davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Following complaints from local
wholesalers and merchants in the
outlying towns along the ID. u. X.
lines as well. the transportation
committee OF the Board of Commerce
decided to take up the question OF
improving the interurban freight
service out of Detroit. General Man
ager Brooks stated TO the committee
that the road was greatly hampered
by the lack OF adequate facilities for
handling freight The difficulties
thrown I'm the way OF increasing
freight traffic by the city Is another
factor in keeping the company from
handling the freight that Is offered
The Board of Commerce has receiv-
ed a letter from the Honolulu CHAINS
Der OF Commerce announcing that the
"Circling the world" book which start
ed on its journey early this summer
had arrived there July 20. and that
a page on Honolulu would be added TO
II before II was sent on around the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co.. Aug. /:
Comment on such market as We
continue TO have In Boston from laS
10 dav a quite superfiuous. but IL Is
Comforting to note that during the duil
pariod they are shaping themselves
Tor a resumption OF bulIish ACTIVITY.
Foreign visible supplies showed an IN
crease OF 1876 tons In the last two
weeks. but for the month decrease
OF Ala tons. or A. million pounds
Foreign supplies have not been 40
small since July. 1903, aud the exports
this month have been exceedingly
heavy assuring a favorable copper pro-
ducers' statement. Utah Copper show
ed it's quarterly dividend earned with
nearly 100000 10 spare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-01
Markets and Finance

equivalent OF l2Ac In Germany the
0uggenheims have made offerings al
us marks Members OF the associ1-
fion In their estimates OF the July
abatement OF the copper producers.
vary from lO.000,00O pounds decrease
10 an even greater reduction IN stocks.
Preliminary ngures show that tne
months exports reflected very consid-
erably the neaVy sales % copper book
ed during May for foreign account 10
mestic shipments should approximate
go, coo. 900 pounds. Copper export toI
july was Si,955 tons, the larsest ts s
wear by nearly s OOe tons. and less than
100 less than the largest month since
1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SEA GIRT.

sea Girt. y. j.. Aug 5.-Whist parties al
rho Beach House have attracted many
Guests and their friends. some of whom
narticipate every evening. These include
the Misses Jean. Lucy and Dorothy wien
cad Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Lyons. w. H.
BROOKS. r. G. Bristol. F. G. sutton, jr
p & Bonsell and F. b. Dicbie: the Misses
Dot Allen. Mary Morry Ida Grant ana ~
q. Dodd
Governor Wilson gave dinner on Mon
dav evening for officers in command OF the
national guard now in camp here lhose
nreeent included Brigadier General Edwin
n Hine. Of Orange; Major Alexander =
CRAY. fr.. Colonel John y. Fraser Leuten-
ant Colonel George NJ Butte, Captain J.
Newton Davies. Colonel Albert \. Van wal
,,,an Lieutenant Colonel William Stalter'
cactain Miner 4. Cadmus. Adjutant Cen
oral Wilbur f. Saddler IT,, Colonel Archl-
bald : Alexander. Colonel william Liooey
and CAPTAIN Ralph w. f. Donges
Military splendor receptions and dinner
,artias continue 20 make Sea Girt the in
teres+iug resort OF those along the coast.
Ex-Governor J. Franklin Fort visited Gov
ernor Wilson several days. They are al
ready familiar figures together at camp.
AIR Fort returned this week after trip
O round the globe. and has been in conference
v-it, Governor Wilson in reference 10 the
coming convention of governors, which
opens at Spring Lake on September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DIscoMFoRTs OF BALMoRAL.

