davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

any ambitious boy with very little ex-
penditure outside of his own work.
Then a small outlay for eggs or a
rifle larger one for stock. and he is
'eady for business.
The most important consideration
9 the breed TO be kept. II all depends
lpon the market which will pay the
pest. The layers are seldom as good
for raising, frying and broiling as
some Of the larger breeds, as they
Usually weigh less at the same age,
hough maturing even more quickly in
he matter of reproducing.
So, If you wish to keep Wyan-
lottes. Leghorns, or Orpingtons or
Rhode Island Reds, you will be per-
'ectly safe in doing so, no matter
what some one else may say in favor
)f other breeds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HE SIGNED THE REGISTEs
But the 5uSom Widows New Husband
Wrote Just What She Had
Taught Him.

buxom and winsome widow decid,
ed 10 continue her late husbands bust,
ness Wholesale meat purveyor), and
appointed his confidential and reliable
man. one John Jinx, as her manager
John, though an astute and clever bus
mess man. could neither read nof
write The widow partly cured him OF
the latter defect by teaching him to
write: Settled. John Jinx." when Civ.
ing a receipt for accounts paid 10 him
The business improved and pros.
pe.ed. as likewise did the amatory
feelings between the widow and John,
the latter fructifying In a proposal
and acceptance OF marriage. After the
usual preliminaries the ceremony took
place, followed by an adjournment to
the vestry TO complete the legal for
malities.
The necessary particulars were duly
entered In the marriage register, and
happy John was the first asked TO sign
John, somewhat blushing, took pen In
hand. and clearly and Enthusiastically
wrote as his signature in the register;
Settled, John Jinx."
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
TORCH LAKE
GOMEZ PRESENTED WITH
GOLD HEADED UMBRELLA
BAND LEADER AND PHOTO
oRAPHER RoYALLY ENTER
TAiNS FRIENDS.

- $. Gomez. formerly leader OF the
Lake Linden band, also photographed
of Lake Linden, departed this mora
ing ON the Mineral Range fpi Seymour
Wis. where he viii visit his brother
before leaving for MS nome at Dawson.
Y. Il. Some of the old bandboys as
Companied MIR. Gomez To the depot 20
bid him farewell. Saturday night the
visitor banquotted hfty six of his for
mer musicians and friends at spread
at the Lake LinGen hotel.
The members Of the TIubbell banG
came In on the o'clock car and got
of at the @. K "A. trestle. Mr. Gomez
superintended the formation of pa
rade and headed by the band all
marched to the Lake Linden hotel. A
smoker followed the banquet.
Capt. George Millar was made toast
master and he called upon several II
the guests for talks Supt. Henry
Fisher, j. II. Wilson, Henry j.. Smith,
Senator Charles Smith, lanes Shielos
and Mr.. Gomez spoke. Mr.. Gomez rec
lated his experiences In the KlondiNc
reSion. Of the hardshlps endured and
of the inliuN Of persons there in quest
of the red metal He said he had
planned for years on coming back here
but did not want To come for only a
day or two.
At the banquet Mr.. Gomez was pre-
sented with a beautiful gold headed
umbrella. The presentation speech was
made by Capt. Milar and the reci.
pient responded in a few well chosen
words. The plate contained the fol-
lowing Inscription: 10 5. $. Comee
from the members If the OLD band ana
friends" lie concluded his remarks
by reading "rhc Cremation of sam
MCGEE" which proved very interesting
10 all A211
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
'SAMARITANS
IN MERRY ROW
ORDER is SPLIT INTO TWO FAC.
TloNs AND AID or COURT
is ASKED AT pu.
LUTH.

