davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
The Black Seigneur Gazed Only
Ahead,

about to pass on, when the speaker
noticed for the first time the womans
hand. white and small, hanging Imply
What's this? More jewels?" His ex-
clamation was caught up by the 9TH
ers. mot so fast, comrade! This
puts a different face to the matter.
Set down the booty, and" springing
to his feet, well see what it's worth"
'I'il not stop" The man looked at
him steadily. "On the Mount is, or
should be, plenty for all! Go seek
for YOURSELF"
"Pardi!" softly. Here's one dares
speak his mind.
81 speak plainly" in a tone of au-
thority, land you would do we'll to
heed"
Perhaps" interposing. What say
you, comrades?"
Evil smiles illumined evil faces;
they, who had just been on the point
of blows among themselves, now re-
garded one another with common I'M
derstanding. One weighed tentatively
thol uViiSotC NCcpOll u SDOulOOu, d
second stroked his halberd, as liking
to feel the smoothness Of the shaft,
while third reached for a cleaning
'Folard's Partizan." And in the glare
of the fire every implement showed
sign it had been used that night. The
point of the spontoon was as steel
crusted DER; the ak of the halberd
might have come from a boucherie;
the blade of the 'Partizan" resembled
a great leaf at autumn-time This last
wavered perilously near the uncon-
scious burden; had the man made a
movement to resist, would have
struck; but the black eyes, only,
combated-held the blood-shot ones.
Though not for long; again the weap-
on seemed about to dart forth; the
man about to hurl himself and his bur-
den desperately aside, when, from
above, came the sound of hoarse
laughter and singing, and simultane-
ously number of peasants, Bretons
by rneir dress, burst into view.
"Eh, cockatoo, what now!"
Many Of these newcomers were
hurt; few free from cuts; but none
thought Of stanching their wounds.
Their principal concern seemed for
articles they carried-heavy, light;
valuable, paitry-spoils from the high!
Two staggered beneath a great chest
stamped with the arms of the Mount
and its motto, and appeared anxious to
hurry-perchance toward the forest
on the shore where they might bury
their treasure. Others had in their
arms imposing pieces of silver; vases
and q massive surtout de table that
had once belonged to the Cardinal Du-
bois. A woman, gaunt, toothless, wore
a voluminous bonnet PArgus, left at
the Mount by one of the ladies Of the
court; and waved before her a fan,
set with jewels. She it was who called
out:
"Eh, cockatoo!" shrilly. "Who would
you be killing?"
"A selfish fellow that refuses to
shared" answered he of the halberd,
as If little pleased at the interruption.
Refuses to share, does he?" she
repeated, and, staggering down,
peered forward; only to start back.
THE Black Seigneur!"
"The Black Seigneur!"
Those who accompanied her-a
rough rabble from field and forest
gazed, not without surprise, or uncouth
admiration, at one whose name and
fame were well known on that north
ern coast; but these evidences of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27
Counsel Of Despair.

Il want a piece of meat with,
bone, fat or gristle." said the
on her first trip to market.
ma'am," replied the butchf
would suggest that you take a
Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

mo. Why?"
why not?" Nanettes tone was
enigmatic.
Il don't understand"
AT any rate, she is better off here
than yonder in France, II tidings be
true" said the other irrelevantly.
"Ah, ma belle France!" murmured
the old man regretfully. How she is
torn within-threatened from without!
But fortunately she has her defend
ers," his voice thrilled, brave men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-27

The night had almost passed; it's
last black hour, like pail, lay over
the sea, where, far from the Mount,
ship swayed and tossed. In the mar
row confines of her masters cabin, the
faint glimmering Of a lamp revealed
man bending over a paDer. yellow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
'GOPHERS' INVADE
STAMPING GROUND
O.; KELLER GANG
OneMan Shot in Volley the
" hostile Forces Exchange in
West 22d Street.