In addition 10 the changes above men
toned as having been made by King
Edward he may be said to have intro
duced all the conveniences and luxuries
OF modern life. besides entirely refur-
nishing and redecorating the interior.
Queen Victoria until her death. ten years
ago. absolutely opposed any changes, be
ing made, resolved as she was TO keep
BalmOral just as it had been in the days
of her early married life. The rooms
We're small and the furniture most I'M
comfortable, easy chairs being relatively
unknown. The carpets, the hangings
and the upholstery were all of a par
ticularly hideous tartan, known as the
Balmoral. with which material the walls
We're likewise panelled the effect being
very gloomy. There were few if any
bathrooms, gas only in later years, no
electric lights and no telephones.
King Edward changed all this. BY
throwing down partition walls he con-
verted two and sometimes three small
rooms into one large and airy apart
ment. he introduced modern and COM
Portable furniture in place of that known
as early Victorian; he did away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEIGHBoRs OF BALMoRAL.

Fortunately. most of the castles and
country seats in the district belong to
great mobiles and Scottish territorial
magnates personally known 10 the royal
family. who make il point OF honor
among themselves to refrain from rent
ing their estates either to strangers or
TO people who are not congenial To the
members Of the reigning house. No
money can tempt them. When any one
does succeed in renting a place in the
neighborhood Of Balmoral il may safely
be taken for granted that his name has
been passed upon by the sovereign and
approved -hese fortunate individuals.
when tactful, have managed in this way
10 esta blsh themselves on a footing Of
neighborly intimacy with the sovereign
that would be quite impossible any
where south of the Tweed Thus. the
late Algernon Borthwick. proprietor Of
The London Morning Post" became a
personal friend Of Queen Victoria
through leasing Invercauld for num-
Der of successive years and entertaining
there Nine Alban and other great ar
tistes whom her majesty loved 70 hear
and whom she invited to Balmoral along
with their host and hostess. Algernon
Borthwick was in due course created
first a baronet and then a peer of the
realm as Lord Glenesk. hOnors which
it is doubtful he would eyer have
attained had it not been for the fact
that Queen victoria had found him to
be a particularly agreeable neighbor in
the Highlands. Another one who has
profited in this manner by becoming a
near neighbor Of the royal occupants OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Balmoral Castle during the autumns Of
the last few years is David Beatty, mar
red to Ethel, only daughter of the late
Marshall Field. Of Chicago. and who
enjoys the distinction Of being quite
the youngest admiral of the British
navy. his promotion having been eX-
traordinarily rapid.
In conclusion it may be pointed out
that when the King is at BalmOral ne
is not as he was in Ireland. in differ
ent kingdom from that in which he was
in England. but in the same, for the act
of union. passed in the reign of Queen
Anne. in 1907, provides that Scotland
and England shall be united into one
kingdom by the name Of Great Britain.
There is to-day no King of Scotland, but
only a King Of Great Britain and of
ireland. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
A FAvoRITE OF KING GEORGE

With his son and successor IL Is quile
d,Yerent The present King has always
heap extremely fond Of Bamoral likes
tho climate. which he finds conducive 10
his own health, as also To that OF MS
III. and children, and delights IN tho
.,..,I.nt cannon fishing in the waters OF
tho nee and in the deer stalking IN the
palmoral forest which is very me lie
- Known every one of the people IN
-. o,t,rc district from his earliest child
hood and feels himself thoroughly at
,,,,e there. while he as well as his con
.ort 6nds in the relative simplicity OF
"a e,rroundinGs at Balmoral a great
,,pof from all the pomp ceremony ana
,,;ouette which hamper all his move
,,.nts when he is in residence at BUCK
,.obam Palace or AT Windsor Castle
THE Balmoral estate comprises III
~. more than forty thousand acres ana
ovtcnds along the Dee for Twelve mi'e.
-, one moment the seciusion ot BAL
.,r.,l ieenod 30 De threatened by ran
.a,d which began creeping az the va
-, but queen Victoria was able TO Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
r,eIands Monarch to Spend
Next Two Months at His
Highland Home.

