davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

Dear Mother:
No doubt Helen has told you in
her letters what a dandy time she
Is having here. Every one who
meets her likes her, for she's such
a dear!
All the fellows at the social club
are crazy over her, of course. She
seems to like them, too. Don't be
surprised If some day, not awfully
far off, she tells you she's engaged.
know you'll say she's too young.
but then, mother dear, II the right
one comes along what are we going
to do? We can't keep her with us
always, and probably 1t will be best
for her. You may rest content that
will not let anyone but the right
one get her. What's big married
sister for, II not for that?
For instance, there's young
Charlie Eckels. a good-looking chap.
wNo inst went wild over Helen. He
started coming up here SO much that
cd said we might as well adopt
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
BY GRACE r. HADLeY.

The great drawback TO tho after
theater supper in the home has been
tie fact that the hostess must
awaken sleepy servants 10 make
cxffee and serve sandwiches or else
don an apron and make the coffee
herself in the kitchen. No woman
tikes 10 go into the kitchen and do
this Is an evening gown. II has
long heen problem to entertain
Informally with light refreshments
and still keep ones gown immacu'
late.
Electrical devices have solved this
Droblem OF afternoon or evening en-
tertainment in the drawing room.
for the electric way Is the dainty
way. Mrs. Modern Bride who Is the
fortunate possessor OF an electric
coffee percolator finds il no unpleas-
Ant task 30 serve, coffee after din
ner In the library, or as n fragrant
accessory with sandwiches after the
}otr-H from The theater when a
tep friends drop In for q social
leyao.
y This up-to-date bride declare that
her Electric coffee percolator has
telred 10 solve more than one Drob-
fem-.nf al fresco entertainment
-'Just think" she excla med, how
easv II f. for me TO entertain my
bridge club | have the sandwiches
made beforehand and the ground
coffee in n silver canister. Then
about E O'Clock when am sitting
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29
The Confessions OF a Wife
This Is What Women Are Talking About.

| don't wonder that Mollie is all
n sea about her beaux don't
think I have ever known three men
from whom II would be so hard TO
choose.
Yesterday she stopped here. with
Chadwick Hatton, who. as soon as
his wife died, hurried back te MeL
lie.
Tent II strange Margie," she said
70 me as We slipped out in the din.
ingroom to make some tea, that |
| have to begin all over again with
Chadwick when only a year ago |
was 80 crazy about him."
mo ,dear-that Is the wonderful
thing about youth. IT is quite as
easy to fall out of love az TO fall
lin. Tho very hardest thing To do is
70 stay in love.
There is one thing Margie you
have taught me and that Is the
foolishness OF thinking that the
| light that was never on land or
sea- would be with lovers forever
."oh my dear, wish ] could feel
for Chadwick again what I felt FOR
|him that day-it was the most glori-
ops and the most tragic have ever
Known, And here Is the queer
thing about Il. Chadwick seems to
b Just as much I'm love with me as
ever. and after what | told him he
must think II very strange that ] do
not respona to his love-making with
much enthusiasm. Margie, some
times think men are much more
sentimental than women"
Il think they are, my dear. You
see marriage Is woman's business
and we 20 about entering into II
In a more or less unconscious busi-
ness-like way. Love is woman's vo-
cation, its mans avocation. which
is another way OF saying, Love Is
OF mans life a thing apat--it's
woman's whole existence" Mollie
smiled. She is always quick 70 un.
derstand. b,
But I am afraid '<she said. that
you and Byron are quite as far
apart in the meaning OF your cpl
grams as you are in the times in
which you live"
,"Yes. Byron lived in that wonder
fui man-made-worldtime when WON
an was but the minister OF love-"
my goodness" interrupted Mol
lie didn't they put II beautifully
Ia those time, the minister of love.
You and I know that means IN the
last analysts only the minister OF
mans pleasure"
And don't you see. Mollie."
said eagerly. that bears out my
eon,oation. man Is more sentimental
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

