davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
@olfsieit Der gasern.

Tenn 3ntersiTe roh gu urtbeilcu,
nel6es Ron alien S6ihten Der oeuts
itsn 8ep0lterung Der Staot ben.
goltsfsft beg 8dperiihen llntsss
'iisuugs 8ereiRs, tpeldRs am 8.
5uRi ftattfinoet, eutgeeengebra6t
iuiro, peripriht oafIelbe sinfdh 9roBs
a-iic gu ipsrbeu. Sebsrmann peiB ia
aud, bag man ii9 bel ben 9apsrn
Itnea hsinii6 fiihlt unb iih mad
Setsensluit omiifiren Tam. s5ur bies
les Seit purben befonosre 4nitreneuns
aeu esnloht. um jsbem geiuher gersti
su trerosn. 3fpsi Muiittapellen ipur.
cen engagiri, bamit peber bic tang.
,uiiios Suseno nod bic dlteren oerr.
ItcIten, tpelte eS iih i'm part be,
ousm MAIDEN, an LANCER Deils gu lei.
otn hdben. aun peroen perfhieoeu'
GeIanppsrsine Der Stoot ibre frifher
oieoer eritlallen laiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

perbrannt. ofs am Mpntag Mprgsn
ibre @obnunq in 2ittle 5oding, Sbio.
bieiiger Stabt gegenitber, our6 G>usr
3erit0rt purDe. Srau WarIbda batte
BetroIeum auf bas 5euer i'm Riihens
ofen geT6uttet, I'm es f6neller brennen
au MAIDEN, ais bic Seltdnne in ibrer
Sanb erplooirte.
Samuel 9pmpers gefdbrs :
LID tranf.
ga 6ington, .. g., 26. Wai.
DIN Nontog truF 'hier bic Rd6riht
Elm, baB Samusl @ompers, Der 9rd>
i;bent Der amsritunii6eE Qrbsitsrsgos
neratton, Der In Qtlantic gitn, u. S.,
an MaItoibibts ihper frant barnre>
berlieat, einen Rutfd1 erIitten tabs.
Die 4tttglieoer feiner 5amilie uno
fein Samiliendr3t fperoen fih am
9tenIta9 nub atlantic Stir be9eben,
2ebenbi9 perbrannt.
3anesDtlIe, 8, rs. Wtai,
| SoIepb @iie, Elm 90 Sabre alter uno
dllein lebenber Wlanu, 1T in Del
| Ra6t gum Wontag in ieiHsm neur
/ Wleilen psititcb BON bier geIe9ensr
SquIe lebsnbtg per6rannt. Setnt
berbrdnnte 2ei6e 1puroe am WIontae
MprQen in ben grImmern 0es bis
auF ben 9runo nieoergebronnter
SauIes aefunoen. lle6er Die gnt'
ftebung bss 5suers lit ni4ts betannt.
6dngt friib an.
gombriogs, Sbio, 26. Ylat. =
Bernard glad, Elm Is Sabre alter 3og
lima Der bieiigen 5ohitule, 1T an
Nsontaa auf Die Qntluge bin psrbuFte
porben, cine poits9eloanpetiung DO
90 Gents duf 5000 srbobt gu haber
l5euf6redenplage ge i'm 9 Ii D
! ~ eiten.
4 Amarillo, 5erds, 26. Wtai. =
Sine fiinf Weilsn brsite uno Is Wtei
len tanqe aoloune BON Seuihreden b,
finbet Ii1, in norD0itliher Rt6tun
sieheno. i'm noro0Itli6en SheiI DO
Jteu zNerito. Qu6 i'm ipefltten 5eTo
iiup tleine 8olonnen pon 9eulhrede
, auiae1altt uno man begt De5baLb i
!. Suorpeften bic ernitlihIteu gefurhtur
gen.
Z Die &olonne in JleusW sWerito bef:l
cet Iith ieBt 3piihen GIiou uuo 5s
r line. Die Suietteu frefen ni6t nj
r olle8 9ras, Ionbtru aud oas 2Gub
: guf6en unb 8dumen duf. "a, n
Die 5eui6reten tpareu. Oerbuugert II
8ie6.
\ gfsgierungss, Stats uno Giie.
e habnsgrperten MAIDEN ieBt GENET
: f6aftli4e Sa6e, Inn bic Peit 81 [
+ tdmpfen, mas NIT 9ift gei6efen 10
9eltep pom alter g 6ui
/. freigeipro6eu.
I Gatgurp, alberta, &c Utt
! Sine Goroners Surp Bat an Don't
: 4rt6ur 9elten, ben Brlisbo1er, B
y am Gamitag in elmer 8orerei 2utt
" WcGartp nit einem JauItI6Iag
t5otst bat, pOn aIlsr S6llb freii
!. fprofen
Die Anti SaIoon 2igd
T Ri brig.
le Columbus, g., 26. Ut
. Die erIten llnteritriften fir bic !
> titipn. huB uuter Der Snitiatipe u
n bem Referenbum etu Geies pan
: iparben folle, osm3ufolge Die 8eri'
blug BON Spiritupien na4 trptsn
gebiet perboten miro, pui
am Wcntag bem StaatsietretGr
II qsitellt. Die petitiou miro pon
II 9lnti Saloon 2iga NIT groBem 81
0. I'm gansen Staate 5irtuItrt. Die !
Il tsrfhriften. 45, rarsu pcu 8lent
9z Gs Iino 10000 uuterIhrifteu mott
ID I'M Die 9orlage i'm SerbIt DOR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