-sgb.- 1911. by tho Brentwood Company
rs.,,oral will be the seat Of the gov
,s,t Of the British Empire during
=. next two months or ten weeks. as
George. differing from his father.
"a was always wont to spend August
= september abroad. usually at
..-snbad. has decided to remain in the
.-..sd kingdom and to establish his
,..dcuarters on the Deeside. perhaps
=. most picturesque portion of the
.,,,blsnds. That he should remain in
!, own dominions, instead Of going off
sone Continental watering place. is
natter Of great convenience TO the ad-
-,,is,ration and facilitates the conduct
:, me government. for there are hun
,,o5s Of things cropping up every day
!. nowning Street and at Whitehall
.bich require his personal attention
- his instructions. and with the ex-
,..ordinary development Of the tele-
.,o,s system he can remain while at
p, moral in quite as close touch with
Sc constitutional advisers in London as
!, no were at Windsor. and in a manner
~. would Dee quite impossible were he
,sving in a foreign watering place
salmorai is the Kings personal prop
.,v ana does not belong 10 the crown
vagniAcent scenery and incompatible
,,sl,hfulness are its chief attractions
and ed Queen Victoria and her husband
,hs Prince Consort, in the early days Of
tbelr marriage to establish their High
bpd home there. They first came TO
g,lnoral in $50. and from that time
forth not a year passed without the
ate Queen maxim one. and usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

the hideous tartan hangings and up
holstery, and. dispelllng gloom, impaired
10 every corner of the castle an atmos-
pbare of light. air and cheeriness. He
also caused Balmoral TO be equipped
with heating apparatus on the most
scientific principle, thereby earning the
gratitude Of all those who receive royal
commands TO stay at BalmOral In the
davs of Queen Victoria a visit 70 ner
Highland home was 50 dreaded by older
statesmen that Isord Beaconsfeld' LORD
Salisbury and Mr. Gladstone all supu-
lated when accepting the Premiership
that they should not be required TO act
as Cabinet ministers in attendance at
Balmoral. They objected TO staying
there not only on the ground Of the as
comfort arising from the fact that the
accommodations were SO crowded as TO
render it impossible for them to bring
any secretary along with them, or even
a servant. but also because they re-
garded it as positively life endaneerlns'
owing 70 the insensibility OF queen VIC
toria 10 cold and drafts and to her in
sistence on having all windows open no
matter how inclement the weather OF
how hard the frost.
With all the Improvements introduced
by King Edward it is doubtful Whether
he ever really liked Balmoral, which haa
been in every sense Of the word the
favorite home of his mother In the
first place. the climate did not agree
with him. and he complained of the place
be,ng not only bleak and damp but
above al. gloomy and lonely and uh-
able after his accession TO the throne TO
indulge any longer in the fatiguinG deer
stalking expeditions Of which lie was
formerly so fond. time used 10 h"hs
rather heavily on his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
VACATION TALK.

Simeon Ford. the raconteur, said OF
vacations at a banquet in New York
Vacation talk is in the air. Every %
where Won see men wipe their wet brows,
look at the thermometer and then begin
TO talk vacations.
Two fish in the East River were over
heard in conversation the other day.
" What are your plans for the sum-
mer? the first said.
81 expect to get weigh. as usual
the other answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
King George Will Rule
from Balmoral Castle

ing room windows the eve masses over
mower beds and terraces. over the Dee
ana forest beyond. on up the strath.
where hill overcaps hill. to the braes Of
Mar This is the view seen from the
late Queen Nictoria's sitting room. and
Is 50 beautiful and above all so rest
iui that 1t is easy to understand why she
loved Balmoral best Of all her magniti-
cent palaces and castles. It's scenery.
us solitude and peace account for that
as wei as for the fact that the castle
was the design and work of the Prince
Consort the creation Of his taste. and
therefore was doubly dear To his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DEATH PREFERRED.