sADta0hment Of "Gophers" won a
Ooeav battle from the "Keeier" gang
S0oV to-day at Twenty-second street
A1o0svsnth avenue. the clash occurring
vo0an few feet OF a policeman on fixed
Dest WHO came out OF the rain Of lead
rsseathsd.
4 man describing himself a. George
xselsr, twenty-eight years old. Of No.
- West Twenty first street. was SHOT
u he face. but after tho wound was
dressed at New York Hospital he was
aele to 30 home. William Maher. twenty
~. . clerk. OF No. 400 West Thirty
nth street. was locked up in the West
Seventeenth street station on q charge
oS having . revolver.
According TO the police. the Keeler
sang has been recruiting forces about
Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue
and the 0ophers. whose grounds have
been up In the Thirties. have been grad
uslly encroaching on the Keller terri
TORY. The result 10 a night when one or
n,ers Keslers meet one or more Gophers.
At ! o'clock this morning six Keelers
WvS0 8oln8 HOrth on seventh avenue as
four 0ophers were going south. They
met 1t Twenty-second street. the Keel
ere on the northeast corner and the
oephers on the northwest corner.
Before the policeman on peg" post
tn0w what was up the two gangs began
aAnG. at least ten shots being dis
charged. Sergt HelbIg and Policeman
Nathan were at Twenty-frst street and
Joined Policeman Conner In an attack
On both the hostile forces. but the CON-
Satants darted into doorways and side
treets 90 quickly only Keller and Maher
we're caught.
Conner said he saw Maher throw
away . revolver. but Maher denies II
ana denies having any part In the
shooting. Keller declared that Maher
Vas one Of his friends. 80 Maher was
not held for the shooting.
~ The Gophsrs seem to have ESCAPED,
but the police found several good revolt
vsrs Ia the street after the chase ended
The police think Keller I. leader of the
OanG by mat name. but having nothing
against him he was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
FIND COUPLE DEAD BY GAS.
D01ies Eound b. Police After Jani.
tor Ha1 Given the Alarm.

Nsighbors who thought Mrs. Moilie
Har0srson had gone with her white
husband to visit her negro kinfolks In
Virginia learned to-day the real reason
Why her little restaurant at No. i3a
West Thirtieth street has been closed
for nearly . week. The bodies OF the
couple were found In their living rooms
on the second floor Of the building. They
had been asphyxiated. apparently b.
accident
Nh. Harberson had not been seen
since she showed friends a telegram
from her brother in Lynchburs. calling
upon her to come South at once. The
, restaurant remained closed, day after
! da0. is door held fast by tilted
chair-just as she had left 1t. The janl-
tor Of a house In the rear had been
worried for the last few days by an
odor of gas, and to-day he went to the
! West Thirtieth street police station and
asked that an Investigation be made,
Then the bodies were found.
Tue gas had been escaping from a
! cooking stove while the Harbersons
were asleep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

the newspaper rate. The opinion was
In the case of the News-Times Pub
fishing Company of Denver against the
Santa Fe Railroad. and involved ship
ments OF Sunday magazines from New
York. where the section was published.
to Denver for distribution there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Maga-
zine sections of Sunday newspapers.
the Interstate Commerce Commission
held to-day. when In the form of maya
sines shall be carried by railroads at
the magazine freight rate and not at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

Observe our valuation and price Of some
Of the "single stone Diamond RinGs" to be
offered at this sale;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

Rev. L. c. Wolfe, former pastor OF
the Baptist church of Vinita, now an
evangelist of Muskogee will fill Rev.
o. L. Smiths pulpit here tomorrow
morning and evening. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
There will be box supper and home
talent theatricals at the White Oak
school tonight. There is u crowd OF
young people from this city planning
TO attend, The title of the play to be
given is The Turn of the Tide
Lee Webb continues busy at sum
moning witnesses and jurymen to the
county court. The chairs are being
placed in the court room this after.
noon and the court will open for the
terms business Mopday morning
Frank Williams had on the street
this afternoon what is believed to be
the smallest full grown mule in the
country. He had several pictures
taken of large bunch of mules which
he ships to st. Louis tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25
o ooooooooooooo 10000
o MISCELLANEOUS ADS. o
% 900 ooooooo 100000

FOR RENT-Good office room in
good location. las S. Wilson St If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

20 ELBERTA PEACH TREES for
S1.00 by PARCEL POST, PREPAID.
Pruned ready to plant Satisfaction
guaranteed. Order at once and write
for prices on full line of Nursery Stock
sold direct to planters at less than
half the usual prizes. NEW HAVEN
NURSERIES, New Haven, Mo-, Box 8
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

FOR SALE-New, well built, strict
ly modern five-room bungalow. In
auire at Chieftain office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

LOST-Half-rimmed spectacles. II
G. Cusey.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25
% o 900 100000 5000
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL .
|oOooooooooooo 1000