him. We didn't, though. He's all
right and all OF that. bur every time
he took relen out he wanted To
take her some place where there
was cabaret and that sort OF
thing.
didn't think he was t'.s right
one for f[slen. so put my loot
down on her staying out so late with
him. and since then he hasn't seem.
ed to care about coming to call.
But his place has been taken by
Mr.. Camp. He IL tennis crack, ~
well as good.looking. and Helen 10
quite interested.
In my next letter I'll tell you
whether young Mr.. Camp has passed
big sisters" test. Your loving.
EDITH.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

Jackson. Miss Jeffries Is a graduate
of the University OF Michigan and q
member of the faculty OF the North
western high school. Mr.. Hanavap
graduated from the University OF
Michigan in the same class with his
iahceC. and won fame on the varsity
track team as a sprinter. The mar
Rage of the young couple will take
place Saturday, Oct 80.
The recently-erected pipe organ in
G pau's Rcman Catholic church.
Crosse Pointe, will be formally dedi
Gated Sunday evening, Oct. 3, with
4 sacred concer' dubois cantata
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

out dummy hand I very quietly
rise. 20 to my serving table on which
stands the everready percolator
and make the coffee. The maid
brings in the white table covers and
napkins, the silver and sandwiches,
aud by that time the coffee Is ready
10 serve. delicious, fragrant, and
clear"
To make good coffee in the cleo
trio percolator. use one heaping
tablespoonful OF ground coffee 10
each cup OF water. and one extra
spoonful OF coffee. Turn the cur
rent on 10 full heat IL win begin
10 pcrcolate as soon as the water
boils. which requires about 20 min
ntes. Allow Il TO pcrcolate for about
eight minutey II IL q good plan 10
pour the first cupful back over the
grounds. although th?t Is not ncces-
sery Coffee should never he pre-
parcd moro than n few minutes be
rorc the time To serve
Coffee that is left over from the
mcrnlng meal m9v % u'ilizs1 in
making creme oq mousse au cafe, a
ro'ty dessert for the evening Take
rln' of whipped cream, odd three
'a' lcspoons of coffee essence ana
beet wnll together for five minutes
put into rlass bowl and place IN
icchoN When rea ~ to serv" use
q spoon 10 drop the cream carefully
mon Tho center Of a cold dessert
'ish, kccpinF y IS hi~h rs possible
md shaping into an artistic dome.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

1.-THE Seven Last Words of Christ,
Will be presented by a quartet of SC
loists and chorus OF 35 voices. Mrs
Anne Rutledge Richards will pla,
the organ. Andrew Davis, harpist
will be the special assisting soloist
o
The Campers vail give an old
fashioned country dinner and dance
Saturday evening, Oct. 2. at the
Crosse lie high school, for the bene
At OF the Sacred Heart chapel o.
Crosse lie. Dinner will be served b.
the ladies Of the parish from 5:3t
TO 1880 O'Clock, when dancing wi
follow.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

st. Agnes auxiliary. No. 81.
Knights Of st. John. will GRE card
and dancing party, Tuesday evening.
Oct. 5, in the hall at No. 4ss 0ratiot.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

than woman. He mas wrapped his
ministers OF love about with all
sorts of sentimental attributes that
are sometimes those of the angels
and sometimes those that are only
fl for the other place, but these at
tributes are only those that min
lister to his pleasure.
"We, my dear Mollle, are living
in an uncomfortable age. We are
neither the unthinking plaything
that we used to be and we haven't
attained the status in the minds OF
mon-that to which we aspire and
for which we are fitted"
The women OF the next few gen
erations will also be in the same
state OF unrest that we are In. We
know we can't stay. as men would
have us, a minister Of love We
must progress just as they are pro-
crossing. Some day we will get
where there will be no more mis-
understanding"
Mollie looked at me rather quiz
zically.
Don't you think, my dear Margie.
that In the future men and women
Will have love as they do now?"
AS long as time shall last, my
dear. will desire be the great NOV
ing power of the universe. But we
will know IL for just what 1t Is, u
power as relentless and unstemable
as the ocean tides and as change
able"
"All OF which is splendid for
these women OF the future, but n
doesn't help me to decide which of
those three men. any one of which
is almost too good for little Mollie
II want to marry"
Don't he In hurry, dear. per.
haps something will turn up that,
like your~hrst episode with Chad.
wick, will take you OF your feet"
Ito BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