Sensational Developments are prom.
ised today, It is said, I'm the history.
of the split i'm the official family of
the Modern Samaritans which cuI-
minated In the ousting of W. A. Hick-
en- as imperial scribe and Mrs. Nellie
NJ. Smart as bookkeeper and stenog- b.
rapher OF the order, says the Duluth
News Tribune.
The faction which John Christie.
imperial scribe of the order, heads.
IL is claimed, is attempting TO gain
control of the Modern Samaritans foi
purposes which only they themselves
know So far they have been sue
cessful.
o. #. Collier, imperial treasurer, re-
fuses to let go of his office, although
c. F.. Bombach, it Is claimed by the
Christie faction. has been duly and
legally elected as his successor.
This refusal, it is said. led to the
opposing of Mr.. Hicken. A. e. Nc
Manus, imperial counsellor and Mrs
Smart, because they were in SYM
Be'hg WIN NiAs toiii'i = ttAuNoi "
obey the behests of the organization.
which IS alleged to have been carry
ing things with a high hand.
complaint was filed in district
court asking that Mr.. Collier be re
strained from intruding at the month
ly meetings and petitioning the court
e. order him to turn over all books
and moneys belonging To the order.
After reciting that the next month
ly meeting of the order viii be held
the second Thursday i'm August ani
that since the meeting held the sec
ond Tuesday in June, Mr. Collier has
not been, officially the imperial
scribe. the complaint gets down to
brass tacks
II is charged that notwithstandinG
this latter fact, the defendant still
maintains ne Is the imperial scribe
and that he formed himself and die
intrude" at the monthly meeting held
July 3. that he was requested to leave
but couldn't see it that way and thai
he threatened the members OF the
head council If any attempt was
made 90 eject him from the room.
The business of the order is at a
standstill until Mr.. Collier is ordered
TO turn the money over To Mr.. Bonn
bach.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
A Confirmed Statement
Evidence Calumet Readers Will Ap-
preeiate.

Evidence Calumet Readers Will Ap-
preeiate.
Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence OF their value that
none can doubt.
It's testimony from this locality
twice told and well confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique In
the annals of medicine
Should convince the most skepticsl
Calumet reader.
Mrs. j. Yeip, 256 South St, Hough
ton. Mich, says: Il willingly verify
the statement / gave in favor OF
Doans Kidney Pills In 1910 can
recommend this remedy just as
strongly as ever as have been great
T benefited by its use. | keep Doans
Kidney Pills in the house all the time
and whenever ia need of kidney and
backache remedy l take them with
good results. l always find them to
be Just as represented. You may con-
tinue using my endorsement of Doan's
Kidney pills I'm view OF what they have
done for me"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-sn
! take no other.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT.

More playground apparatus was
taken this morning to the various
sites that have been selected. Swings
were erected at the two Fairgrounds,
where equipment was placed last
week, and sets of amusement de-
vices were placed IN two others in
the west end The popularity Of the
Fairgrounds has been demonstrated
by the use made OF them by the chill
dren. the two Fairgrounds first equip-
ped having been frequented constant
ly since last Friday.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
Hancock Department
HOBSON GIVES
FIRST LECTURE
coppER COUNTRY cHAuTAuouA
TO OPEN AT ELECTRIC PARK
WEDNESDAY EVENING
THIS WEEK.

The annual Copper Country Chau-
tsuoua Of 1912 will open "Wednesday
evening at Electric Park, with a con-
cert prelude by the Calumet a Heela
hand and a lecture by Captain Rich
,pond Pearson Hobson of Alabama,
ON america. Mistress of the Seas.
The works program Is most .ex-
csllent one, the best and most inter-
esting speakers available having been
secured. These comprise besides
congressman Hobson, Bob" Seeds,
charles Howard Plattenberg. H. V
Adams and Captain Jack Crawford,
the poet scout and the Metropolitan
Ladies' orchestra.
Captain Hobson is not only an ora %
for and thinker. but also a mature
student of International affairs. We'll
educated to begin with this sea rover
has been an observer and has picked
M facts at every port and moulded
them INTO great lessons.
Charles Howard Plattenburg is a
lecturer of the first rank His wit,
vocabulary. resources, together with
his magnetic personality. leave no
doubt in the minds of his hearers, OF
the ideal lecturer and orator.
The lectures Of H. V Adams are in
dividualized, each presenting log
ically wrought out theme, and are
spiced with enough of that kind of
humor which arises naturally out of
the subject 10 make them interesting
and entertaining, thus making popu-
lar lectures of high order.
Captain Jack Crawford. the poet
scout. has true nobility expressed
in his fine face, and the heart speaks
through every word and motion. Capt.
lack does not lecture. He talks, he
recites. he even sings. and his stor-
ies and anecdotes are pure and ele-
vating, having for their aim the di-
recting, of the young toward true
and nobler life.
Bob Seeds is a humorist An old
Joke told by Bob comes as refreshing
as a drink OF cool water, and new
one acts like the distilled spirits of
our forefathers.
The weeks program in full is as
follows:
Wednesday
7.15-Prelude, Calumet and Hecla
orchestra.
S15--Lecture. America, Mistress
of the Seas" capt. richard Pearson
Hobson.
2.OO--Prelude. Calumet ana Hecla
orchestra.
S.-Lecture. Worms, Beneath the
Bark" Charles Howard Plattendburs
7.l5-Prelude, Calumet and Hecia
orchestra.
S15-Lecture. Capt. Jack Craw-
ford.
Friday
2:O0-Concert, Metropolitan Ladies
orchestra. only full concert.
7:OO-Prelude. Metropolitan Ladies'
orchestra.
S.15-Lecture. Grapes of Cold II
V. Adams.
Saturday.
2:0O-Prelude. Metropolitan Ladies
orchestra.
3:0O-Lecture, "The House ol
Changing Dimensions" III. " Adams
7:15-Prelude. Metropolitan Ladies
orchestra
S.l5-Lecture, THE Mistakes oi
Life Exposed" Bob Seeds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY.