- an Der GoOt Strabe, nabs Der
e., 8, & 2. giIsu6abn tpuroe DIR
Al Satire aIte Wi6aeI &enHp, Ro.
313 Wlain Strabe. Carthage, lpohus
BAIT. ais isin pisro ploblid ourhz
ging, pom Dagsn gsIh!supert uno
tru9 9srlsbung.n an Der Siifte unc
Iintsm Shsntel oaDoH, ioooB letne
lleberfiibruug ndh Dem itootii 6lu
3rantsnhanis nothlpenoia mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
&srmift.

- 2lus ihrsr Dotnuns. 30. s Wet
5iebente Strabe, iit lett eem 20.
Wui bic is Sabre aIte GDa aenbalI
perfhnunben. IS tpirs anaenommsu,
poB fid oas RGbdeu nit einem autos
Voloipieler aus Gopinstcn. an., nat
Gbihago beeeben bat.
- G<it benz 20. Uloi tpiro aus ieis
| Insr M0snuns. go- 1922 2aiaI0'r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27

- Die 9etettips Gall uuo 0rser
orebaftsten gsitern ben Reger Gfte
0iqidms, BON go. 92S Mpuno Ctr,
auF rpelhsn bic geI6rsibung einss
Wdunss pabt, Der Don ben 8eboroen
in Cunningham tpegsu angsbliter Sez
orpbun1 perIangt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Ger S6ufrat6.
Ser Spssial ilnterindDnngs HIS
idaa mntrrbreifet ieimeH fnos
saltigen Yeridt.
S;eidGitsfabrer Snnbman nno ielm
Department pon jeoipeoem
5abel ireigeiprodDen,
SsSod, fir bic 3nfmnft BON Der
geaHfIidtisnns BON Vembautsu
entbmnben.

3abIreide TeIesationen MAIDEN i6re
slufrpartung. - lin bic Grrit-
ting neiier GfiiIsebduoe II. |. =.
All befiiriporten. Gie neue Sod
id,ule i'm norotpeitliden Giitrift. =
lie Wsitglieoer SrieoleiH inS
@eiieImnnn reiisniren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Surse 9 aufe.