Au American woman without
supply OF separate waists is not
truly an American A separate
waist. properly selected and worn.
Is a Joy in a morning costume and
with q coat suit, and a convenience
The Detroit times., 1915-09-29

About 200 young women attended
the Bible study class rally supper
Monday evening, in the Y. w. c. A.
cafe. The Rev. J. Milton Vance. of
Wooster college, was the principal
speaker. The weeks rally will cul-
inmate, Saturday and Sunday. with
a girls conference, To be addressed
by Miss Gertrude r. Grifith. OF New
York. The Rev. IT. Lester Smith will
have charge OF the Sunday after.
noon service.
o
Wayne lodge. Knights OF Pythias
will give n smoker and vaudeville
entertainment Wednesday eveninr
In Wayne castle, Cass-ave. ar,
Bagg-st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE.


VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHARLES
CITY, VA. THE 18TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1915.
In the matter of the estate of John
W. Hughes, deceased, 1t appearing
to the court that a report of the &C
counts of the transactions OF w. l..
Wilkinson, executor OF the last will and
testament of John w. Hughes. deceased.
the estate Of the said John w. Hughes,
deceased. has been filed in the office OF
this court, and that more than one year
has elapsed since the qualification of
the said executor, on the motion of
William NJ Hughes and SaIlie Par
sons. two Of the legatees of the es-
tate of the said John w. Hughes. de-
ceased, 1t Is ordered that the creditors
of the said John w Hughes. deceased
do show cause, II any they can. on the
goth day of September, 1915, before
the Judge of this court. In vacation
In the said county of Charles City, Va
against the payment and delivery of
the said estate of the said John w
Hughes. deceased, to the said legatees
and other heirs OF the said Hughes
And 1t is further ordered that copy
for four successive weeks In the Rich
mond Firginian. newspaper published
In the city OF Richmond. Va. there be-
ing no newspaper published in the said
county of Charles City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
SURGEONS DECL ARE
HERR HERNIA NOT fRAtMNAT Tic

Especial to The Richmond FirginiAn.l
White sulphur Springs, w. Va. Sept.
3.-Ninety-one of the 100 surgeons OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ara
attending their second annual meetina
here today and tomorrow.
They have under discussion beside4
the question relating to routine work.
recent advances in surgery. The aseo.
citation comprises many Of the foremost
surgeons of Tire South, and It fs rMthUr
surprise to learn they unanimously
adopted a resolution To henceforth
consider hernia NOT tfaumatfc. ThfB
resolution followed paper by DR..
j. NJ. Salmon. Of Ashland. KY. pre-
scented by DIR. Joseph NJ Johnston, O1
Richmond This will undoubtedly
start a nationwide debate.
Richmond surgeons in attendanco
are: Doctors W. t. and st. Julian Ops
penheimer. George Ben Johnston,
Robert C. Bryan. c. C. Coleman, J..
A. Waite and Charles NJ, Edwards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

