlightened period who conserve all
the available plant food on their
farms. There has been much improve
ment along this line since the days
when barns were built without base
merts and the manure from the sta
bles was thrown outside, there TO leach
through summer rain and winter snow.
Much of the richness of this exposed
fertilizer is soaked away into the sur
rounding soil with the water from
rain and SNOW. The land surrounding
these manure piles was often so S;iiu-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
The Check System.

John Palmer. who died some years
ago I'm rather Siraiiened circumstances
IN II little town In Michigan. WAS the
inventor nf the check system. Palmer
was n fiddler and assumed responsible
ity for the hats. coats and wraps or
those who came to his dancing parties.
In Keeping things straight he gave
numbered checks for the articles COM
mitted Ia his care. Some railroad men
who attended one OF the dances no
ticed how perfectly the idea worked
and appropriated II. and in short time
the system was adopted all over the
country As Is so often the case, the
inventor got nothing out OF it.-New
York American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
a Hint and a HUMP.

A woman there was. and she wrote
for the press. as you or | might do
She tOId how To cut aud sew Il dress
and how To cook many Il savOry mess.
but she never had done it herself. ]
guess. bit none of her readers knew
She told hCw To comb and dress the
hair and how out of Il BARRE 10 make
Il chair 'twuuld adOrn any parlor and
give il an air we thought the ta.e was
true. Oh. the days We spent and the
nights we spent. with hammer and
saw and tack. in making chair in
which no one would sit. kn which no
one could possibly sit. without Il crick
in the back. Economical Housewife
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
How to Avoid Making Ruts.

Serious damage soon results from
the common practice of driving In the
track made by preceding vehicles.
especially with heavy loads on narrow
tires. Ruts would scarcely. If ever. mp
pear on Il we'll constructed road If
drivers would vary their track even
only n few inches. Ii would he no
ticed that. no matter how deep the
rut. II will disappear when IL sharp
turn occurs rs the horses vary their
course around q corner and traffic
spreads ont over the full width Of the
road. This Is ono Of the principal
causes of deterioration Of n macadam
road and could easily be remedied wit
a little care on the part of the drivers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
For Burninq Feet.

II ones feet burn and are dry they
should after the evening bath be rub
bed thoroughly dry and good cold cream
with plenty OF lanoline should be rub
bed in Several minutes should he
spent on each foot and the superhuous
cream removed with bit of cold cot
ton or with cheesecloth. The latter.
which is easily washed. should always
be kept on hand when coz cream Is
used. After the cream Is thoroughly
rubbed in and the surplus removed tho
feet may be bathed with witch hazel
or with cold water containing little
alcohol. This will stimulate the skin.
and the cream already absorbed VIII
prevent Its drying the skin. Witch
hazel is always good for the feet. II
the feet perspire witch hazel or alcohol
much diluted or a weak solution OF
alum water may be used TO battle them
twice daily ard oftencr ii convenient
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
LOVE FOR TITLES.
The Way .hc Average German Burger
Lenothens His Name.


The average German burgher's love
OF titles is source Of never ending
fun to the rest of The German pOpula-
ton and of continual ridicule 10 the
rest Of the world. Any one caring TO
see how far some people of the father
land will 90 in this direction need only
have Il look ut hotel register ut 3
summer resort. He will see added
10 the name of the guest the most
curious combinations of appellations
drawn together To form title. He
will. for instance. tiud;
A "TechriSchpn acknowledgements
tatsinspector" IN technical provincial
fire Insurance INSPECTOR.
A "Geheincn Expctlera,den Sekre-
tar i'm Ministcrium der Offentlichen Ar
beiten" tmpaniny special sort Of Sec
rotary at the ministry Of public works..
A-to continue in English as well rs
possible -"cashirr president Of the
Royal Saxon railway" royal rail-
road subSecretnry."
The ladies are not better. Frau
Verwitt wptoherstcuercontro is
quite usual and means Mrs. Widowed
SupertnX Collector" Then there are
the Mrs. Secretary and Calculator
and Mrs. Widowed General Agent"
The best of all. however. Is title
a hotel nj which receYly stayed. II
read. Mrs. Prison Warder and Chill
+ dren."-PaIl Mall Gazette.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
APPLES OF THE NORTHWEST.
Enormous Crop Purchased For Eastern
and European Markets.

