davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
APPROVED AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

BEAUTfFTEs THE COMPLEX
loN--r0 whitsp and bsautifY the
complexion permanently, no better
preparation can he found than To-
Ton made by dinHoivinK four ounces
Of spurfnax 10 0ne-half pint hot
water. then adding two taaspoonf,is
Elycerine. This removes that shiny.
muddy look and viii make any mud
~. eailow skin clear. am0oth aud
FslYetY. II does not show or rub orr
~. lyw1ef ana Tor removing tan
and frerkies n uBaquaisd
bLAtKHEAp REMOVER To de-
stfoy biackheads. freckiea. enlarged.
dift-fplieftiuR pores and similar
complexion Ills. use the following
kreaselsss cream Jelly stir togeth-
or aimozoin. one-heif pint cold water
aud two teaHpooufuls Riycerinc This
clears and sOffenn the skin splendid
~. and ~ excellent for nassaglng TO
fem0ye wrinkles. n freHhens 40 the
complexion and Is a great AID to
ron REMOVING FuzZ-To ria
tho skin OF troublesome hairy
Frowths. uss a deiatone paste, made
~ mixing enough powdered dsiatens
hairs. Apply. and altar two or three
minutes rub off wash this skin care.
fully and the hairs are gone. Della.
tone costs dollar an ounce. but IN
F'fth ~ ~ bHf application usually
removes every trace OF hair.
FINE BLOOD MEDICINE - The
thousand and ono ills which come
from impurities In the blood can b.
easily prevented or overcome with
thiH old-fashi0ned home remedy. Get
IRON. any drug store one-half pint al
cohoi ana one ounce kardene. mix
these together, then add one-hAlf cup
sugar and hot water TO make 4 quart.
= tsbis-poonful q this splendid tonic
tHken before each meal will do won
ders IN restoring lost appetite and
correcting a sluggish liver. N builds
up The system and makes one ener-
getic and healthy. ---Adv.
kODAhEHS--sss that your work 4.
zone right films cost money, ana you
cant get th@ss photos again
We do high-Erads finishing Al cut
DEVELOPING. Zoe a Roii. and IN.
famous Eastman formulas used
a. NJ FROST
Dent Forget the Number
1889 FIRST AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
GLOVE sHoEs FOR nAsY

Dainty hoofess for thu new baby
arc made Of tho soft hid cut from
the top Of light colorcd gloves.
After cutting tho kid. stitch tho
edges together on the sewing ma
chine and bind the tops with rib
bon. Make small eyalct holes an
Inch from the top and run them
through with ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

MIX half ounce Of Concentrated
Pine compound and two ounces Of
zlycerins with half a pint Of good
Nhiakey. shake well and use In doses
~ ono TO two teasp0cnf,fls after each
meal and at bedtime" Smaller doses
10 children. according 90 age Any
one can MIX this. But be sure to get
only tho genuine fGiobel concen-
fratsd Pine Each half ounce bottle
comes In a sealed tin screw-top cnae
III tho druggist docs not have u he
wfu quickly got II. Many mixtures
are Of large quantity and cheaper, but
ID IL risky to experiment. This form
nia comes from reliable doctor and
IL certain. --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
TUESDAY AS WASH DAY

Taking Tuesday as wnsh day 10
advised where women do all their
own work and have little children
to care for. Reserve Monday for
clearing up the house. looking over
the solled clothes and mendIng.
Sunday evening will not be spoiled
by worrying about putting the
clothea TO soak"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

when tic last loug letter Ia written.
And the last bad debtor IL billed.
When the last lead pencil 10 bitten.
And the last notebook has been filiod.
| shall rest tny ears and my fingers
While the undeFtakcrs dread tread
In Tommy-caf softness fingers
All around my pallid white bed.
In begin my final vacation
when my digits can be kept clean.
When I'll have no more dictatiDn
To grind out through that old machine.
And the bores who reiterated
Every musty old phrase and clause.
And the male fiends who tabuateJ
Those dull figures. viii have to pause.
Yet know. slow the procession
Creaks along with mo nj its head.
There win come this lively DEPRESSION.
Oh no matter how dead I'm dead.
My old boss runs up. hot and hurried.
And his words sure 10 be these:
~oh. before you quit TO be buried.
Mlss stenog write this ono note. please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
SCHOOL GIRL NEEoe
HER POCKET, ALWAYS

ne sure there Ia a pocket some.
where In every dress the little girl
has 10 wear. There IL always a
place for one. n ono sets about find
ing II, and tho patch pocket can
be made rather ornamental n neat.
~ put on. There Is nothing the
school child needs more than ono
or two pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