.Dentsu Sic. Sbren Ru6bdr, BEN
Wtuirtitubenten. ift bic Geigs geftplleu
poroenl"
.Gptt, mas bah i5 bonnE -. tg
| IE:tS iia ne nsas sanisa--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Vplfsieit Der Sapern >,
syuni, Do eidJratb's Varf.
0Tefegr0p6
Bon etnsm Gifeubahn3us
iiberfabren.

iberfabren.
glnria, g.. 26. Mai. Gin 5uhrs
merit, in benz iid giharb G.bbOn. %
unb Deter Smith, 18 Sabre alt. be-
fonoen, ipurbe bier am Montag Ulprs
qen BON einem Giienbobnsug iibers
Tatreu. G,ibbon trurDe ipfort eet0os
ret unp Gmitb, Der nas RIdgrat ses
bro6sn bat. lit bsm SDbe nn1e
lob in zen 5lammen.
gartersburg, 70. 9u.. %
Mai. gran SAINTS Maribca. ibr II
Sabre alter Gnbn Sames uno ibr'
lotter Sen famen ums 2eben un.
arsi anoere Climber ..purssa iHIiulH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-27
Gfaeeruf bon Der
6ofimaH 9 huie.

pdrtiqen S6uiaebduoss aufnlertidm
eematt uno pie Ginrittuna zines
bdnofertigtsitss unb 5austaltunss
Departments iotpis zines IurnIaaIs
uuo in nitt allsutpeiier Gerne Die ers
rihsunq zines nsusn Shnlgeboupes ers
betsn pfro. Mit Der peiition fam aud
cine orobe Delegation bon 9errsn unn
11nen, bon nenen sinigs Idnsere I'm
iprahen hielten, benen nit 4ufmerts
iomseit asiauidbi tpuree.
I'm cieIer 9srbineung fpra6 audi
Serr s5o6n Shtpaab. Der geriretsr
bss 9iitriiis, Der betonte, eab Die 3eii
oeiommsn iei, eiras fir bic 5offman
Sdule su tbun uno porerit ssnug Och
BEL Seite su ieben. um etipa 12O Sub
0runoeiaenttum, nas nebeH Ger 9off'
man Shule ssleseu 1T, anSutdufer
uno bort. fpenn Die nothissH 5onos
sur gIeriiigung itsben, ipdter ein neusa
Gebdubs su srrihten. auf 2lnirog oss
Reoners ipnroe oann audi beidplONsn
| ben ausft,ub fur 8dupldse ansuw.i'
| Zen, ben ausihuB fir Jcnos uno an
IIpriife su sriufen, in ieinem 9pran
lidlaa fir nG6ites Sabr $4,000 fill
| ZEN ansauf ees bsid3teH grunoeistn
lfbums aussuIeben.
lTit WitgIieber Wefiel
mann nns 5riebIein
reffsnirtn
| Ti. ReIigndiion nes oerrH Oer
L5sisolsirl nsr 1us isinsm Difrist Dsx
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

patch. The agriculturist has no bus
mess raising any of the above with a
view TO selling any of the product.
Raise an abundance of these, and can
and dry and preserve them and put
in your cellar. What looks nicer
than a sweet smelling cellar with row
upon row of canned fruit, boxes and
bins of apples and potatoes, piles of
cabbage, barrels of cider and kraut,
and jars of pickles, pumpkins and
celery and onions and satisfy and
beets and carrots and turnips and
parsnips-all the product of the far
mer's own industry?
l believe it is a good idea to keep
e few stands of Italian beets, just
enough to furnish your table with
all the honey your family can use,
and a little more.
The average family upon my ideal
farm can and should sell annually
from the J oultry yard, after having
had all the eggs and poultry they
cared to use for themselves, $3.50
worth. | have neighbor who shoots
out his lips at selling only $3.50 an
nually. He sells $500 worth land has
the book account to prove his words.
Another family sold to one buyer
$3.50 worth of poultry, to say moth
ing of the eggs. Another neighbor
paid the rent on a 139-acre farm and
made the family living from the poul-
try alone.
The family on this ideal farm
should sell dairy products annually,
from each COW an average of $40,
or $3.50 worth. If your COW does not
return you $40 annually, you should
rid your farm of her. This is cons
ervative. The family should sell at
least three horses in two years, or
an average of one and one-half hors-
es per year, or, in money, $500.
From these items, poultry, dairy and
horses, the family should sell a total
of $1,000. This is not an inflated es-
innate. 1t is being done right along.
The family on my ideal farm
should keep twenty good brood sows,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