and European Markets.
Contracts have been closed i'm Spo-
kane. Wash. by an eastern firm for
more than 100000 worth of Washing
ton and Oregon apples for eastern aud
European trade. and the purchaser ex-
poets to reach the Sl.0OO.OOO mark be-
fore returning home after looking over
the orchards in central Idaho and
western Montana. While In Spokane
he bought the entire output of first
and second grades grown in the Mead
ow lake orchards. estimated at 10000
boxes. previous 20 which he contracted
for 10000 boxes in the Hood river and
MoSicr districts in Oregon. buying
also $4,000 boxes from the Dumas or
ChlrdS at Walla Walla. Wash. aud
$4,000 buNcS from the orchards Mt Gar
field Wash.
The purchaser said the prices receiv-
cd by the growers in the Hood river
district were the highest ever paid for
their fruit. His purchases there ag-
gregated more than 100000. and he
paid as high as $3.50 a box, or . cents
pound. lie also paid $3.50 and in
several instances $2.I3 box for
Washington apples of the first grade.
Much of the superiority of the west
crn apple over the product of the New
York districts is in the picking and
packing. Growers fully understand
these advantages. and that Is where
they are wise. Their fruit is picked
ripe and carefully graded and honestly
packed. the result being that buyers
are pleased.
There is not the least danger that
the growers in the northwest will over
Go the apple industry They could
not do that even 10y doubling or
trebling the present orchard area. The
apple crop of the United States was
about G1.OOO.OO0 barrels In 1876. and In
no year since then has Il amounted to
more than 35.00O.O0O barrels. The pres
ent crop will not reach that figure.
When 1T is considered that the pop
ulation of the United States has in
creased probably 10y 20.00O.O00 since
/ 1896. while the apple production has
fallen from G7.O0O.00O TO 35OO0.u0O bar
relS. it eau he readily seen that 1t Is
out of question To think that the apple
growers In Washington. Oregon. Idaho
Montana and Colorado can oversupply
the ever increasing market.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Puropkin Marrnaladc.

Four pounds Of pumpkin. three or
nnycs. three lemons and four and one
ha.f pCuHGS OF Eranu!3ted sugar VIII
make twelve jelly glasses OF delicious
marmalaGe. Use the small pie pump
kins. Fare. slice and cut in cubes.
Sprinkle sugar over dry, mix. let stand
overnight 1t VIII make sirup.
Add the Juice of the oranges and lem
ons. bug DOLL the rinds of the two last
mentioned fruits until tender. Chop
fine and aGd to the pumpkin. Simmer
slowly for two hours. Do not let II
get mushy. Use pancake turner to
stir fruit. which you wish to preserve
as whole as possible.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Iellied Veal.

Boil three pounds of stewlng veal
until tender. seasoning with salt and
pepper while cooking. Have q pint Of
liquor left when done. remove the
bones and chop meat fine. Have ready
three hard boiled eggs, sliced thin.
Butter the mold. lay sprigs Of parsley
over the bottom, then Il layer OF eggs.
then add the meat. pour the liquor
over all. cover with u plate and set IN
a cool place. This should stand over
night. Before serving turn on q plate
with the ornamental side up.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
A Nest Made From a Leaf.

The tailor bird of India. tiny vel
low creature. makes Il most curious
nest. TO escape snakes and monkeys
this bird takes dead leaf. flies up into
tree and with Il fiber for thread
and its hill for II needle SewS the leaf
10 Il green one hanging from The tree.
The sides arr Sewcd up. an opening to
the nest illus formed being left mt the
top. The leaf. apparently hanging
from Il twig. would never be taken for
q nest.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Eiderberry Wine.

To three quarts Of berries add three
quarts of water. Mash the berries and
boil one hour. then add three pounds
Of sugar and boil a half hour longer
Put little cinnamon. cloves, ginger
and mace in n little bag and boil In the
wine during this half hour. When
nearly cold put In cup OF hop yeast.
Let II stand Till done working. which
will be about two weeks, then strain
again and bottle for use.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
a LEGAL Query.

Tired oi the long w.nded oratory
Of the attorney FOR the defense. the
judge interrupted him.
Mr. Sharkc." he said. may ash
you Il cues. ianT''
"Certaiuly. your honor What Is
IT.
"I.angua &C." :'a.h the judge. 1--WE are
told. is given q" conceal thought or
words to that effect iuasmuch rs you
don't seem 1" nave any thought to
conceal. | would lie to know why
YOU are talkiug:"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
In the REGULAR Establishment.

Yes" said the fresh young iieuten-
ant. the army has fallen on evil
days"
The sophisticated captain merely
gasped.
Why" the +. Y. l.. went on. look
at the names on this roll 49, Private Eu-
trance. Corporal Punishment. Major
DOmo. General HouSewOrk. What
kind OF "a
But Just then the S. G. SHE'D At
well. n ginger ale bottle at the fleeing
offender. -Lippincotts.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
LOADING A MANURE sPREADER,

rated with this waste as to he unable
to support plant life. The strength Of
this absorbed fertilizer was more than
plants could fced rpcn aud live. IN
pertinent has proved that manure thus
exposed loses in Il few months nearly
or quite half lis value.
With the building of barns with
basement cellars Il pGrtlCn OF TINS
waste was prev e!tcl. hut much OF TIE
liquid is SIN lu~l en- most farms Ce-
mented manure cellars nre thc e&cep-
ton, yet they pay big dividend on
money Invested. Cement /; not cNpcn-
sivc. Sand can be found on most
farms. or At least would cost l;tle. and
any intelligent MAN can mix II ana
spread II. With Cemcntcd cellar and
proper use of absorbcntS the liquid
can be nearly all saved. and il is OF
more value than the solid. being more
readily available for the use of plants.
The illustration shows Il manure
spreader being loaded at the barn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Bad Highway Buildino.