A. Stirling Calder the Philadelphia
sculptor was reminded at the Franklin
Inn Club. apropos Of of the Fourth or
July and Liberty, Of story about the
great Bartholdi statue in New York Bay.
AN eminent English critic he said
sailing into New York Bay for the first
time saw Bartholdi's colossal work AID
said:
rs that Liberty
Yes. q friend replied.
Then. said the critic. give me
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

cure the passage of an act OF Parliament
which stopped the line at Ballater. eight
miles distant from the castle. To-day
Ballater is the railroad station. for Bal
moral and the trip between the station
and the castle used To be made by the
late Queen Victoria in carriage and
four horses. I'm Positions. while King
George more modern, contents himself
with an automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
August Sale OF
Lace and Fancy Curtains
All Qualities

The strongest adjectives in our language
would be none too strong 10 describe the
values.
A round up Of small lots, odd pairs, spe-
cial purchases, two 70 four par lols' anu
any that have become soiled-practlGaIIy
every quality and kind, from choicest
Point Arabe and Renaissance 10 popular
Nottingham and Novelty Net. Owing
TO the great variety and limits Of the lots,
detailed descriptions are impossible. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AUGUST Sale of Blanketsl
ANOTHER brilliant success $4,000 pairs from our
Great KevilIe & QUAD Purchase at Receivers Sale!

remarkable
matter what size
buvhe and now a wonderful savings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
August Sale Of
Musllns, Sheets and Pillow Cases

dependable makes arc OF
mill agents even
hunded case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
KING EDWARD ALTERATIONS

We're Queen Victoria, however. 10 re-
Visit balmoral to-day she would nav
Considerable difficulty in recognizing hei
eaerished Highland home, for King Eo-
"aId, who managed i'm spite Of his Con
mental trips % put in several weeks ~
Salmorsl each year. subjected the place
many changes and additions, convert
'og What was formerly the back Oh tn0
sstle into the main front and Cousins
ue re.aying out OF the gardens ana
rounds in the most skilful manner
under the direction of Lord RedesudiS'
seo E probably the greatest hVi"s
laadscape gardener Formerly Loru
AedeSdsle used to 60 by the name o.
'erue Milford, and will rs such De re.
aiembered By many as the author Vi
vat fascinating and One-time poPu'"'
YORK entitled Tales of Old Japan
me Canadian maple has been used very
'~'ensiyely By Lord Redesdale IN layi"7
w the Dew gardens at Balmoral
seen from distance the castle seems
use from mass Of forest trees "a.
" reality there is open grouhu "''
'''nnd, the gardens ON the west an =
"Oftn sioping down to the Dee. l"''
yer IS bordered with fine large
sDaer which a broad path - iaid.
mar Is the river to the castle that 'ro'''
''s part Of the latter if the w'ndo" ?
open the rush and whiri Of ne '''
''n' are heard. Looking from the ara"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

MANY a little makes muckle'-so runs
MES make dollars-many savings on maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
sFLANMELS
At August Sale Prices
The most desirable kinds and
qualities are in the list.

The most desirable kIHdS anu
qualities are in the list.
Fine Wool Taffeta Flannes-
light dark and medium "a
stripes and emb'd figures
elsewhere 40 and 80 .....--....'.'J
Fine White Saxony Baby O1
FIannels for skirts. bands -
and barrows-reg. - .....-...'''
Wool Wash FanneIs-rght
and darll-eXcelient for Il
school dresses, waists. mems
shirts etc-usually .2j.......-...'J
Domet FTannels-extra heavy = =
and Internationally .l2i2..-..'
MIL Remnants Cantons and Domets-
Bleached and unbeached-
RFrOW WHOLESALE VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