Miss Flora Persu. instructor I'm the
commercial department OF Toland
business university of Mason CITY
Iowa, and who spent the past few
weeks here visiting with her parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Perso of Hubbell
will leave this afternoon for BoWlins
Green. Ky. Miss Perso is going there
for the purpose of taking observations
at the school there and expects to
spend the next few weeks at that
place.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MARRIED SATURDAY.

Miss Nellie Camblyn of hancock
and John VI. George of St Louis
were married Saturday afternoon at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
James Tambiyn of Tezcuco street
Rev. w. +. Marvin, pastor Of the
Hancock VI. f.. church officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. George left for st. LOUIS
whore the groom is employed and
whore they will make their home. Mr.
George was formerly a resident of the
Quincy location.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

pens. 1t does not make much differ
ence how chickens are fed, so long as
the fat is laid on in proper quantities
and with right distribution.
The bird should be killed by knife
blade piercing the brain, as this pro
notes free bleeding. 1t should be
hung up by the feet, head down, and
plucked before il becomes cold. Poul-
try buyers prefer chickens that have
about two inches Of feathers adjoin.
ing the head.
After being plucked. the bird
should be placed on a shaping board,
the weight on top. to give It com
pact appearance. Never allow chick
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
ALUMNI EXCURSION.

The excursion to the entry given
Yesterday by the alumni association
Of the Hancock Finnish college was
attended by large crowd and the
various sports and FEATURES provided
for the entertainment of the eXcur-
sionists We're much enjoyed. A con-
cert was given by the Finnish Glee
club and music was furnished by the
Kaiku band of Franklin. A baseball
game between the Calumet and the
Hancock alumni ended i'm a tie with
the score three and three in the ninth
inning. 1t was too warm to continue
the game.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
CARNIVAL COMPANY LEAVES
Midsummer Attraction ls Brought 10
Successful Close

Midsummer Attraction ls Brought 10
Successful Close.
The Mazoppa Greater United Shove
left Saturday night after a week OF
rood business during the midsummer
festival of the Greater Hancock home
'oming committee Saturday night 5
'rowd was a glorious wind-up OF u
week of pleasure. Quincy street being
packed with q crewd Of several thou
sand people all bent on having a good
time. Yet all was orderly and without
disturbance. making the carnival an
unusual one i'm this as in many other
respects.
In order to avoid danger from We
hicles and automobiles Quincy street
was roped or at Mesnard and Reser-
vation streets. both ends of the terri
tory covered by the carnival being
shows all did rushing business and
when the performances We're ended the
tents aud paraphernalia We're taken
down and removed with orderly dis
patch and loaded into the wagons fol
transportation 10 the cars in the Cop
per Range yards at Houghton, ready
for shipment h. Green Bay.
The carnival company was the best
that has ever visited Hancock the
shows all being of merit and interest
with several features of more thar
ordinary merit The management and
attendants aud the various officials
connected with the cutht were cour-
toius and gentlemauiy and the ~
traction in general proved very sat
sfactory.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES.