A road engineer puts it this way:
'"There ought 10 be a law to stop fools
building highways. This idea that the
outer edge OF highway sod. dir: and
stone. all-shOuld be thrown into tho
center of the road ought to entitie the
people who do 1t to ninety days In
jail"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
Explained.

"You say the defendant pulled the
plaintiffs hair Now. how could the
defendant. who Is IN unusually short
man. reach the plaintiffs hair. the
plaintiff being fully six feet TALL"
why. you see. your honor. the
plaintiff was hutting him at the time"
Cleveland I'iain Dealer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05
The Twice.a.waek American
The Cheapest and Pest Family News
paper Published
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, 80 Cents

THE TWICE. A-WEEK AMERL-
CAN is published in two issues, Tue s.
day and Friday mornings. with the
news of the week in compact shape. 1t
also contains interesting special CORES
pondence. entertaining iOmancts good
poetry, local matter of general interest
and fresh miscellany suitable for the
hone circle. A carefrll edited Agri.
cultural Department and fu.I ard re-
Liable Fir ancal and Market Reports
are special features.
Enter ID at tLe PostofIlce at Balti-
more, Nd, as sec ond class matter,
April 13, 1904.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and
Publisher
CHAS. G.. FULTON 81 CO
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-05

The best treasure among men IS q
frugal tongue. -IIesiOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
ApARrMENrs TO LET.


TN oolWO0P. i15 { 81. N.w.-ONE VERY
ferf: 1ood c1Tyice ana elsvatcf; eicse to Frank.
~ :.a : SO ss' A 8; e iusss
FaREE Rooms AND BATH. NEWLY PA:
persd and painted; Walking distance to de-
,.s,. dA s' : AS sis e. Co. S,,s =. Nv
BkAuTIFUL Gx-ROOM APARTMENT. HAND
ss sS ssss ns :sd to
.. r II Ri r. e. ssls .;. NV
Coz i6ANs x HE4s Road Z ONTARIO RI.
Two feur.stofy buildings just completed; all
lsr.s. bsisht rooms. numerous closets. every
Il q Is e. e.
20 LETS;.I THE 3. 4; saiITH coMPAsSI.
-,s ss FEY .es - S S! q i sa.. ~.
The siea isa ,'.s tx s. y :.,:
rae 81 Oh 70 and
r Az h b:,s e s7o s9s 18TH ST. NV
rhE M bos 'e G1Ri ies 0: aoc7 's9 ST. NV.
rs Gsn ss ies oS65ss A me- 1908 ST. Nv
rag sssRs i ,sss Hsf sssR s.
~, snd 8 Ee9~s and BATH $500 to $!o; 90 g..
ST. rooms and bat. $4,000.
THE WESLEY, 1921 COLUMBIA ROAD. s
TEE Eli hall 1.i and a B
8 rooms. rec. hall and bath porch, $4,000.
TIE WALLIS: 16!7 Lamont ST and
TIE GIBRALTA. 18TH q KAL. SITS. NV.
rHE' 'Fi iss sis.. is itsoo NEW aAxesH.Rr
ras hiNPSa q HOUSE. Us p isss aSs isS 81.
5000, 34Soo ana 5000.
:4i2 18TH ST. NV, NEW APARTMENT
house Just completed; and 5 rooms and
hath. $500 to 5000.
1907 MONROE ST. NV, LIST door, very at.
n nsactve' rooms and bath. an nrignt rooms;
service. 5000.
1915 SWAMI ST.. 5r. and b.. porch. $s2.5o.
no27-Su.w2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

-
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
1718 NJ at. NV, 7 stories, new, IRE
proof, all Improvements
room and bath. $4,000. $3.50 and 100
rooms and bath . $4,000 and $S0.OO
THE NETiHEiRiAN;Dls," '''''''
1890 Columbia road.
New. areproof, six-story apartment house: all
modern conveniences; telephone in each apt;
all-night elevator service.
No. sos4 rooms and bath .......... .S41.5o
No. 203-4 rooms and bath. $47.T0
No. 4O4-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
THE NEW SEMINOLE,
1914 W st. NV.
Parquetry floors. large closets, tile baths;
No. 30-3 rooms and bath. ..:...... $50
THE wOODwORTH."
10th and n SITS. NV.
No. aos-s rooms and bath. 49,. $500
THE MONTGOMERY,
North Capitol and NJ SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use OF tenants
No. 21-1 rooms and bath. :.......... .Sa2.5o
THE REGINA. 1924 st. NV.
Convenient location. Good condition.
No. So rooms and bath. $40 90
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 18th NV
No. 3-6 rooms and bath. $40.0 90
THE NAVARRO. 2l6 E st. NV.
No. 21-5 rooms and bath. 80
No. THS lIsRs ias aisn sos NV WOW
THE PARKvIEW. 4.s-27 4th NV.
I'd floor, rooms and bath 80
All outside rooms, with large piazza;
TWO.FAMILY HOUSES.
21s \ ct. Sc. % floor. Sr aud B. $40 80
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT..
0cl-d.eSu