davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
RESIDENT
, FEELSLIKE NEW PERSON
e. v. Kelley Grateful for Quick Relief
From One Dose of Remedy.

The following interesting letter was
received by Geo. H. Mayr, Chicago,
from E. v. Kelley, Georgisua, Ala,
who had suffered severely from stom-
ach and liver trouble:
81 have taken one dose OF your
stomach remedy and feel like new
person. Have been bothered with
and liver trouble for some
time. / couldn't rest day or night.
One day my mother found the adver-
tisement of your remedy in the paper
and ordered bottle. 1t did me a
world of good and | can never praise
it high enough. My home doctor gave
me medicine that did me no good, but
seemed that / grew worse all the time.
II quit the medicine he gave me and
take yours. know it's the best medi-
cine ever saw
Mayrs wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Gel
one bottle of your druggists now and
TRY it on an absolute guarantee If MOI
satisfactory money will be returned
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
SERBIA OCCUPIED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Serbia and in a short time will have
the main Serbian railroad throus"
BELGRADE and Nish in full opefa'ioh'
This will give them two routes to Con
stantinople.
Reports by way of Paris say tlla'
tho Anglo-French are making theif
presence felt against the Bulgarlahs'
The Allies claim successes along the
entire front. The Serbians are holu'
ing a part of Macedonia, and are re-
ported to have checked the Bulgarlahs'
inflicting heavy losses.
The Russians continue their attack
on several points in the east. Petro-
grad announces a number of assaults
southwest of Riga and Dvinsk, and
claim that they were successful, and
that the Austro-German line south OF
Pripet marshes has been broken in
two places.
1t is limited that Italy may aid Ser
bia by sending troops to Albania to
meet the threatening Bulgarian inva-
sion. This hint is contained in semi
official note from Rome.
Paris reports infantry activities
have been renewed on the front in
France.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

BY Stevens, j.: fF7@l ssaT 1is'i
D.. 2. Wilkes VS.. C. c. Smith, circuit
+of Holmes, motion to strike out steno-
grapher's notes overruled.
Lee Baker VS.. State. circuit Grena-
da,, affirmed.
NJ u Mounger, ct al. VS.. w. W.
Candy, ct al, chancery Covington, re
versed and decree here for appellants
BY Cook, j.:
w. T. Ellis VS.. State, circuit Copiah
reversed and remanded.
Joseph Staiger,vs. state, circuit For,
rest; remanded to o'.docket.
State VS.. Green Gray, circuit of lie
flore;l motion to dismiss overruled.
]. M. Moore VS.. State, circuit Tip
pah; ;affirmed.
Jesse Brown VS.. State, circuit Mar
ion; affirmed.
By Smith, G. j.:
R. B. Wofford, ct al, VS.. w. T. Will
ilams, ct al, chancery Calhoun; mo
ton to docket and dismiss overruled
Earl Hill VS.. State, circuit of Win
ston; affirmed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

of participation among the whole
membership. He said that the meet
ing needs to have the atmosphere, es-
pecially, of home and that all should
be made to feel the informality of the
occasion.
DR.. NJ o. Patterson, now supplying
at oxford, spoke next. He emphasized
the need of prayer. praise and wor-
ship. The fault in the failure of many
prayer meetings is in the pastor, in
that he talks too much. A prayer SER
vice is not a failure because the pas
tor does not make speech each time.
The speaker stated that he had expert
mented great deal along the line OF
this mid-week meeting and that he
had found that the best meeting was
that in which prayer and praise and
informality we're uppermost.
Financing the Church.
"The Adequate. Financing of the
Church" came up next on the program,
and the first speaker was DR.. r. S.
Gavin, of Corinth. His speech was
made in great earnestness, and with
considerable humor;f and the other
speaker on the same topic being alb
sent he was asked to consume the re-
mainder of the time. The financing
of the church, he emphasizezd, is as
yet an unsolved problem. Several
things are necessary to secure ade-
quacy in this direction. In the first
place every member of a church
should be expected to be on the pay
roll, no matter how poor he might be-
even if it is impossible for him to do
nate more than the value of one egg
The pastor and his family also belong
on it. Next, church members must pay
systematically The church that has
no definite financial plan is always
"just out" The third point necessary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