were black with mold all over except
the outer end. However, l tested
these, just to see if moldy corn would
grow, and each of these twelve kern
els not only terminated, but gave
the strongest sprouts of all the kern
els tested.
Cultivate your corn as often and as
thoroughly and as many times as you
can. In September. drill in with a
one-horse drill five acres to winter
wheat, and leave the fodder stand
ing in order to hold the snow. Near
spring, break down the stalks and
seed to clover, and let the clover
freeze in. In the spring, cut the re-
naming twenty-five acres of your
stalk ground with disk and seed to
oats and clover, sowing four BASH
els of clean, heavy oats to the acre.
1t is better to raise oats than weeds.
After seeding, re-disk and drag, and
you are done until harvest. AS to
how much clover to SOW, you find
from your lest farmers how much
they SOW, and then SOW little more.
Don't be afraid you'll get too much
on. 1t will cost a little more, but
don't let penny obscure your Wis
ion of a dollar a little farther on.
Youwill get it all back in a better
stand of clover and larger crop of
hay.
Next year you should cut two tons
of hay per acre, and your hay will be
good for your horses, your COWS,
your hogs and your chickens, and
your clover will furnish you thirty
acres of fine pasture just as your per-
manent pasture is becoming short If
you do not need it for pasture, you
can cut a second crop and have it
for hay or hull it out for seed, or if
your ground needs it, you can pillow
under green crop of manure. How
ever, this is expensive. The real fert-
liking value of clover is not in the
top, but in the little nodules along
the rootlets.
This gives a sensible rotation of
crops, conseryes the fertility of the
soil, and is an economic basis for
abundant crops. Land handled in
this manner for a period of ten years
should yield annually an average of
two tons of clover, fifty bushels OF
oats, sixty bushels of corn, and leave
the land richer and the farmer hap
pier.
The source of income from my
ideal farm are as follows: (a) gard
EN-, OBJ apiary, (c) poultry, Cd dairy
products, (e) horses, CD hogs. Und-
er the head of garden, 1 will include:
(a vineyard, Cb) orchard, (e) rasp-
berry, strawberry, black berry patch
.es, Cd table vegetables, (e) potato
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

with prophetic eyes, beheld our pop
ulation increasing in the near future
to $50, 100000 and realized that the
farmers of this corn producing area
have indeed a rare heritage.
Divide your 120-acre farm into
four fields of thirty acres each, and
fence each hog-tight. Have upon this
farm the following buildings: A good,
modern house, barn, COW stable
and silo, a hog house with cement
feed door outside, chicken house, cribs
and granary, and machine sheds
Have good machinery, and as soon
as the bearings are worn so the load
or draft is increased, discard it and
get new and better machinery.
You should have two splendid full
blooded draft mares and raise draft
colts, and keep from eight to ten
head constantly, mares and colts in
cluded.
Keep twelve mich COWS and one
bull, large flock of chickens, say
800 hens, some geese, some ducks
some turkeys, some guineas, a pair
of peacocks, twenty head of long
lang, good brood sows and one boar:
five stands of bees You say this
costs money. Sure, it does. Did you
ever see any real good thing that did
not cost money?
+ l would raise the following crops
Thirty acres of corn with pumpkins
followed by oats and winter wheat
thirty acres of oats and winter wheat
twenty-five acres of oats and five OF
wheat,) followed by clover; thirty
acres of clover, followed by corn
thirty acres of permanent pasture
less building sites, garden patch and
orchard. / would scatter the man.
ure upon this pasture, and if it needs
it, l would harrow it annually in the
spring, and if needed, would re-seed
the thin places and disk and harrow
Thus my corn would always be rails.
ed upon clover sod, which 1 would
pillow either in the fall or the spring
Prepare a good seed bed-any old
way, just so you do it-and when
the weather is warm enough in May
plant your corn. Plant it edge drou
or hill drop, just so you plant three
kernels in each hill, three feet six
inches each way, or $500 hills to
the acre; and so care for your corn
that it will produce one good ear to
each stalk, three ears to each hill
and if each ear weighs twelve ounces
your corn will make lis bushels pei
acre.
An experience / had: Il selected
100 nice looking ears of corn and
took six kernels from each, and test
ed them sin aAseed testing box The
six kernels from each of two ears
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

