davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

N book for girls appeared entitled
" A Place for Everything and Ev-
erything in Its Place" Probably
many of my middle aged readers
may have read it and recall the story It
told Of the disorderly famil.- who kept all
their possessions at loose ends and Of the
reform worked among them by means Of
visitors of neat habits.
The story is not the subject on which
was thinking as ! wrote the heading Of this
talk Instead my remarks are prompted
by the many letters receive from the me J.
repetition Of recipes which have appeared
in our Corner at some time or other. Al
most all these requests are accompanied
by the same sort of explanation: D." l cut
out the recipe and meant to keep 1t. but it
has disappeared -; 4" l laid the paper with
the recipe in It 10 one side, but some one
threw it away %; Il meant to keep the
recipe, but before pasting day came around
some one picked it up and now l can't find
1t -: The children got hold of my news
papers and now l can't find the one with
the recipe l wanted"
The form Of the story differs. but the
burden Of each is the same. There was not
set place for the recipes or the papers
containing them. hence the loss. And
every time I read the complaint wonder
again, Why do not busy housekeepers
learn the value of having place for every
thing and keeping everything in its placer"
By the time I have found the things
am looking for I haven't time to do any
thing with them," moaned a housckeeper
to me the other day.
Don't we all know what she meant?
Haven't we all sought for a mslaid article
until we had no leisure left to use it afte~ 4.
inaIly came to hand?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Free Medical Treatment.

Gould you furnish me with the address
of an institution in New York city that
makes a speciality Of childrens ailments
free OF charge? happen to know a woman
whose circumstances do not permit her to
employ a specialist. much as she would
like one for her month old infant. whose
condition is that Of a . month old baby.
MRS. T. H. B"
There are fine clinics at most Of the large
New York and Brooklyn hospitals where
sick child can be treated free OF charge.
Also there is a childs hospital on Lexing-
ton avenue. with a branch on the west side.
BY referring to the telephone book you
can find the address OF either Of these and
by inquiry over the telephone you can
secure the information as to the best place
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
A Place
Cr
EverythinS
and

they alone belong and put them in this he
instant you have clipped them.
One Of the best ways Of preserving recipes
is by the card system. Buy the ordinary
index cards and keep package OF them at
hand. AS soon as you cut out your recipe
attach it to the card with a sweep OF your
paste brush, or pin it to the card with a
clip if you don't wish to take the time for
pasting. Then slip the card into the box;
it is there safely until you have time to put
it in its classified place in your file. This is
really better than pasting the recipes in a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

the Sc columns. The constituency deserve
all the credit which can be bestowed upon
them am sorry that the letter Of thanks
sent by L. E. H. was not received by Mrs.
Il. S. H. to whom it was sent. have the
letter with the full name and address upon
it, and if this meets the eye of Mrs. II. ). H
and she will write and give me the correct
directions l will gladly put them on the
envelope and forward it at once. Mean
while the expressions of thanks of the one
she has aided are given to show that her
appreciation was prompt and full
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
ENerythins
in 1tS
Place.
CzzaO

worry than to wear myself out by having
to hunt up things as some people do. When
want a pair Of shoes or slippers I can
find them in the dark. because I know in
just which pocket OF my shoe bag have
tucked them. l didn't have 10 give myself
the task of learning the whereabouts Of
every article. either. formed the habit
Of always putting each thing where it be-
longed. and my knowledge OF its place now
is essentially mechanical. I am not obliged
to stop and ponder where this or that
can be-"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Nearly every housekeeper worth the
name has a system of this kind in her
kitchen. and can put her hand at once on
the caddy with the tea or coffee or sugar,
can reach for the frying pan or the double
boiler or the strainer or anything else OF
the sort the need Of the moment requires.
Is it much more trouble to carry this order
illness into other parts OF the home and
apply 1t to clothes, to pieces, to newspaper
cuttings. to bOoks-to anything else? Try
IL and see.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

your pieces-perhaps more than one. l
have found that it simplified searching to
roll up the different kinds Of scraps and
pin or tie them and then stow them in
box or a drawer or arrange them on a shelf.
When ! am looking for piece OF some spe-
cial kind do not have to turn a whole rag
bag upside down and inside out to find
what I want.
On the same principle mark everything
! put no for the summer or the winter.
When have wrapped my wooens in cloths
I tag them. attaching the tag bearing the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Ambitiou, 10 each.