f@tSR N0tEt0f 81 the SO0tA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.--Following schedule hgures
published as information and not
$40 A. M-Daily local for Danvine
1880 A. M.-naily--Limited-- all
points South.
500 r. M.-Except sunday-Looal
for Chase City. Durham and inte.me-
data afatfons 'rvsf'' n ' 'r ., 's9
500 p. M-Daiiy--For Danville. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
/ HIS r. M-Daily-Iimttep --For all
points South Pullman ready 500 r
YORK RIVER LINE
Ala r. M.-Daiiy locaITo weat
Point.
$40 p M--steamer train, daily ex-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
1885 A. M-baily--Local to West
Point.
From the South: 7:05 A. NJ, 500 A.
M $50 p NJ. and $50 p. NJ. daily;
$40 A. M except Sunday.
From West Point. $40 A. NJ. 6:16 p,
NJ, daily<>and s:45 A, M--Steamer train
from Baltimore. daily except Monday.
Ill l. BISHOP, ., p. A..
907 Hast Main Street Phone Mad Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

isl million dollars. nearly ~ Ia
dollars Of the amount being dlV1@
and more than 81 million doylmrt bo1(
interest. This compares with divf&eM
payments Of nearly 50 million dollay3
last year, and interesf payments G4H
Bearhiy 80 millions last year. #S
Full reports for July foreign trA4QE
are not yet available. but the IL pSimSs
cipal customs districts handling Ov44&
90 per cent OF the foreign trade sh6W4My
imports for the 5 weeks ending Julys
3Ist of 147 million dollars and expoftMs
of 240 million dollars. The same die~
tricts for the first weeks OF Augun4
reportc imports Of 81 million dutiaf0s
and exports of 100 million dollars Cote
ton exports during July were e44 thoun.s
and bales compared with 1875 thous~s
and bales n year ago, and imports were
36 thousand bales compared with ~
thousand bales year ago. 4y S
Building operations In $50 cities for
July indicate an expenditure OF 10 mi1-S
iiop dollars compared with So million
dollars a year ago. the only section
of the country showing increase builds
ing operations being New England,
where building permits showed an in-g
crease of a. per cent.
July domestic consumption OF cotton
amounted to 49S thousand bales come
pared with AS thousand bales a year
ago. The number of cotton spindleo
active during July was 311a4 thous-s
and compared with 3o.s77 thousand In
July of last year.
There will not he a failure thfs year
of any individual crop, althouGh' We
will perhaps have about 26 per cent
less cotton; 10 per cent less apples ana
10 per cent iess sugar cane. We..haves
311 million acres In the IA principal
crops this year compared with 361 mill
lion acres a year ago and 900 million
acres years ago Crop conditions on
August lst were per cent above the
10 year average and the average Of
all farm prices was ! per cent higher
than a yeas ago and II peg#sent higher
than yeafA ago ~
General domestic trade IL improving
as the results of our tremendous ex.'
ports are. through the expenditures for
raw materials and labor finding their
way into every branch. of domestic
trade Heavy shipments of gold all
ready arrived in transit. and In pros-
pect from Europe to this country. are
putting us in a strong position from =
monetary standpoint The general
stock of money in the United states
now exceeds billions of dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

candidate had performed his duty.
missioner II. c. Beck spent the
largest sum for his election. the
amount being $471.95. 1t cost Morgan
r. Mills the least amount. his ex-
penses reaching but sI93e. There
was wide difference between the
various candidates.
c. w. Hardwicne in making OFT his
list gave the sum Of Sl31.64 as a total.
He explains that of this amount the
sum OF S99.39 was spent by friends
In his behalf.
r. T. Bowden, in giving his returns.
explains that the Central Trades and
Labor Council contributed 100 post
ers, the cost OF which he had no means
of learning about at this time He felt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04


the House
jory OF the members elected each house the That the
hereby proposed referred General Assembly be chosen
hundred
of
following
A. The General Assembly shall
"Wednesday succeeding
prescribed General
threehfths Of the
this Con-
shall business
shall
prescribe.
Assembly n
Wednesday succeeding election the
majority
shall smaller
adjourn
house prescribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
= H RIcHMoND VI 40 BDAY sEPTEMBEK