Science in surgery and electricity
has advanced much in the past thirty
years. but the treatment of disease
by the old fashioned remedies made
from roots and herbs, has never been
improved upon
This may be seen by the great sue
cess of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. and known today as the great
remedy for female ills
No sick woman does justice To her
self who will not try this famous
medicine.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Butte Postmaster Making Effort to Lc'
cate Dan Harrington.

cate Dan Harrington.
Postmaster Gillies of Butte, a for
mer copper country man Is maxine
an effort Ia locate Dan Harrington
formerly of Hancock who has been iG
the west for number of years. His
interest is the result OF a letter from
John II. Sullivan of Spaulding Neb
a cousin. Il is possible that some OF
Harrington's copper country relatives
may be able to supply the desired IN
formation.
The family history Of Harrington is
as follows. Age, 81 mothers nader
name, MARGARET Sullivan; she died in
Monroval. O.. i'm 1853; fathers name
Tim Harrington, who used to live at
Hancock. two brothers. Dennis and
Michael no family. Mr.. Harrington
has a nalf sister. Julia Rohlman, at
Dollar Bay.
Those who can give any intorma
ton on Harrington's whereabouts
communicate with Mr.. Sullivan az
Spaulding or with Postmaster Giihes
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HEAVY AIR BLASTS.

Several heavy air blasts were felt
in Hancock at about Z o'clock last
evening. Two of these We're particu-
larly heavy coming at short inter
walls shaking buildings, rafting glass
ware and windows and causing
very perceptible rocking sensation. So
far as can be learned no damage was
done by any of the shocks.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
PAYNE's HORSE WINS.

match race was run yesterday
afternoon at tile Hancock driving park
for a bet OF twenty dollars. between
Sam Paynes SilveTton and John
Stacks Tally Ho." Payne's horse
took two heats in 2:4OA and 24Oh
and Stacks took one in 2:41.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A farm team belonging to Robert
Lang of Sturgeon River ran away on
Ethel avenue Saturday afternoon ano
knocked down the horse attached tt
Rattista Vittons milk wagon. The
shaft of the Lang team pierced tn,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
INTEREST BOYS IN POULTRY
No Part Of Farming That Is More Fas-
elnatlns 10 Average Youth Than
Care Of Chickens.
By KATHERINE A. GRIMEs)

There Is no part Of farming more
fascinating TO the average boy than
the care OF poultry. At the same time
there Is no branch that offers him a
better chance OF success.
The equipment ned not cost much,
and, In fact. most OF the needed coops
and fixtures can be built by almost
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
PACK CHICKENS FOR MARKET
Fowls Should Not Carry Too Much
Fat, but Just Enough TO Make
Flesh Tender When Cooked.

An over-fat fowl is almost as OBJ
lectionable as a lean one. To fatten
chickens properly they should be SO
ed as to have just enough fat to
make them fleshy and to cook well.
The fat should be we'll intermixed
with lean meat.
Most buyers of chickens prefer
crate-fed birds, as they believe them
70 be superior to those fed in loose
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
FUNERAL OF DROWNED BOY,
Six Year Old John Allen Lost Life
Saturday at Point Mills.

The funeral OF John Allen. the six
year r-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs, George
Allen Of Point Mills, who was drown
ed on Saturday by failing off the dock
while playing with some companions
was held this morning, services being
held at the Dollar Bay Catholic
church and interment taking place at
Lake Linden cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
MINERS OUTING SUCCESS.

The outing held ON Saturday 10y th'
miners Of Hancock and vicinity a.
the Hancock grove was II very sue
ccssful one. Music was furnished by
the Hancock city band afternoon ans
evening and addresses were made by
City Attorney 5. l.. Lawton, charles
Partolini Chares McCurdy and 9th
ers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

Bachelor Maids club Of Hubben viii
hold their second dancing party az
Electric park this cyening They win
leave llubbell at $40 on special
street car. a Calumet 4 Hecla orches-
ira VIII play for the dancers.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15
HANCOCK BEATS CALUMET
BY SCORE OF NINE TO ONE
LOCAL TEAM PUTS 1T ALL OVER
VISITORS FROM THE
NORTH END.