overskirt Is cut pointed In tho back
and forms n train. This train ID
about twelve Inches long. The yoke
OF the fiesh-colored tulle IN gath
cred At the mock ON a narrow band
of black velvet. which harmonizea
with the girdle. tho cuffs and but
tons.
To. be worn with this charming
afternoon gown OF apple green is
flat stole and muff Of sealskin. The
rich brown tone Of this pelt harmon.
lies with the delicate shade u the
silk A big black velvet hat. trim
med simply with an aigrette, com
pietea the costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Tho Coquette--usually for a
month after return TO the city
receive on an average OF dozen
letters daily from my fiauces.
The Worldly Guy--And hasn't the
postoffice department ever issued
a fraud order against youy--puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
eRIoHTENe Eoo SPOONS.

IL tho morning egg spoons ARE
rubbed with table salt after they
are rinsed in warm water. all "a.
celebration viii be removed without
having to use silver polish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
BROKEN zoos WILL KEEP.

Broken eggs or the whole yolk
OF an egg can be kept az frash for
several days as whom first broken
II they are covered with cold water
and kept In n cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

wooiback faiiie or satin gloss
In tho richest tones r. one OF tho
sumptuous fabrics for fall and win
ter costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

we're studded with diamonds and
altogether no doubt a million was
conservative estimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
STATE DENTAL WAR A
GOOD THING FOR
THE PEOPLE

You Save . Dollar. ! make . De1ing
and the Dental Combine WIN Lose TIVE
Dollars when . do Your Dental Wovk.
HIgh-eIAss dental work st prices psopts
ran pay.
I operate on your teeth; the eombins
operates your poekefeeok.
! DO not com pete with cheap dental
work. but with the higf1-p priced state
Combine Dentists for less than half their
price guarantees my work: they do
not guarantee theirS This makes the
comblns Jealous.
Ne sure and come TO 7I3 First Ave-
nue., Union Block. offices I to - and -
TO 70, over r.. W. suffers Jewriry Store.
ono door south Of the Postal Telegraph
Building.
Open evenings until and Sundays
until 4 for people who work.
EDWIN J. Brown, ID. ID. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Dear Miss Grey: "a What VIII
remove miidew from blue ging-
hamf ca Grass stains from white
iinen7 ts) Iron rust from white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

=
foH sEW. rnorsfs. furn.sns1 reofns
vitstnia street. near wsstiaks sssnua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Dear Mas Grey; What will re-
move lemon soda stains from n
green silk paresoif BETTY d.
ALI the color Ia taken out.
which I strongly suspect. there II
no help but recourse to water color
paints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Drar Miss Grey. Kindly Efys
recipe for sidcrberry wine.
n. A. ~
ALI you have been n frequent
reader OF our columns. you VIII
pcrnaps remember that mo uEvsr
have given such . recipe. HAce
tho requests for wine recipes
seem to 30 cruwdlng the malls
nowadays. Il may be well 10 aay
,hst 40 never viii. Why not make
ciderberry jeiiy-whlch cannot
harm any ons--instead OF spending
time making wine which may per
haps DO q temptation TO some one
you lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
NEWS OF WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
HELEN DRYDENs DAsINc DRAWING OF THE NEWEST AFTERNOON

This afternoon gown In Cabot
model. Tho frock IL Of charmeune
aud Ia trimmed with velvet and
touches OF chiffon. Tho bodice
aud overakirt are In one piece.
Points are tho predominant feat.
uro of the costume. The creatiofl
II OF the now shade OF apple green.
tho yoke being OF flesh colorod
tnlie. while tho girdis. cuffs aud
buttons arc OF black velvet This
black gives distinctive touch to
the costume.
Tho bodice and overskirt are In
one pieos and are gathered slightly
AZ the waist with a heavy cord. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Mapping the Wilds.

From the New York Sun.
The British colony Of the gold coast
with Ashanti, Is about as large as New
York state. map Of more than forty
sheets in four colors has now been fin
ished The gold coast is the first Of the
British tropical African colonies to have a
complete and modern map on a scale
large enough to show a great deal of de-
TAIL
The surveys and map have cost $340
GOO and nine years Of work. The map
was necessary as a basis for economic
development Gold is the chief product,
and the mining companies are exporting
more than $4,000 worth OF it a month.
Disputes over the boundaries Of mining
claims and other property were incessant,
but even African colonies that have lit
tie or no gold find that 1t Is worth all it
costs to produce good maps Of the new
possessions.
Enormous difficulties had to be sur
mounted in making this map Most Of
the gold coast is covered with trees run
ming up to a height Of 20 feet or more.
There are few good roads. most of the
highways being merely narrow, winding
tracks. The damp. tropical heat averages
strength of the strongest men. To make
accurate surveys narrow lanes had to be
cut through the dense forests, and along
these clearings the framework lines of
the survey were carefully laid down.
Then natives trained in the government
schools until they became satisfactory
surveyors filled in the details Of the coun-
try between the framework lines by
means of compass surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Wagon Schools for Australia.