[1HIClIOdS ~ GGItt.
II am writing you in regard to the sug-
gestion of G. B. A young woman whom I
know is ambitious to become a teacher Of
needlework and drawing. She is excep-
tionally talented in music, art. and needle
craft. but her chances are indeed meager,
living as she does on a farm without the re-
quired means to provide the child with an
education. The young woman is well bred
and well hammered and an admirable COM
panion for either the young or adult. Her
initials are H. N. H. W. S. H
l am sorry to say that either through a
mistake in printing or in transcribing l
am unable to locate c. B.. who has made a
suggestion which would prove helpful to the
young girl OF whom the correspondent
writes as desiring to become a teacher in
drawing and needlecraft. hope the pub
licatlon Of this letter may bring the wish
and the opportunity for its fulillment to-
gether. will give the address of H. NJ. H.
to anyone who wishes to aid her in gaining
her ambition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Asks for Silk Pieces.

Your notice was passed on to me with
the mention Of the silk pieces. would be
glad 10 get them. as that is the only way
have Of making a little money for myself.
I am in the Peoples home.
Mrs. E c.
Are there not enough silk pieces Of no use
to the owners to brighten the life OF this
woman who finds their manufacture into
salable articles the only way she has Of
making a little money for herself as well
as to supply the other applicants for such
scraps?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

many cares on her mind can spare herself
an incalculable amount by making fixed
rule OF invariably slowing certain articles
in their own niche. so that she never has to
spend time and thought wondering where
this special paper or book or pattern can
possibly be.
For example. when l go To- the country
for the summer l send certain valuables
to the bank. l also put my furs in storage.
The receipts for these always go into a
small drawer in my desk. and it is always
the same drawer. When I come back TO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

find your place when you are ready TO do
your clipping. In my own household there
is a hard and fast rule against throwing
out any newspaper until il is in the waste
basket and l recommend this to you If you
are in the habit Of saving excerpts from
neMsnanars
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

she is pretty sure 10 receive requests for
her directions. Recipes for more than one
mode OF making it have already appeared
and others will shortly be printed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

nations Of various kinds. egg plant, stuffed
peppers. and tomatoes. bean dishes. salads.
and the like. but there is always room for
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

how this is done would be glad 10 receive
the directions and TO print them in this
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Gard System Best.

Gard System Best.
Next, take care OF the cuttings after you
have them. Don't lay them on the table OF
in your desk or tuck them into a book
II you haven't time to paste them at once
have a box or a drawer where they and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

TO take the sick baby and the hour Of tn
day when attention will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

DINNER.
Vegetable soup.
Veal outlet.
Baked tomatoes.
Fried eggplant.
Caramel custArd.
Coffee.
= 1;
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced pineapple.
Baked eggs.
Quick biscuit.
Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
BroiIed salt maekersI.
Baked potatoes.
Toasted biscuit Ia lsftoverI.
Lemon Jelly.
Waters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF tomato soup.
Boiled cod with egg sauce.
Mashed potatoes.
String beans.
Peach pie.
Coffee.
- =
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal and cream.
Bacon and fried green tomatoes.
Rolls.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed fish Ia leftoverl.
Potato cakes "a leftoverl.
String bean salad Ia leftoverl.
Crackers.
Cheese.
Tea
DINNER.
Corn soup.
Boiled corn beet.
Scalloped cabbage.
I Mashed turnips.
Brown Betty puddinE.
Coffss.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Published Three Years Apo.