The Hancock team won from Calu-
met yesterday afternoon at the Driv-
ing Park, In a regular game or the
Copper Country league series. the
score being 3 To /. Calumets one run
came In the firth inning and was
made hy Eaton on an error of the
Hancock third baseban who failed 10
cover his position after the bali had
been secured by the shortstop and
thrown to third.
Hancock scored two runs in the first
inning, Royce and Linder, being hit
by the pitcher and advanced on base
on balls given TO Nettle. and i'm the
second four men came home. Foley
FOR Calumet was replaced in the thirl
inning by Hiiltunen, the former go
ing Ito right field Baudn as catch
er was taken out and and replaced
by Eaton.
For Hancock Peterson pitched a
good game, with Stack catching as
usual. Peterson made two strikeouts
Foley l and Hiltunen. fve Three
passes We're allowed by Foley and
Hiltunen and none by Peterson.
The score By innings:
II IL ~
Hancock -. 1X-9 10 0
Calumet =. ....000010 0000-1 3 4
The line-ups. Hancock-Catcher.
Stack; pitcher, Peterson; 1b, Peter
son; 2b. Linder; 30, r. Royce; short-
stop. r. Royce; left field. Rompf and
Nettle. Calumet-Catcher Baudin,
and Eaton; pitcher, Foley and Hiltu-
men; 1b, Frimodig; Oh, Andrews; Sb,
Parmentier; short, Messner; left field,
Sieeman; center. Peterson; left field,
Hiltunen and Foley.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

Georgia has a movement FOR Sc
curing an Inheritance tax law from
the next legislature
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

side Of one of the Nitten horses IN
lncting serious injury ana both
Wagons were badly smashed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-15

4 woman saws that all men must
be equal because none are superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

FOR SALE
BY wILLETT REINECKE co.
TWO l0ROOM HOUSES-$I ,625 EACH.
On II st. near government printing once.
as investment or speculation.
NEAR End AND ID SITS. N.E.-S3, $50.
Bay-wind0w press brick; rooms and bath;
cellar; furnace; assessed 81, $50; worth today
follows.
CORNER sTOREv$3.2OO
Near 9Th st. Store and rooms and bath.
Wonderful value.
NEAR 9th AND n. CAROLINA AvE.-$3. 500.
Brick; rooms and bath; newly papered and
painted. Sold on easy terms.
OVERLOOKING CAPITOL-$475o
Corner brick on avenue: D rooms and bath;
ideal for corner drug store.
ON VERMONT Avn-$7,e5o.
Just below Iowa Circle. Elegant home: 10
rooms and baths; trimmed In walnut: first
noor kitchen; laundry room: pool room: cellar:
cost $50 600. Wonderful value. Get keys.
wILLErr 4 REINECKE CO.,
1900 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-AT SACRIFTCE-OWING TO AN
exchange the new owner offers at greatly
duced price a new S-room and bath brick: hot
water heat: HARDWOOD finish both floors:
tiled bath; beautiful gas and electric fixtures:
handsome mantels: parquet flooring; located in
refined and exclusive neighborhood: lot 2Ox9O
to alley. Price reduced to 5000: $3.50 cash
II. F. HANDLER CO., 7O2 llth ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL 3-ST0RY BRICK
corner house X st. NV. Must be sold at
account the owner leaving city. Cali
at 1884 X st. NV. To-
FOR SALE-HOME BUYER. A 5000 HOUSE
Heights; six large bright rooms, hot-wster
heat, gas and electric Lights; toilet and laundry
in cellar: hardwood finish: oak stairway: tiled
bath and large Kitchen double porches in rear:
lot % feet front fine opportunity to secure
q bargain. Address Box 106. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
FOR RENT-BY B. F. s
1907 9th NV. 1lr, b$40. 90
R2Q r Nan 1(lr h Ak on