Jim Nolan was in town this after
noon from White Oak.
j. R. Carselowey will spend Sunday
at Adair.
]. F. CASTOR wants to rent two furn-
ished rooms,
Blake Gore drove down yesterday
from Blueiacket.
B. C. Rose returned last evening
from Bluejacket.
Roy Gambill was up yesterday after
noon from Adair.
Lee Jackson came down this morn
ing from Welch.
The Flyer was about an hour and a
half late last evening.
Clifford Gilstrap returned last even
ing from Bluejacket
R. r. Taylor returned last evening
from visit in Parsons, Kans.
Miss Ethel Ballinger was up from
Big Cabin yesterday afternoon.
Walker Milan was among the visi-
tors here last night from Chelsea.
Mrs. Fannie Aiken left yesterdty aft
ernoon for visit in Chetopa, Kans.
John West was here yesterday after
noon and over night from Spavinaw.
/ ]. r. Carter was among the arrivals
yesterday afternoon from Big Cabin.
Miss Mary Langley was a visitor in
Vinita yesterday afternoon from Big
Cabin.
Ike Mcdonald was in town yester-
day afternoon from his farm near
Bluejacket
An Unusually large crowd was here
today from the cities in the north end
of the county.
Bill Davis drove in yesterday after
noon from Ketchum and took the six
o'clock train for Pryor
Mrs. Grace Sturdy arrived last even
ing from Grant, Ia, for visit with
her sister Mrs. Frank Lee
Miss Leon Cummins was among the
young ladies from Chelsea here last
evening to play basketball.
]. f. Ballard, cashier of the Bank
of Big Cabin, was a business visitor
in this city yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. McDaniels re-
turned to their home in Big Cabin last
evening after shopping visit in this
city.
Dr. Williams has let the Church of
God the use of Electric park for to-
morrow where they will baptize about
so converts.
DR.. c. S. Neer returned last night
from a professional visit to the vicin-
ity of the new town of Strang on the
new NJ o. & G. railroad
Several people were up from Adair
over night to attend the basketball
game between the Vinita and the Chel-
sea high schools last night.
Mrs. G. C. Finley is entertaining this
afternoon at cards in honor of Mrs.
D. II. Wilson and Mrs. Hatten who ar
rived last evening from Tulsa to visit
her
The Grand theatre will be open with
pictures tonight after several evenings
lay off. The manager announces sew
eral weeks OF stock within the near
future.
Miss Ora Poplin returned to her
home in Adair last evening after d
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Chandler,
who recently moved to their farm on
Duck creek.
Rev. D. A. Michizer will be here to-
from Tulsa and fill the pulpit
at the First Christian church in the
absence Of the pastor, Rev J. NJ. Mil
Ter who is holding a revival at Welch.
Men, tell your wives that you will
not be home for dinner Wednesday, |
January %; that you are going to eat
at the good-fellowship luncheon and |
meet Mr.. Darby and the fellows from
Muskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

FOR RENT-One room and one 8
room house with gas and water, North
Wilson. c. ]. Newman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

FOR RENT furnished rooms, III
South Thompson. J. F. CASTOR. 7-73
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29
"STAR OF BETHLEHEM" SHINES
IN NEW YORK

Every night in the year, Christmas
to Christmas, this man-made Star
of Bethlehem" gives to the little
world surrounding it the message of
'Hope, Peace and Good VIII to All
Men" st
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
star in Medison Square Park, New
York city.
1t is at the top of a 9O-foot pole.
The cost of erecting and maintaining
it was borne by the unknown wo-
man.
Last year there was an immense
Christmas tree" brilliantly lighted,
placed in this park, the home of
many wanderers. i.
That tree touched a spot in the
''unknown's" heart. She thought of
that Star of Bethlehem shining over
the Babes cradle! When the tree
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-29