and they should breed two filters from
each SOW annually. A SOW that will
not cast and raise to weaving time
six good, re-with-the-world pigs
at each narrowing time, or twelve
pigs annually, is not profitable AMI
NAL to keep on the farm. 1t is no
trick to select SOW, or twenty scws.
that will do this thing, if you viii
give them a fair chance. 1t is no
trick, with good hogs, good quarters,
good pasture. good water, good oats,
good corn, good clover hay and good
care, to make these pigs average 200
pounds at ten months of age. In a
period of years you will get an aver
age of 6 cents per pound for your
hogs, or an average of SIS per hog,
and your twenty sows will raise 24O
hogs, and you will sell $4,000 worth
of hogs annually. Mr.. Farmer,Ait
can be. done.
Thus from these four items of in
come you will receive at least $4, 600.
You will purchase. $1,000 worth of
/ feed, leaving you an income of 3d.
500. From this take $500 for incl
dentals, and this will leave you net
income of $4,000 annually. You will
not be able to reach this figure the
first year, but with good manage
ment you can come close to it the
second year
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

"A large shipment of spring suits
just received Sophomore and Kuppen-
heimer makes. The colorings and
weaves in the woolens are very plain
and pretty this spring. Grays are
going to be very strongly made up
in Norfolk and sack coat styles. A
new weave this season is a soft WOOL
en-. In gray and blue with a fine
white hair-line stripe. These wool
ems made up in the new Norfolk mod
ell are very pretty. Call in any time
and we will be pleased to show you.
IS. Larsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

Practice in all courts.
Office in E. P. Johnson Bldg.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
England Faces Revolt of
Subjects In East India

London The British and Indian
governments are seriously concerned
over occurrences in South Africa aris-
ing out of legislation which East In
dams consider discriminates against
them. Efforts are being made to min
imize the seriousness Of the general
strike of East Indians in Natal, which
was accompanied by serious rioting.
The influence of the government has
been sufficient to prevent the publica-
tion in the press Of the country of any
but favorable news, while articles in
Indian papers regarding the suppress
sion of disturbances in South Africa
are carefully supervised before publ
cation.
The expressions of sympathy with
the East Indians by Viscount Hard
inge, viceroy of India, and his de-
mands for an Investigation by the i'm
perial authorities, which were second
ed by the Marquis Of Crewe, secretary
of state for India, have had little eff
feet in pacifying the Indians.
The East Indians in the British
Isles are demanding equal treatment
for their fellow subjects in all the
British dominions, especially those
which have or contemplate enacting
laws preventing the immigration of
East Indians.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Convict Physician Joins
Rebels When Released

Abilene, Tex.-A promise of release
from prison made by General Villa
to DR.. Charles S. Harle, Texan, who
had served ten years in Chihuahua
City on conviction of murder, was
kept by the rebel general Immediately
after his occupation of Chihuahua
City, according to q letter received
here by Hairless mother.
After Harle's conviction he was SEN
fenced to be shot, but execution was
delayed several years while the case
was being affirmed by the higher
court. Then the sentence was COM
muted to 20 years Imprisonment. All
efforts Of friends so secure Harle's re-
lease were unavailing until Villa
promised to act if he captured Chi
huahua City.
Harle was released December 8, the
letter said, and he has been made q
surgeon in the rebel army with the
rank of Major.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
Free Lunch BY Church
To Be Rival Of Saloon