CONVENTION SIDE LIGHTS.
: e&N~NeIe~.eNNe~

The Boy Scouts are rendering valu-
able service in meeting trains and
helping to care for incoming delegates.
Governor-elect Bilbo will be located
at the home of Ben Holmes.
DIR. w. A. McComb, representing the
sudson Memorial Fund. arrived in the
city yesterday.
The busiest place in Hattiesburg
during the past week has been the En-
tertainment Committees office at the
First Baptist Church.
A generous response was made by
Hattiesburg citizens to the call for au-
tomobiles to convey delegates to their
places of entertainment.
All indications are that this will be
the largest convention in the history
of Mississippi Baptists.
This is the largest religious gather.
ing that assemblies in the state.
Ex-Governor Longino and wife will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Conner.
DR.. J. F. Love, foreign mission Sec
retary of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, will have quarters at Hotel
Hattiesburg.
d. M. Watkins and wife will enter
tain DR.. ]. Benz. Lawrence, Baptist
state mission secretary, and Judge D.
NJ. Russell of Magee.
Or. A. v. Rowe. former state mis-
sion secretary, and wife, are expected
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hays.
DR.. L. R. Scarborough, president of
the Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Fort Worth, Tex, will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. q.
Stevens.
I. P. Trotter,. E. d. Solomon, Fl. H.
Webb and A. L. O'Bryant, former Hat
tiesburg pastors, arrived yesterday.
J. E. Byrd, state Sunday school sec
retary of the w. M. u, is with her sis
ter, Mrs. r.. D. Stapleton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

sary, as he brought out, was that ev-
cry member must pay all that he owes
to God. Everybody owes at least one
tenth, many owe a great deal more. It
should be insisted that members feel
their responsibilities to God. The last
thing he considered in this connection
was that church members must put
their paying in the same class with
their praying.
The same speaker, in conclusion,
pressed home some practical things.
The pastor must insistently preach
the doctrine of. giving. as that is a
real part of worship There must be
two budgets in the church's financial
plan, one for support and expenses,
the other for benevolences outside the
church. Churches should make an
every-member canvass for subscrip.
tions. Treasurers should make quar-
terly reports to the church, and at
these times send out statements in a
business-like way to delinquents.
Mr.. Walker Talks.
The fourt topic "How Can the Pas
tor Discover, Enlist, Train and Use
Men?" was opened by the Rev. A. A.
Walker of Water Valley. Men are to
be reached, he said, inside and outside
of the church. We are not enlisting
men as we should, and they are abso-
lutely Indifferent to God. God reaches
men through men. 1t is the pastors
task to find a place for the man and a
man for the place. The pastor, first
of all should be real man, and it is
necessary to win men to himself be.
fore he can win them to Cod
]. r. Henderson, the Southern Bap-
tist Laymen leader, then spoke in a
few very splendid words on the need
of being able to diagnose men
Preachers should be good business
men and know how to state propo-
sition briefly and succinctly. They
should not take too many liberties
with business man, especially
should he refrain from flattery. They
should be thoroughly sincere. II
would be wise plan to make engage
ments with business men after supper
in their homes, where they can get ii
close touch.
The last subject of the morning, "1n
teresting Our Young People in the B
Y. P. IT," was lead by the Rev. NJ G
Wick, of Yazoo City, who made thl
point of the greatest need of the train
ing of Christians for church service
while they are young and receptive.
The session, which closed soon aftel
12 O'Clock noon, was well attended ant
in interest gave promise of grea
convention later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
BAPTIST CONVENTION
(Continred from Page One.)