Some time ago I think you published an
article on country tea rooms Where
may be able to get copy OF the article?
MRS. C. s."
did write and publish such an article,
but it appeared fully three years ago and
have no copy OF it to put at your disposal.
! print your request or the bare chance
that some one may have a copy Of it which
she can put at your disposal, although
frankly I fear there is little likelihood of
il. Still. I will hold your address subject
TO demand.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Saves Work and Wonu.

Those Of you who have followed this
plan. who know the comfort Of files for your
recipes and receipted bills. OF keeping books
in their ranks and their own sets on the
shelves, will indorse everything l say as
10 the value Of systematic order. Those
Of you who have never tried the plan are
pretty sure to approve Of it once they have
tested IT,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

@ ::::: :: s: :: !: ::::.:: j: Chs: ::: :::
ute their silk pieces TO an
OF er who is endeavoring to
help her daughter through college by max
ing and selling silk quilts? Express
charges viii be paid. l send this letter to
your Corner remembering the material as
sistance YOU gave me once before when
two Of our girls had the misfortune to
have all their clothes destroyed by fire.
I take the liberty again to appeal to you
:or cooperation and help. The mother re-
feTTed to has no other means by which she
can help her daughter and is eager to offer
what assistance she can. When inquiries
come TO you from girls who are struggling
10 get a College education I shall be glad
to cooperate with you in extending to them
a helping hand. trust that we may work
together for the good Of deserving and
ambitious girls. NJ, S"
Since the v ritter Of this letter did not give
the address Of the mother who wishes the
silk pieces, I can only append to her re-
quest the signature of her letter. and have
no doubt she will furnish the name and
address II the mother to any correspond
ents who wish to send silk pieces. NJ. 5.
herself is evidently one of those who loves
70 help and her offer to answer inquiries
from girls struggling to get a college edu-
cation will probably meet prompt answer.
! trust the response with the silk pieces
may he equally ready and generous.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SUNDAY.


Toast
Oatmeal NJ cream
nc O "a a
pun a
m
Jam numnG
Tea
ham.
eand caerys all
Fo'to snn
WEDNESDAY.
aked apples
and milk
Creaned cdnho toat.
Oranges
Cereals and
Poachd
Bacon
Cream Of potato
a a a
Chocolate
unandh4 led apples
aims o las nlghrsp arne
NJ cream. Popovea
Ho Ener
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

GREAT many years ago a charming
| book for girls appeared entitled
7 A Place for Everything and Ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

shank under for not paying his
dog
The nOuacoholc turkey the denatured
After PLAYING Is holes al ro vice President Marshall Quit
let OF because
his wouldn't let him st sii
Wilson Mrs Wilson the manuscript 81 tho
Mexico refuses condh
This enough make Madero turn tn
his
Ianesburr n farmer that VIII swing
automatically bucshoi nto chicken thieves
Buuard Of spencer Mas The oldest man IN The country
public office He Old and has Just begun three
yeaf commissioner
agme abolished in Memorial hail the principal
Harvard because the students break too many dishes
tornado.
Chfeotne o. food had moved bis house
across the promptly bought the lot under H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

n vesseI will be provisioncd Tor
D. years. the stores consisting
|rssg o. pemmlcan. timed goods
= naltsd milk
Ne expedition expects 20 be
NJ until 1915. but the vessel will
ne excursions back % tlviliEa
NJ tursng the summers for fresh
muNss The karlnk Will be
xsprt with a powerful wireless.
|rsA viii enable them 20 keen Ia
/ W. xith the outside world. The
VISA she Is starting laden with
Nc Txrs provisions Ia 90 fOrestall
m Unforeseen accident that may
hhn the party. such as being
as,s,.ln the ice for an indefinite
r'M
Asrc exploration Is largely a
MIR Of luck. said Stefansson
- nndltions are favorable.
hTsrt the slightest doubt that we
C md a new country. probably
hzzaae< b. new people. and rich
; s~rious metals. In case we fail
b escorer land. we will explore
- ruzen ocean, ascertain its
|6n5A az various points. and the
Dnzsrter OF It's bottom. We will
ne action pictures of everything
- We find. and II wc discover
~ ter people We will bring some
{ ten back 20 civilization with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
||lkE BOYS ON
/ CAMPING TRIPS