this additional cost would be nominal
The complete list follows:
Morgan r. Mills, 1892; Graham
b. Hobson, $24.25: j. p. Jones. 5000:
J. b. 4ghtfoot. Jr.. $27.75; G. w
Hardwicke, 313164: H. l.. Hulce
s72.00 tentrance fee): r. c. Folkes,
$23s; II. p. Beck. $471.95: w. A.
Crenshaw, $3.50: A. o. Boschen.
$3.50; f. r. Fuller. s31.00; James f.
Cannon. $40. 90: James H. Price
$3.50; w. M. Myers. $4375; L. o.
wendenhurg, s1s7.s4; K. 7. Bowden,
$4,000; Marx Gunst, $44a.o3,
The expenses of the candidates CON
sisted. besides the entrance fee of
$1,000. cost of stationery. hall rent,
printing of cards, and postage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
PURCHASING POWER Of
COUNTRY IS GREAT
Business Conditions Generally Good.
Says American National Banks
Monthly Trade Letter.
ABLE TO HANDLE BIG CROPS
Surplus Reserves of the Banks In
crcase--(seneral Stock Of Money In
United States Now Exceeds -Four
Billions of Dollars.

'Rusiness conditions generally are
good throughout the country and viii
improve as the movement OF crops IL
we'll under way declares the general
letter on trade conditions "nG business
forecast sor the month of September.
Just issued hy the American National
Bank of this city The best condi-
tions" SAYS the letter. are found in
the Western and Rocky Mountain states
and the poorest conditions III the South =
eastern states in central New YORK,
central Pennsylvania and on the west
ern edge OF the Pacific slope
Says the trade letter. in part,
The purchasing power of the people
of this country is greater today imam
ever before in history and viii be
steadily Increased each month for the
next few months st least. Our financial
ability to nandl, on" tremendous crops
Is vitality important factor, That
our crops will he tremendous is gem
orally conceded and the total farm
production will exceed in both quantity
and value all previous records On the
other hand corn, oats and some OF the
smaller crops will probably fall far
short of present estimates, but a de-
cline of several per cent from present
expectations could not be considered q
calamity as even with such reductions
our combined crops will be record
breaking.
surplus Reserves Increase.
The surplus reserves OF the banks,
all of which can be used to help move
the crops exceed 7a0 million dollars.
while last year at this same date we
had only Al million dollars in our sur
plus reserves. II is apparent that NOV
ing the crops this year will NOT be
~ II al ri "a nix
position for the whole. country Is such
that while the crops are being moved
ample funds will be available for all
Legitimate commercial needs. This will
be novel situation as crop moving has
always brought about a considerable
financial pinch in manufacturing cir
cies
THE clearings Of banks for July were
only slightly under Is billion dollars
compared with 1893 million dollars
for July OF last year. the increase be-
ing per cent New York ciearings
were $685. million dollars compared
with S.1sh million dollars year ago
but outside of New York a decrease OF
per cent was shown from last year
Business failures for July numbered
1891 compared with 1875 a year age
and liz two years ago. The failures
were of less importance. however, as
the liabilities totaled only II million
dollars compared with % millions q
year ago and SO millions two years
ago. As the assets of the failed con
Germs for this July amounted to over
Z million dollars the net liabilities of
failures were less than 10 million dol
lars, compared with II million dollars
a year ago and Is million dollars two
years ago.
More Dividends and Interest.
Disbursements Of dividends and in
teresf for August will almost reach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
TO MRS NJ. A. GILLILAND AND
THE HEIRS OF ANN II. DRAKE,
YE.C Z, GIrIl