From the Melbourne Argus.
The question of schools in sparsely
settled country districts has always pre-
scented difficulties The payment of a
teacher and the erection of school ia
teach two or three children is plainly
out of the question, and yet it is equally
plain that the children should be taught
Some of the settlers at Licola. a noun
famous district beyond Glenmaggie, re-
Gently petitioned the educational depart
ment for state school, guaranteeing ten
pupils.
Mr.. McLachlan. through whom the re-
quest went to the minister. has received
the departmental reply that the number OF
children was not sufficient to warrant the
department acceding to the request at the
present time. Mr. McLachlan suggests,
and has suggested for some time. that
1t should be possible for the department
in such cases to arrange for itinerant
schools in fitted-up school wagons, con-
tanning every necessity for school teach
ing from the teacher down to the black
board and chalk. These wagons might
have a regular circuit. and though, OF
course, the instruction impaired would
not be continuous in any one center. yet
the children of the bush would have an
opportunity Of becoming educationally
something a little better than small
white savages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Believe With the Heart.
rom the Ohio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
There are so many little phrases in
the Bible that men pass as merely words,
and yet contain the deepest doctrine of
life. Here is one: For with the heart,
man believeth unto righteousness" etc.
We are 30 apt to think it is all important
to believe with the mind. but that sort
of belief will not stand the racket. The
origin Of truth is intuition, the spirit,
the heart, the emotions God does not
talk to q man through his mind, but
through his heart, which is the seat of
all life, purpose, aspiration.
The good life comes from the heart
faith, not from. the mere mental convic-
ton. It Is the heart that opens the path
to duty. Intellect alone would lead this
world to the bowwows- 1t is often diff
cult for one to arrange his intellectual
conviction to meet his aspirations. but
he can always do it with the sort of
faith the Bible teaches-the heart faith.
This Is as good psychology as It is the
ology; 1t Is as much science as it is
religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
A Land of Mystery.
From the New York Sun.

From the New IOrk SUI
The building Of a railroad by the British
from Persia to Karachi across Mekran
may not Of itself be a project Of impor-
lance Europe has offered little opposition,
and engineers say the route presents few
serious obstacles: but 1t brings the rest
of the world into contact with some OF
the earliest scenes of eastern history.
and opens a land Of mystery OF which
there have been only glimpses about every
thousand years.
Mekran is the coastal region Of Ba-
luchistan and extends from India to the
Persian gulf. Sailors before and since
the voyage Of Alexander's Admiral Near
chus, have coasted along its white shores
and found themselves surrounded by spout
ing whales such as the first map makers
delighted to picture. High popped native
crafts like ancient galleys carrying pirate
slave traders and gun runners dodge into
It's shallow harbors. British steamships
sometimes stop at one of its ports for
cargo of dates or rice for the Indian trade.
But sailors never penetrate into the range
Of yellow hills or cross the sterile plain.
1.-The hottest land OF all Asia where
the sand rolls in waves and floats in sti-
fling clouds. Gases are rare along the
streams that flow from these ridges; the
country is dry, weather worn, desolate,
stunned by man.
The few inhabitants are the dotsam and
jetsam Of the civilizations that have pass
ed over IT, They are the wreckage that
drifted into this obscure world from the
earliest movements into and from India
to the first search Of Europe FOR eastern
empires. The Portuguese that conquered
Muscat and captured the islands Of
Ormuz and Kishm and founded colonies
at Bander Abbas and Gwadur left their
tribute Of adventures. as did the Dutch,
French and English that came after them
These found here older people OF whose
origin all trace was lost. colonies Of half
bred Arabs left by the decline OF the Arab
dynasty at Sind. Mongols from tho time
of Genghiz Khan, negroes descended
from medieval slaves, and stragglers
from every central Asian tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCrloNEERs

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE UN1M-
PROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY NEAR
TENALLYTOWN AND THE AMERICAN
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia in equity No. 29S03,
viii sell at auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
JULY. 1911, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
M. part Of lot 8. Murdock's subdivision of
Friendship, in the District Of Columbia, de-
scribed in two deeds viz: LIST (see Liber 5Sl,
folio 1901 Beginning at a ditch the south
line OF lot and running westerly with said
line 800 feet to the northwest corner OF lot 5
to a road which runs southeriy from said lot 0.
thence northery 1872 feet to a marked pine bush,
thence easterly 800 feet to ditch. thence south
erly with said ditch to the beginning. ID (see
Liber 6ti, folio 324). Beginning at the northeast
corner OF lot o. thence westerly with the north
line OF lot to ditch thence northerly with
said ditch to the south line Of II. Walther's lot,
thence easterly with said line to the beginning.
Both Of said parcels adjoining and combined now
form what is known as parcel 23-9 on the rec
ords for assessment and taxation, surveyors Of
ice. and contains 1. % acres. more less.
Terms Of sale: One third cash and the balance
in two equal installments, payable in one and
two years from day Of sale with interest at 6re.
payable sent -annually. and secured by deed Of
trust upon the property, or all cash, at the op-
ton OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 re-
quired upon acceptance Of bid, and sale to be
closed within fifteen days thereafter. or deposit
VIII be forfeited and property resold. after I'VE
days advertisement. at risk and cost Of default
Ing purchaser. All conveyancing at cost of
purchaser.
W. WALTON EDWARDS. Trustee.
UIs-dA1s o. 10. II Equity building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

TATE. CONSISTING OF MODERN FOUR
IqEf EH slxTEEa S1TEs HOUSE 3H
SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
SrE NoRTHwEsT. WAsHiNGToN. B. &.
ment Of interest on the debt secured by a GER
tain deed of trust. bearing date July 1, 1909.
and recorded July 3. 1909, in Liber No. 323s.
land records, and at the written direction OF
the holder and owner of the notes secured by
said deed Of trust. the undersigned the trustees
named in said deed Of trust viii offer for sale.
PM. On WEDNESDAY. JHE TWENTY SIXTH
DAY OF JULY: 1911; the following described
ments. rights, ways and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. situate and lying in the District OF
Columbia. namely: Lots one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two OPP and one hundred and twenty three
G23) in Harriette ]. Early and Others subdi-
vision Of lots In square one hundred and fifty
two u52. as per plat recorded in Liner No. H.
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase price
in cash tof which deposit Of $3.50 must be
the balance in equal notes Of the purchaser. pay
able In one and two years from the date Of sale
with interest at the rate Of six per centum pei
annum payable semi-annualy. said notes to be
sold. or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser
The terms of sale to be complied with within
twenty days from date ate, Of sale. in default Of
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five
days Reimbursement In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington D. C. All conveyancing
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Trustee.
EDWARD L. H hi.h ass i trustee sa: NV
jy11-dGds 18th and III SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Use Of Coke.
From the New York Times

While the majority of the population
was burning anthracite last year. over
Al. 10000 tons of coke were being con-
sumed in the steel mills and ore re-
fineries of the nation. The public at large
does not know that an insignificant
amount OF anthracite Is used compared
with the consumption of bituminous Goals.
It's members see the contents of the fami-
ly coalhod or the emptying Of hard Goals
into the Easements Of the big apartments.
They understand little of the great btu
coke. the by-product Of the gas and steel
industries. which is produced for their
own ultimate benefit and comfort. in an
amount equal to two-thirds OF the total
production OF bituminous and anthracite
Goals together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Barred Out.

From the Chicago Tribune.
New reporter (bustling in)-I got the
story. How many words?
City editor-I don't care how many, 80
you omit these: when the locomotive
struck him he hurtled through the air IN
though shot from catapult."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
From the London Herald,

From the LONDON defaiu-
1t has been decided Cat a joint meeting
of representatives from the lodges) that
the Freemasons take part in the process
sion. 1t is hoped the brethren will make
every effort to turn out on such special
occasion. Dress. dark white tie and white
gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

FOR RENT
l614 14th NV, store
and 2 fats. .$11S.00
b Iowa cir. 12r, b.13.0O
1918 18th NV, Or. BIO. 90
1902 LIST NV. Sr. b3I so
e19 N NV, sr. b. rs. so
1850 Monroe, Sr, a, b31. 90
8S I NV, Tor, b. 1880
o6 r ne, Or, b.. $3.50
LAG Adams, g.. b. 80. 90
1lle Nd Az sw. 12rbN so
eos 9th sw. Ir, b.26.50
OIL 9th sw. Or. b.&.50
233 b ne. Or. b. $500
1901 9Th sw, Ar. ste. S.O 90
$40 Seaton ne, 6r. b23. so
A25 It'll Sc. Or, sto.22-59
eos 18th sw, sto. .2o.50
1903 AZ sw. 6.. b. 20.50
JOHN QUINN CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