Cincinnati 70 make the church 4
attractive to the needy and hungry :,
the saloon. Rev. A. N. Kelly has in
augurated : scheme Of giving away
free lunches at his church every even
ing from z 80 to 8 80 O'Clock.
Soup. coffee, sandwiches and cakes
are served. After the free lunch
theresis ! sermon. Those who have
no place for the night will be invited
to rest bit in the soft plush seats.
Mr.. Kelly, defending the theory and
practice Of free lunch church, SAYS !:
There are some things we can
learn from the saloonkeeper. The
saloonkeeper knows men. A great
many preachers do not.
Men, especially the down and-outs.
do not 60 to the saloons just to become
sodden. In saloon they find warmth
and cheer, and food, all the down-and-
out man Immediately wants, even if it
isn't all he needs. The saloonkeeper
is successful because he is human.
Churches to succeed should be human,
too.
"lf l didn't provide free lunch and
warmth many Of these fellows who
are coming to my church would be
going to the saloon. To compete with
the saloon serve better lunch.''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
All Americans Safe i'm
War-TOrn Mexican City

Washington, D. C.-Reassurance as
to the safety of Americans in Chihua-
hua City conveyed by Consul Letcher,
Immediately upon the re-opening of
teegraphic communication between
that city and Ell Paso, brought a feel
ing of relief to the administration
mere. Washington officials have been
OF the opinion that the stories emanat-
ing from refugees and federal parti-
sans to the effect that Americans and
other foreigners in Chihuahua City
were being subjected to gross mis-
treatment by the constitutionalists
were without foundation, but in the
ABSENCE of any official information on
me subject it had been impossible to
convey definite assurance to the many
ANXIOUS inquirers alarmed for the
safely OF their relatives and friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
tsNaval Holiday" Pleases
German Peace Lovers

Berlin The large majority by which
the naval holiday" resolution passed
the American house Of Representatives
has attracted favorable comment from
peace lovers in Germany. The atti-
tude of the United States on the pro-
posal that international naval con-
struction be discontinued for one year
is regarded as one of possibly far
reaching influence.
The question just now is at stand
still, SO far as Great Britain and Ger
many are concerned, and American in
itiative at this juncture would have
especial influence, in the opinion of
certain German naval officers. I'm
like the proposals to this end put for
ward by Great Britain, the suggestion
from neutral nation to discontinue
building battleships for IL months
would be open to no suspicion Of hos
tile intent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
lmpressionist School.

A painter of the "impressionist'
school is now confined in 1unatic
asylum. To all persons who visit his
studio he says, Look here, this is the
latest masterpiece of my composition. !"
They look, and see nothing but an ex-
panse of bare canvas. They ask,
What does that represent"
That? Why, that represents the
passage of the Jews through the Red
Sea-"
beg pardon, but where Is the sea 2"
ut has been driven back"
"And where are the Jews?"
They have crossed over"
"And the Egyptians ?"
viii be here directly. That's the
sort Of painting like simple, sug-
gestive and unpretentious. = London
Tit-Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-26
~ OOO. 900 Paid for Block
OF London Business Realtv

London One Of the bioca.t n-;v...
real estate deals on record w.s 49,. -.
pleted Wednesday IA the n,,rch.ss 80. !.
the Duke Of Bedford. hlo.k - - 800 80 -
bold property ID the center - -. -.
Tor more than $50. 600 l,on 10 MsI
Mallaby- Deelev : fIr;cr;.. - nary
the house Of commons. 1865 -
The exact figures were w;thha,d ~,
tne agents, but experts based thair
calculation on the cost - $3.50 .nell
the property for the AiduraI ny
Kingsway imnrova,r.r4 ycn ana
amounted to $22. zoe. C0O ''1'
The estate covers 10 apo. ga
roughly speaking stretches east s an
west from Kingsway Is 81 Ms-t; n
Lane near Trafalrar Snn.-a 80 80. .ns
north and south from Loncacra - az
Strand. It includes the Roval oners
the Drury Lane. the Aldwvch 80