almost GREATNESS, as though he had
been running.
your cattle are in the corral, all |
of them. Have you the money!.
81 have the money here" replied
Buck Johnson, laying his hand
against a drawer, land it's ready for
you when you've earned it. 1 don't
care so much for the cattle. What
wanted was the man who stole them.
Did you bring him?"
Eyes, 1 brought him." said the,
stranger. Let's see that money"
Buck Johnson threw open the
drawer and drew out the heavy can
vas sack.
tits here. Now bring in your pris-
oner."
The two-gun man seemed suddenly
to loom large in the doorway The
muzzles of his revolver covered the
two before him. His speech came
short and sharp.
81 told you I'd bring back the COWS
and the one who rustled them" he
snapped. Eve never lied to man
yet. Your stock is in the corral. I'll
trouble you for that five thousand
Pm the man who stole your cattle!'',
(THE END)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Time forbids my entering into a de-
tailed discussion and | will leave this
phase Of the subject by laying down
yard stick for the measurement OF
legislation which is so simple that all
who care to do so may apply II. As
general rule, no law s OF any prac-
teal value to the people as a whole
unless IL results I'm increasing the
price the producer receives for com
modify. or decreasing its cost TO the
consumer. Increases in prices that
are waylaid on their journey from
the consumer To the producer. dem
onstrate the irefficiency OF law. or
error in our economic system. our
laws should not only possess good in
tentions. hut business ability as well.
The dream Of the theorist should he
mixed with the horse sense OF the
builder. to the end that efficiency
may be attained and service perform
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

former and the latter continually
browses in his fields want to com
mend our lawmakers for their ingen-
uity in defining Industrial crime and
to a pplaud the efforts of our public
officials in Furnishing commercial
criminals. The proper policing of in
dustry is an important function OF
government But the architect is as
necessary TO the life Of a nation as a
detective; planters are as essential To
our prosperity as rough riders. and
the song Of the trowel should be as
abundant an element in law as the
shrlll whistle of the policeman.
would subtract nothing from our
statutes. but add to them the spirit
OF the builder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

tonight determined to put cotton sew
ing thread on the free list.
This action followed "a spirited de-
bate and vas carried BY one vote over
the protest Of members OF the fin
afcc committee. who defended the
fifteen per cent duty which WINS car
red In the bill as II passed the house,
and which the senate majority on the
finance committee did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
World Wants Get Results
HnrL to the Soil With Legislation.

Back tO the son WIN Legislation
The soliCtudc Of government foi
the welfare of the dealer is fast max
ina us "a nation OF traders, detectives
and paw nhrokers. and is clogging the
machinery Of government with the
problems aud disputes of dealers and
tn, producer in the end foots the bill
lie. us get back to the soil with
legislation and rest our tariff and all
our laws on the bedrock of agricul-
fure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

government has appointed Professor
Smith a collaboration Of the Bureau of
Education in order to give national
ala to the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
TOR TnE CITN'S coon.

As the portrait sections are
very important features Of the
. law. city, county and oil stories
10 he prepared by Mr. Emil
. Held, the feature writer for
the Home ana Progress Ed
non" of the Tulsa World. II viii
bc appreciated by the publish
crs. n an those who have placed
orders with Mr.. Held for repre-
scmation I'm this numb.r and
nave not yet had their picturc3 2
taken, will dc SO AT once Those
VINO have delayed placing their
orncrs or who have not yet been
called ON. can help 10y making
an appointment for an inter
Nlcw with Mr. Held by phone g
2la0 or 10y mail
. T.. l. COLEMAN, Manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

rcWarc ~ sneak thieves protect
your tuiu- tles with Herring Hail
Marvin safe. delivered from our
0oor in our residence. oklahoma
SAT" and Fixture Company. Eohin-
.pn Arcade building. Tulsa. Okla
Phone ~. 112i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

In the belief that rich ballad ma
(, rial still lies hidden IN Virginia and
other sections Of the south. Prof. c.
Alphonso smith. OF the University OF
Virginia. Is hunting down all possible
versions Of old English ballads The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Summer Vacations

when you are ready To start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The World waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
Cotton Thread ON Free I.,s,.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-wield-
ing the axe again on the tariff revis-
iDn bill for the benefit of the house.
fold, the senate democratic caucus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

WAGONER The Fast-Oiler oil
company Cl'rcd -. Oiler and ]. NJ.
TasD Is due today in sand at 1870 feet
in its test In section 81. 1919. II has
been drilling four DAYS. This Is fast.
undoubtedly To-day Will tell wheth-
..r It's an Oilcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
HAVE No LOBBY" At WASHING
ToN AND ARE APT TO BIZ
DISRIG ARDiD.
ARE OPPOSED TO fREE WOOL
Tariff Legislation Must BE squared
with the Soil Where the
Wealth Comes From.
CBN PETER RADIORD.O