FOR RENT-BY w. C. ]
2117 o NV. Tor. b. $50. 80
BIS 11th nw.Sr, 2bi2. 80
Git 10Th NV. 10r, b. SO. SO
1852 2Sth, Sr.b rs. 50
1892 10th nv. Or, b. 23-50
04j 9Th ne, Or, b.25.50
FL
1853 Wallach Or. b. 20. 90
72O 18th NV. Sr. b. $50
2O6 d NV, Or. b. Z2-50
COLORED
1926 18th. Or. b. $3.50
1903 Marion, 7r, b-25.ao
776 Harvard. 6r.k2J.O 90
AIS Fla av Nv Or. b2-15
1921 Linden ne, Or. b22.j0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

otI II TN l.
SOC 18th w.12r. b$45. 90
so \ Sc. stO. Or. 80. 30
AL l. sw. Or. b. ..22.5D
1909 Ala sw. stO. 6r25.5O
12211a c Sc. Or. b.20.5O
Sto. 1901 Sd sw. 300
1888 Marion NV, Or.
b ..............25.5O
Sto. 1908 Water sw,
1900
AS 9th sw. Or. w.16.o0
GA B ne, 1r. b.. ESQ
1O20ia eth sw. 5r, W,
g.............. 1850
334 \ sw, Or. w...15.5O
IA y Sc. Or. w...10.0
3O3 NJ sw, 4r. W.. 1850
315 7th sw, 5r. b.. 1880
1919 Union sw. Or.
W 1880
1856 + sw. Sr. b.. 1850
1850 Water sw. sto,
pr 1850
1O1 ~. sw. sto. ...13.sO
642 Pickford pl ne.
Or. b. .1I.0
334 f sw. Ar, ". ..15.5o
1888 LIST sw, Or, w..9.6
122 NJ sw. 5r. w..1O.0
1914 Sd sw, 6r. w.13.5O
3O7 Del av sw, 4r,w1O.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
EXPECTED TO TAKE STUMP
Lively Times Sure to Follow Ad-
jounment Of Congress.
RAILROAD MEN TO STRIKE
Employees Of Chesapeake and Ohio
Firm in Their Wage Demands.
Militiamen in Camp.
ecisl Correspondence of The Star

Speciai Correspondence or The Star,
RICHMOND. Va, July - ian
Expectation Is high at this time as TO
what will happen when Congress ad-
journs and Senators Martin and Swanson
are able to come to Virginia and take
charge OF their campaigns for the nomi-
Virginia. 1t is understood that in case
Congress shall have ended it's labors by
August both gentlemen will come to
Virginia at once. opening headquarters
here and make the fight brisk from that
time till the day of the primary
1t Is no secret that friends OF Senator
Martin are arranging to have him appear
In the city auditorium. where some 5000
voters can assemble. and to have him
open there. The only thing that stands
In the way at this time Is the date when
Congress shall cease it's work Within
week after that time the two senator's
will come back home. and from that time
on there Will be milling that will
serve to make the campaign one OF mo-
ment. and one that will bring to the front
the claims Of the two senator's for the Do
sitions which they now hold.
The chances are that the crowds will
be large, and there is no secret that both
gentlemen will have a chance to meet
their opponents on the hustings. 1t is
practically certain that Senator Martin
Will not do so. for the reason that the
relations between him and Mr.. Jones
have not been at all friendly for more
than dozen years-in fact they have
not spoken to each other in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

)UvALL. 1221ITH NV.
73S Harvard. 6r.b.22.5O
643 1Ith ne. Or. b.22.50
54OG 9th NV Or. b. 20. so
100 Sd NV. sto. DIV. 20. 80
1923 Pa av Sc. Or. b. 20. IS
l26 7th ne. 5r,w.15.50
IT'S.
1867 Pa av Sc. 5r.bl7.50
63s15 Morton ne, 4rl3-'J 20
Sol n. % floor. .13. ~
TENANTS.
729 Sd NV. sto. DIV. 20. 80
40 LIST sc, 5r. Is. -
2312 II NV. 5r. VIE 80
40 18th nc. flat.l5-50
J 1915 NJ NV. Or. w.15.j0