ne boys In whom you are most
G'vsted In your Sunday school or
tpelA1o0d are riEht nov look.
y tnf Increased leadership from
~ This Ia because summer In
x1.nz, and these boys want 70
mo the wood and moantains
oses-night trips and weekend
zFs Can you give them the
ndeiship they want?
q Tuesday. at T:30 p. m. rhe
-cational department OF the Y.
Z A. will commence q club 20
y 'nst this kind OF training. The
~ VII be In charge Of J. V.
Lant, manual training Instructor
" Broadway high school. who
= oe assisted By the secretaries
he Young Mems Christian assoc.
80, Maj Ingraham % the BOY
Hea'a Mr.. Treene and Mrs. Nel.
y q the forestry service. and
saen. This course viii consist OF
n meetings
ise hFst five will be conducted
ne building and viii cover such
slee's as personal equipment. &C
ofies, FatiOns. charts. com.
making camp. building
- crossing streams. etc The
-.ining five nights viii be spent
re open. Overnight launch
= % nearby camping sites have
20 planned.
charge Of 81 will be made Ia
XII tne cost of launch trips and
saaental expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
TRY MILLER ON
MURDER CHARGE

Peter Miller. the spectacular
prisoner who has been confined In
the county jail for four years on
numerous burglary charges. and re-
Gently CHARGED with tho murder Of
Hugh Mcmahon. was this morning
put on trial for burglary alleged TO
have been committed June q. 1903.
when the homo of Marcellus H.
Young was entered Miller vas
convicted ~ this crime once before.
but tho supreme court sent % back
for rciriai on tho ground that y
confession obtained from Wllle
Taylor. Miller'a alleged accomplish.
WAS extorted by third degree
methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
NOT GUILTY is
SLEUTH'S PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO. May H.
Not guilty" was the plea entered
here today by Former Detective
Sergeant Frank Esola. the first Of
eight police officers Indicted Tor
alleged completely IN the operations
with the Italian bunco gang 10 face
trial. The hearing was before Su.
perior Judge Dunno Following
his plea. Eeola. through his attOr-
ney. asked for an immediate trial
4 crowded court calendar probably
will prevent the hearing until two
weeks from today Tho clerk was
Instructed 10 issue n special venire.
from which the first jury In tho
graft case Will be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
NORWEGIRNS
TO CELEBRATE

Saturday viii be gala day
among local Norwegian. when the
birthday Of Norw avs Independence,
May n. will be celebrated At Bal
lard the Sons Of Norway have ar
ranged for big street. parade.
Mias Olga Nelson. Who has been
selected a. queen OF The day and
her maids Of honor. VIII ride in q
royal float. Mayor Cottcrll and
other city officials win participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
Exon" Steals
Lifer's Bible

COLUMBUS. Ca. May IL
Spending a year on the state farm
did not reform Dallas Faliin, who
has fallen into the tolls % the law
again, his offense being committed
this time in Muacogee county.
when he sold a Bible Intended Tor
Thomas Edgar Stripping. who ~
serving a life term for murder. and
kept the proceeds OF the safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
WINDSTORM IS
FATAL FOR FIVE

Tulsa. Okla. May ~ Five
persons. possibly more. were killed
today by great electrical ana
windstorm which swept the Tulsa
oil district Many oil tanks ana
wells were set on fire, and q mum.
her of power plants were badly
damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
GIVE DINNER TO
ALASKA S0L0NS