FOR RENT-BY B. F. |
1907 9th nw.1lr, b$48.0 90
633 e Cap. Tor. b. As. 90
63l e Cap. Tor. b.. .42.50
1909 Q nx.lOr.b. 1880
1872 Willard. Sr. 2b40.50
I'LL 18th w.12r. b35. IS
1888 u NV. sr.b =. 1880
100 It'll NV, sto, 8, b35. 90
1907 COrcoran NV,
Or, b. ...........32.5 so
9O5 n c av sc. Sr. b2o. go
COZ Md av ne. Or, b. 30. so
1925 10th NV. Or, b. $3.50
8 I NV. Tor. b.. 30. 80
1112 Sth NV, Or, b. 80. 90
~ X ne, Tor, b. :. 80. 90
GIT Kenyon NV. g, b27. 30
1905 NJ av NV. Or. b2T. 80
727 9th NV, 7r.b. .26.50
42S p NV, 7r,b. Is. so
30 r NV, Or, b. $3.50
1918 s NV, Or, b. .25. so
Is @ nw,7r, b. .25. 50
1924 Ore av,5r, b. rs. 80
S14 G ne. 7r. b. .25. 90
1874 Sd NV. Or. b. "a 90
BOG S'atOn ne, Or. b23. so
63S L NV. 7r. b. ..22.S0
1914 Fl ne. Or. b. .22.50
1911 4th nw,7r.b. .22.D
424 Fla av NV, 7r, be-. so
1905 Marion NV,
7r, b. .......... %. so
1881 Ga av NV Or. b20. so
1913 NJ NV Or. W. 20. 30
1916 Emerson ne,
Or, b............ 30. 90
222e ith NV,
store. 3r, W. ....2O.W
444 @ NV, Or, h. . 1880
1892 NJ av w.5.w1S.5O
512 F nw,2r,2d a.. 1870
1904 D sc, Or, b. 1880
716 r I avnw, 7r, 80
1920 Mo av ne. Or, w16. 20
1914 / ne, 6r,w....15.50
312 9Th ne, 6r,w. 10. 40
1922 X Sc. Or, b. ..15. 30
740 nj av NV, Ar, w15. 90
1926 R'dale ne, Or, WHAT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-10
AUL CO.. 7th 4 l. Nv.
COLORED TENANTS.
210 I NV. Or, b.. 80. 50
1928 9th NV, 7r,b. 1880

AUL CO.. 7th 4 L WV.
COLORED TENANTS.
21O I NV. Or, b.. :. .32. 50
1923 9th NV, 7r, b. 1880
200 Ga ay NV,
store, 1r, b. so
1920 9th NV. Or. b. 30. SO
1925 s NV, Sr, b. 80. 90
log p NV, 7r. b. .27.5O
721 B'ry pl nw,7, WIS. 90
432 N NV, stn. fat. rs. 90
622 S NV 6r,w....25 90
419 L NV, 7r. b. g.. .23.5
760 Harvard NV, g, b23. so
1890 4th NV. 20. so
552 oath NV, Or. b. ~. 80
2311 F. NV. CRIB. ..22.30
1917 18th NV, Ar. b. 2O.5O
9l7 4th NV, 7r, w.0.50
POPS Ga ave, sto, 3r2O. 90
20 0 NV. 4r, b. 1880
4OS L NV, Sr. W. Is. 50
1875: F ne, Or, w....1h.n 30
$50 Warn ne, 4r,b.15.5 so
$50 Wash w,5r, w15.OO
219Waternw Or, w15.0O
101 COr'n,Ivy City15.0O
1912 30th NV, 5r, w13.50
D o NV ........12.5O
1910 30th nw,5r,w.l2.5O
2040 Ga av w....12.6O
2221Water NV, Or, w12.5O
% Decatur ne, Ar, w12.OO
22IO 9th nw.4r,w.11.5O
21S 0 NV, 3r,w...1O.50
2130 N Y av.4r.w.10.5O
2043 Gales ne, Or, w1O.5O
l3 Fem ct nw,4.wl0.OO
20 Madison al 4r,w1O.0O
SD & e ne. CT. W. 1000
STORES.
80 Pa av NV,
4-story bldg. loo. 90.
1928 7th NV, sto,
Sr, b .......... go. 90
1886 7th nw......S0. 90
1882 Ga av NV,
store, 4r, b. 40. 90
420 Fla nv NV. 80. 90
2040 Ga av......16. 90
TOO s NV. 90
l234h 9th nw....13. 90
2034 Ga av, north
store ...........1 IL. 90