You are hereby notified that four
lots of land described on the Com
missioner's books Of Chesterfield Coun-
" as lots 81. 80 and 12a and s5-l0o A,
q Observation-Disclosures -AAachesta%Zp!s-
trict, Chesterfield County, Virginia
were sold on the 10th of December.
1883, for delinquent taxes. levies. in
terest and costs to the Commonwealth
Of Virginia. and application for the
purchase thereof has been 7led in this
office and it appearing from the rec
ords in this Office that you are inter
ested in said land, YOU are further
notified to appear in four months from
the date OF this notice and do what
may be necessary to protect your In
t<FeNts;
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of August, 1915
PHILIP -cOGP4Li4
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
SCHEDULES.
-sS<s@8s-s~
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AlAIA-t1AII4a LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect April 5. 1915
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK. $500 A. n, $500 p.
FoR LYNcHRuRa AND THE WEST;
ssis 4. y. ss:So A. NJ, $500 P. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sll:4o
the West: $3.50 a. M. xi.io p NJ
ti:4o P. NJ. ss:l7 r. H.. 800 p N.
.Daily xnssily Ex; SUNDAY. asunday
G. Ii ROGLnY. .. i. &. kicSsscnS: ~. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY,

Gin. L'ville a West 1900 D. ,II:00 D
Main Line Local - a., II D. x5l5 D
James River Line $1,000 a. x5;i5 D
N News MIX. Old PIT. 80 a., s1a m. - D.
Newport News Local s7,1s a. $500 D
Trains arrive from MIX. sl1:s0 A.
s2:45 p. $50 D.. N. News. 1856 a.. g D.
From West $3.50 a.. $40 p., xs:56 q.
xl:lop., s7:00p, JAS Riv. xS;35a.. s7:16p
sDaily. xExcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
WOOD AND COAL.
COAL AND WOOD.
r... md Ha. He.
That. Ny Busin

That's Ny business, mud Has Been
eighteen years. | have been con-
tinualiy adding TO my satisfied. list
OF housekeepers because | know en-
actfy what they want when go many
good housekeepers praise and ask r
A certain kind of coal or wood 7
just keep that kind, and nothing
else. and then also praise II, and
recommend TO others ] only ask
trial order. f. r. LONG Three
phones. The only yard on West
, Broad Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

JOINT RESOLUTION
certifying
Resolved BY the Delegates the Senate "a
The q. the
'ss
Is ] = s' ',s, 81 'sa ,
r. 5 ; 'r 's'', mn ''' article
ns;.s
:a.s =
sas .s
days house,
'sa us1 ed
in
10, And .ss only the req m ao,ea "a,
s s epos from s ss ss of and and
% m ] e n sa. o me State. sn ina, .ns %
st s s voting @
e OF a ct
% the a or
m .n ms s the the vote ,s Be BY the
s @ .. E la. as % b
sas M s .e eass s
asS's house. n s sign % @ has s sos: ed
. e. ri
And insert IN + lieu .,i the j. =,
% f
prior passage
Read by title
at length at least u
I'D and been
voting
only
shall In
the
provided
section
by the and the
bill which establishes odace
nrave OF the majority all
the
voting for and against
continuing revfvng shall specifically
other
shall the OF the
bill which has both
OF the bill shall publicly The
journal
hereby certify that the foregoing copy
proposed the and agreed by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia session 1914 and the published
of section 1856 Of the Constitution
semby approved February 8, 1908
JOHN W. WILLIAMS,
Clerk House Of Delegates Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
BECK HEADS list N
ELECTION EXPENSES
Spends Largest Sum In Primary, While
Mills Coughs Up the Least
e4 Amount,

Yesterday having been the last day
upon which candidates in the recent
primary election could file their ex-
pense accounts under the laws,
glance over the list shows that every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04

A lunacy commission will sit today
at noon in the case of l.. r. Paris. Sill
East Marshall Street. who Thursday
appealed to the police 10 protect him
from strange. mysterious voices that
come to him, he said. from long dir
tances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-04
WANTED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Fer Rept-Tre Very Attractive Apart
nants in the Gramon. see West Grace
street. at. q Very rea sonable rental
Apply promptly 10 CHAS a. ROSE
co, IS North Eighth street. Mad
1851