president Texas Farmers Union)
FORT WOKTII Tex. June 30
Al the risk OF being considered lob
byst. want To say few words in
the interest Of the men who hold tho
plowp handles of this nation. concern
Ing tariff legislation and particularly
as II relates to free wool | notice
trcm the press reports that most
every line OF industry affected by tar
iff schedules has been represented be-
+ re the committee by slNer-torgued
stockholders and political attorneys.
whose evidence, in many instances,
vas no doubt intoxicated with the
hope OF profit, ana they have had
II ctr paid press agents herald their
\ ews to the world. but the farmer Is
busy in the field and would not know
ow to lobby II he had the time and
money to go to Washington and h.
H. at best, "A poor writer.
Effect of Free Wool on Cotton Prices
1t is claimed by men high in the
nations council that placing wool on
the free list Will not affect the price
Gf cotton, and by others equally as
we'll Informed that it will reduce the
price Of cotton, but | have heard no
authority contend that the proposed
l. gisation will increase either the
price of wool or the price Of cotton
and as these flhres are the money
crop of the south. | want to Issue
word of caution to congress on behalf
Of the cotton growers Of Texas. md
am sure our interests hdrmonizc
V ith the farmers of the south, and
Of the entire nation.
The Danger Line.
fully realize that the tariff IS a
question that has puzzled our fore
NEST statesmen from the beginning
of government. and ! do not feel that
II is part of wisdom for one whose
feet daily follows the furrow to un-
dcrtake to tread the intricate path
ways which lead To a theoretical ana.
lyslS of this law, but if the sheep
herds of this nation are destroyed and
tho price Of cotton reduced as il result
oi tariff revisions. the farmers viii
then be able to fully comprehend the
meaning of the law without the as
slstance Of an interpreter. Let me
say. in the interest of the men who
guide the plows In the cotton fields
ot the south that the civil war is over
and any loss we incur directly trace
able to tariff legislation cannot be off
set by the band playing Dixie. The
reflect the efficacy of tariff legisla-
tlon than the scream Of eagles, or the
blaze Of glory from the political for
ums of the country during the next
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
LEGISLATION Reviewed.

"''' '' ''''''''',' w u'''s " Nv, ''','
"'' f'"' ,"' Nv" III" "''''"S'
"''' ~ '''''"' ''''"'N No y" ''s
'S'"uo', III a. am "ot 81"
:" Il. VI ''" ""u '''''''' a." S",,''V
.'''"'.s u'p'''''a''0 p'i" "S's '',''
''''iuSe 'n' ""'''i an" puH4" ''''
"'"SS'S' "a" "''N spe"N 'ho '"h-
9"ih' VI "'' ''' '"e'' '''' :
10 ''' H""'i''.' S"" an" l's' MINUS
~ '"'V"S'" WIN n"nvS' '''' !" an
'''''' ~ '''" "'" '''''' Wv WV H.
nu' as "a" ''E'Sil''on r'iuu"S /" IN
u"S'iH u '''''l''u pI'''''i'S ~ u' III
'h' interest VI '"' i'i I'le'' ''N' u
~ ''c "'il'''l h''u III an orSa''l "a
u'n "i 'Pp''N''n'l'N pua' yer "i II
i"l"'"" l"'I"''S vi i'N"s' '""' AN
commissioner l" speak
me 'rau'r an" 'hc 'r"o"ccr'
40 h"t i'uuIse 'he nope "t any
sr'a degree "i uniformly IN the "ls-
t'huuon oI "e"'th rs between lndl-
Nlduals ever resulting from ieGisia-
u' II. we VIII dt"'Ns nave the plI-
ace ana the novel, nut the tarms nave
'ot th'li snare of the palaces ana the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01
As To Platform Demands.

We want material as well as poll
teal prosperity. We hope It will not
bc necessary to shorten our meals to
fulfill platform demands or bow oui
backs to carry out prediction prom
ises. All tariff legislation should be
SQUARED with the soil. as all our wealth
must come from the earth
have the utmost confidence I'm the
ability of those whom we have duly
authorized to represent us In govern
ment. and | am willing to abide by
their judgment and my only desire at
this time 's to perform my official
duty In giving word of caution to
those who are dealing with our desti-
mes insofar as relates to tariff re-
vision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-01

Tor Rent Dr SIlc-14oS :. Cheyenne
Ave-. q rooms. servant quarters.
earagc open FOR inspection. Hlair
lros owners. (adv.)