Members Of the Alaska legisla-
ture, now In Seattle. wiz be the
guests OF the Seattle Commercial
club al dinner Tuesday evening al
G.15p. m. Those who will be pres
ent are Senator ElwOod Bruner.
Senator Conrad Preceding. Senator
y. r. Mllard. Speaker =. y. Col
Inns. Rep. Frank Aldrich. Rep. J. G.
Kennedy. Rep. Charles u. Jones.
Rep. y. N. Boyle. and Rep. Milo
Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
.SLAY OFFICERS
TAKEN IN FIGHT

NOGALEs. Ariz.. May l2--Twen-
tyfive federal officers. taken pris-
oners by the rebels during the re-
cent fighting near Guaymas, So
nora. have been executed. accord
ing to confirmed dispatches receiy-
ed hero today. the number includ.
ing colonel OF artillery and colo
uel Of infastry Tho dispatch ad-
mltted the loss Of 200 constltuiion-
allsts during the fight near Quay
mas Saturday, but stated that tho
federal loss was heavier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
FIND MISSING
MAN IN RIVER

PORTLAND May 12.-After a
three days search the body Of
Charles Gauld Of the Gauld Co. a
plumbers supply house, has been
found In the Willamette river, INTO
which he fell while wandering
along TIE cliffs that about the river.
n h believed that Gauld was men
tally deranged at the time. lie dis.
appeared from the home OF Or A.
". Rockey laat Friday, where ne
and his wife had gone for an out
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

FRESH haiftuf lts itr salts ~
lst. salmon trout itc lb unE cad
lhs rs haiihut rhrrts @ Joe itr. perch
fb - It's sgasf. 80 ne choice rfanes
gari eahs beet suuus zee rana best
tomatoes efH Hfnnrd riann 100.
1ff lta Fulled Unfa zoe. beet raftHu
gee 3 tHrta matches f4r| nrfhs raif
hci 80 10 sack flour $50. .nr spices
Zee. eHns peaches ar arricofA saf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
S., 500 DAMAGE IN
MORNING BLAZE

Fire In the Bsd block. First and
Battery. AZ 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. caused about $4,000 damage 10
the grocery store. bakery and mems
furnishing stores In the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12

~, se.n.DON.-The fire department
Il q, - false alarms ln London
W. ~ last three months 90 OF
h nl, are attributed to nuffragets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
NAVAL RESERVES
WILL Get TRIP

= ',. =, have been complet.
NJ cruise Of the Washington
O.. reserve 10 sontheaetarn
,,r., .4 TOT big gun practice this
o. ~. The trip viii be made on
s,..s slaiaer Galveston. now being
sss,s,.a.o AZ Bremerton. and the
VA : and Tacoma companies viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
3-euslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
Fontfnurd