two. prolonged stays in this beautiful
district where the air is so pure and
traeing and the surroundings of glen
and mountain. Of rushing streams, Of
cories and crags. are so wild and so
poetic as 70 have inspired the muse OF
many a celebrated bard Indeed, the
'Dee's rushing tide" and Dark Loeb
nagar," four thousand feet high, which
Closes the vista 10 the south. are fire.
euently referred 10 in the poems OF
Byron and Of Burns. The present cas-
lie stands upon "haugh," or open
SPACE. by the Dee, the receding hills CON
shutting perfect background. There
Rss an old castle on the estate when
Queen Victoria first purchased It. IN
NJ, after having rented the place Tor
humber Of years; but the accommoda-
uon that il afforded was quite made
elate, and in 1888 the cornerstone OF
tae present castle was laid. TWO years
hIer il was ready for occupancy. anu
Shen the Queen and the Prince Consort
entered il for the first time an old shoe
vas thrown after them for good luck
n accordance with old-time custom.
The castle is built of light granite ana
Of the old Scotch baronial style o.
architecture with round turrets anu
eIow-stepped gables. Its great tower o
hundred feet high. is adorned by a CLOCK
Nhich gives the time 10 the neighDor-
hood an is surmounted by hagStal
from which the ROYAL standard floats
'aen the sovereign is i'm his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NOTE

,,o-r,,-Pri and immediate nee
MULE permit expense OF Storage anu 'pe''
essaryf for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

MN = NIN+N y
All displayed for easy selection in
Upholstery De.:t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
42-ir. B,eacred EUslils
MOHAWKS. WILL-WASH-H EAVlERS
DWIGHT ANCHORS AND UTlCAS

wv viii Wash Heaviers :. Dwight Anchors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Al measures hennins
a or Telephone orders
t1a,rstitctod pillow Cases size
sheets per size
Of Sheets TO about yarus ons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
August Sale of
Table Linens, Towels, ToWelllngs

: the proverb Of thrifty Scotch. Peh-
4 nv needfuls soon run up 10 goodly sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Sheet,lgs by Yard

The famous Diamond Mills --
FREQ from blemish or dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Yard wide-soft and fine for
underwear worth "a cents.
riuit-3O Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

fair maid may clutch YOU wildly
around the neck when big wave rolls III
upon the bathers, but there no guarantee
By a long shot that she'll even dance Win
YOU in the evening. \ heavy undertoW OF
an inquisitve crab crawling around on tne
oceans bottom is as great IeVeiler OF
caste as sorrow or common danger ever
Il rod be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04

c. C. THOMSON, cement Ana lr-elr
WORK -. 81 III " sn dE- E-LaaG
II Il NARSTQN -4-p=nuzr Builder
A -s.G - ~ I'm
- az 11ul l-II FI,.r sa1uur.ss-l
1t-E-lL1-a- 1--we -alL- lees. ---=lLLa4s I'D
s----sr f-lHa -lEuL1el ErIL
L=1are- luulu t-zusr- --s- surres7n Il
YEAR --lei-e--L- l.La s--zl ar E-lGVar Z.
-lurlllfl zzl0 Wedge Ir --EaEug sar-r-s.s ..f
-. -4---l-E Ir --zea- -Tr rEIlEr-lE If-s.. -.
-lr--uus AID Ear 1uir-uE na.a77- 1ra1rr,.s
lave me IeHu wood and 8llutsG-r. t.lE
branches -e1-lursC anu 1ez-r-r7 your 1u71-
az iHAll---l- SURF il-t----Hs GlA Z zz--uzu =
Ella e ECG al Kinds N 1saz1 v1r,,
IND = =+-
5E- TING r1UfsnE a-lr--ss VA ..r-zt
a-l-IlA-ez meta ceilings furnace w1rlE &C.
ga-l-lE- LEI NE -EL-1 VIA you say
As TIMER A. FIraaru. E5a--rev III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-04
= - d EGcHlNGE