t3-BusiNEs8 OPPORTUNITIES
Continued
coon uARrHA - a uVE cutNlin
faau d1fnf 0nr hua'nrse si.tHe-- tha
uHif -ffHHHH f.r r.IIfrr H.. |.nHHH.
rar Sow f..t uioap
.nutd sronr % oo1e coC>fni
faen town "fr en- 10 nnes coco fatu
ias. waad tsis e'T % a,s,ii.
tfausas CHnrof 500 500 YorH nla.r
= % Htit small sNWNiil rtd.
Ter lHEHinH Hufff Hn1 trtin HHll ehHa 2
HH account NJ heHifh located on atlf
eatef Addtaw in7t rafe star
nuNn fs~tt~ nutuui
gnmHanfaa iurHfuoratsd t.s.Hhaum a
81 WHirti $500 He.and rut rf7~
tou sAit UH tthst TA~N TRIMS
tsrHor tnfe naNTf 200
t0H sttf-tArr $50 nAtrnf
cheap iief rfta 70 r.H owner
mhcHiNFRY roP SAFE
hiAMoNn HANtINf MfNtIAgttu
ne - nnh n9of Man1fnctur.fs ns
Nraf cHtfiHa fHnefal Haehinfafs IN
teaHHrs fstt'rnsf rFr7- "a'r 'afa
t4n-ooLp. GLASS, ENAMELED
SIGNS
chss Nsstoa iish ruh ev waie stif
nc PRINTERS
100 -. q On ..-Ii 80
rNp' OYMFNT DEPT.
II FINALE EElr.P WENTE6
anon haua tehth iepsnriIur complete
ea iesseHs tots arcade Wt Wnin lft1
WANrrfi--t oNFrr.NT COOK. SCAN
ainaHian ureferfrf t1ot rnera.
.tNrtHlfNttb wMfRtss. siNGLl.
hfaL Haunfi ~ rtN.rd
iAttrs sANrit Wtis 80 20 80
HHt efr . rHfr.- rh.f'ra
e. nrss oIivfRs MANY nT0P
- taffnt autfis ana chntrsn's clothes
~ teasHrah'e prices if1f fctond
moT PoINi nioNs. $3.50
Guaranteed 20 YEAR
geurf Flsei-Le 80 100 ritsi -
SO FEMALE SITUATE WANTED
WANtin--srWiNU MAiN iaso
sEAfrtH nAN NtM~rnN
toe nsoaaRav and f8s Eafnatn Nv cor
Wsffisen 81 Ctudrsn under years
vel tsNsu rsrr ~ ~ trr fsy
80 MALE HFLp WANTED
wA>rtD--fiiist CLASS nouTR
maker state erpefisn.. give address
enc rhan~ SOY ctta
totoMorN iIntMTN. rHAKfNI~.
aH0s HHHHf ~ no. nHfHf'rnr u''''H
sar send aFt uamp A-iolt eaf7
MAS TO 30 nt.uI-. CHoHi-. Ton
tef hHsFd srfeu waFrs raai ltt
Hottn HAEnth curtrDN
WaHfs nfa arH women fn learn the bar
hsf trade only HVHffu ~ frhonfH iH fhn
wHrif Licensed intirHfinfu only
WaaFs while taarHfnf
MobEW NAWWFW Colt ZOE
$50 Occidental Az
MtN4 ItNT $50 nItt sEHut strfS.
aeH Traeis noon VOC an,M Tlirf
Nsrf61s raffar fart0 Zee irtfrufHr Hts
s1Ats MHsie Nrhngi tfe re1plss ~ "
NsftnA ~ nsnnTH ruftNuN
WaHfs rrru and wafnou 20 Learn she bar.
tsf trade wages PAID while learning
fitsh arsas srhoai e. ws,ni.r,er 2,
katsnsefhs 81 ~ ttsts iilt ~ ~
Hohs WANfID
70 rarff arf afi The HFaffin ffar i8 EN-
pafts y fhe ritT a chhnrs fnr every
Sssdis fss, ifs- s-v,an ~
Ysf aoTs ffafaai-f --H US saiis
g. f
e. ''rT s5''. ~ r. " .'':l \;
70 VALE SITUATIONS WANTED
cnAtffttW pfSiHf~ POSITION
% Statesmen WANTED
4 mANE * oFTNtNo ron Ittgfi
eisss eairFnhn Hrn thaf is rew sn
rfEFef arH car fHrraHae vnur present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-12
LOST AND FOUND


e7 LOST
IoAr-c ANinA On rECOND Az AT
CHfuHHln 90 two weeks ego ~ 90
reward c1tf etar -.-
Losf CoNfinTNCT ~ MAfCuMAk .
afsf ffH FNfnnra save money nf~
trouble CtHa nine ff. G1t maifspfirFt
eEe TIE irueler fhaf aiwhFn cells Tor
ieas 500 Pike retf owi prlr sioft
fo-r.-uA~n AArCHrI CONfAtNtNo
private papers ana Letters nrnhal iF
ifff o. i8st 90 nr near Pike y hf
tufn ia sfHr ffrhneh office 9eF In'on
81
tusf--ApWiI Es ENGLIsH sflTtEs
fN rsaru tlf hiarE ryen hrdF whife
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huilt-iu bookcases. double coustruc-
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excellent value This house IS com
piotely furnished. with good now fur
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