=lML u Alnnr-B snuusr ar ada
L1esa 1sa.H A. If-zrad BIZ 40 one ease
Ne tea4 dirsrt VITA ne sF1erz. Al Of
lsse AZ Clean. msr-r1r-uua Propositions
ana VII give ~nlfla -araI-a1 u rr. only
1ar1 T1a- -1eT wIu- -1uE I'M ne Ne-Vs
Ir y d-ttsra-l l- 1Iliar .aHue 11r srursI-
1if1sraur uEts Z want rIur 1uHiuess. Z
lli--ar-laH ana 1Izan az tna E -e ruuu
.-lI 1dlvtItts.i "a nuarss- Id F'ltr-z 1uun--
i4-aCra 1nr- near Newman Crave l.aar
or E1uu --IrCl1E -1e--I1r-le business
VII msu uur n quarter u zraE1rv
-nurlT 8 -n-url- -H1 handle 40 l1 Ea..afa
Nr-ra 1lr -llI DESCRIPTION and .sEal nun
1ers
I5l A Eus sa-arra -anrr .n z1.- -u1ur~
Ven. miles 1ur-Iu=sr Ir -la-unHTa ~ 4l
improves Eue 1Hg lr-rH 49, alC--nnrI.1cs
rulv E-na. VAN -nud 1a-n or mer-nazl-
~ -as-arr. -l-- n I--.lll- near BAT
Re -r--I- Ia-uuu Ine ana Tu-~ 81 per- acrs
ana Ta-- Naur1ssa Earn Prefer 4-lr--
-upe T Eterce County SUNNI RlH- rlu
a z=-1c-. mrn miles north NJ
Clearwater Alu=luus Euu--- Na--. vel m
proved ann Gue HllL Only 81 Der AGRA
~ ID Eralz1u closest luuesI-lEaEzun- n 49,
- This Us E1lL =si-zGrH 1a--- near
Madrid Perkins c1lu-v Ven E-Ell~ IN
proved. --I-r-vals6, fenced .e-=i AZ GOur-
lasp. r1Cl. llHIA soil lelL-lE lalln a. -
y u -lHe Omaha residence uu-- Day IulT
- Business lIUCE MaT-la. Lister
-uurV- Ven. -=uuzL & per uur-1. l-1c1-
-7I-rrE ular.ual1IiiHa % rite ne cor GLl
description Ts nave E--I- uau- 1rluEs-
These are In4- few 5lilEt- vHur nuHi-
1esH. + c1l IU T1u Eunu- p rte ne latas
J. a. ABBOTT Real Esura-
~ =rzlGeiH EIug-- lUla-ln-'
ant - acre blacksmith suCp Ana OF n
Munua-ulu Ia WI -ll-fa some Euud t-lzl
l1rssss rs par pay r. I'll give --ne IN paI--
u desired Fqvs l0rs n Omaha 1lr sac
~ ~
TAL Eeusun EIb-
TN best --aa- for VIE and 1a1v - a
fisn N Ua-zelTs ice cream j. IL A. E1n-
zr-a. lT s. III. vii glUe % The So
Gree w-r-tn three taTs we vii E-Fe 1lIn
n Tr-ier c1r a QUAR- 1r-CH II r1lH EIle ICE
cream Ess-
VIEW rpr-rnr piano Eur cement work
CARPENTER wIrL Ir 1aEuCuE And pApHr
1alE-uE- EAr- ~ 1iu 1asruu -t1r=--
- A--Ez-zs nj vel improved and II 7alk
-1Uurr WI -lls -lr ElrT proper L-ir-
lnUut- Il ~ Ea---v K Putnam. LA Bur
I'D zD-acrs tarn IN E1Eass cuuurT,
5uU-l LA41Grz- best lana - -1'v1sil1-. owner
gone O. Europe. Lef- IssI a. 1H-lA AID sa--a
-aAe - rs 50 zneap Il must 20 H -aal1
price IuiCA- ~ should EEr Il
o. A. ABBOTT Hsa- 9zIaza-
- Er1nGeis BLDG 1na-lA-'
FuR sA-E or rEACE--wu 5evvel-y
stores N Ns1ra.s IA AidrazH Ia, cara
OF Bee
HEAL ESTATE LOANS
Leans u nums svnszz sd hume suild.
IN Win privileges 1f making pATIzrzl 1Ey~
mauuB a.-u1-anuua4lT ". Z HEtzsA-A-a- 81
Firsr NzzGna- 6AnE uuildlnE
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