Cnurcn. TheSe meetings. last through
out today. The conference and con-
vention sermon will be preached to-
might by the Rev. r. l.. Motlye, of
Lexington, at the First Baptist Church.
These assemblages today lead up to
the Mississippi Baptist State Conven-
tion proper which convenes tomorrow
morning. Excepting the meeting of
the body on Wednesday night at the
chapel of the Womans College all
sessions will be held In the First Bap-
tist Church. ~
The ministers arriving yesterday
and this morning for the conference
come from every corner of the state
and represent majority of the Chris
tian population Of Mississippi, the
Baptist denomination enjoying the dis
tinction of numbering in it's ranks
slightly over so per cent of the states
entire church body. Their meeting
is very practical one and is held for
the purpose of an interchange of ideas
and pastoral expressions, with view
to new inspiration and the adoption of
the latest and most efficient plans in
church work Every department of
the church's endeavor is considered
and many speakers, rather than few,
are heard lf
Morninq Session.
The morning session was called to
order with Martin Ball, of Winona, in
the chair Devotional exercises were
engaged in for few moments, the
moderator reading a part of John. II.
A song was sung; J. B. Ellis lead in
prayer, and after another song the
work of organization was taken up.
The following officers were unani-
mously elected President, A. T. Gin
namond, of Senatobia; vice president,
C. c. Pugh, of Greenville; secretary,
Martin Ball, of Winona. A motion
was made to limit the discussion of
subjects to 20 minutes each and car
ried. A motion was also made to al
low the moderator to appoint COM
mittee to arrange for program one
year hence.
Upon motion the program of the day
was entered into. The first subject
to be discussed was the following:
building Up the Spiritual Life of the
Church. The Rev N R. Stone, of
Hattiesburg, first spoke on this topic
of the program.
He said that one word expressed the
total of his remarks and that was
surrender" There is only one word
greater, he said, and that is the word
Salvation" Let God use us and not
us use Him. When this comes about
there will be spiritual upbuilding of
the church. Christ came with world
wide program. If the program of the
church Is not made worldwide there
will not be spiritual uplift. Let us
| turn everything over to God and let
| Him run it.
DR.. Lipsey Taiws.
DR.. P. I. Lipsey, of Jackson, was the
second speaker on this subject. He
said that we can do all things through
Him who strengthens us. If Christ is
our strength we should be strong in
deed. W
The second topic for discussion was
''The Mid Week Prayer Service" The
| first speaker was the Rev. w. H. Nor
gan, of Brookhaven. He said that we
need to be moved on this subject. He
spoke on the purpose of the meeting,
the problems involved, and as to what
the church is going to do with it. The
purposes as he saw them were the de-
velopment of the spiritual life of the
church, the development of the home
life of the church, the announcement
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-Reasonable terms, i'm
proved property, close in Hatties-
burg, or will exchange for any kind
Of Jackson property or farm lands
near jackson. Box 1877, jackson,
Miss. 2-20t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

FOR SALE-At a bargain. one horse,
: one mule and one two-horse wagon.
/ -Denham & Co. 5-et-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

WANTED TO PuRcgasn
.SS wool and sacks for s. areenna's m,ess'
the Oldest and best rated g. t,r,,' asawald'
Z state selling direct to tanna,. l,s n .s 'as
factories, enabling US to as's a,as ana
more money than our coma.s,. s,ss you
call and see me in person Aps.llors.
rest res street or ring cums 10 .. For
--------- 9i-eod.sot
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

Commissioners
suggestions
of
will enforced We
making
the streets Of
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

Rates in this column. one cent q
word each insertion, cash with order
Count each aDDreviation, initial, street
number, etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged! No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad-
vertisement taken for less than 25
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
The MAKING OF CONSTITUTIONS

lf7E WAhlNO OF CONSTITUTIONS
a Maybe
something getting
ahles legal political talent assembled
document completed and submitted the
of
gainsay that politician
Of New
them
with his public
the interest the the protection
We not questioning his honesty integrity
ability simply
knowing
the his mind
proposed
constitution making.
power
did like that Tamamny
scraps Tammany And
constitution all to shreds
thing That the people are
unda
laws that they thing
days
protection the people,
with the hopethe making
nquaed constitution like odfashioned
to be the preferable
constitutional convention
Eihu
political life the
full Influence constitutional therefore
might process
something over
ntegeny upon special
many fea
changing South
Mississippi entitled recognition than present
somehow wrongs
gamblers
the whiskey Cincinnati that
the citizens who held the
the balance
cities; and with large cities
power in
ought not to be
vote. a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

LOST OR STOLEN, REWARD
snall female pointer, about two
years old. White and ,von , wv
,ea,ner strap for collar. Notify a
(. Harrison. s A.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

ciesalI the large
not his antelope
IT, thing
national muncpals the gieyou
the
"The diplomacy
Balkans the
unnania the
the things which have really counted at this time"
Now Mr. Kitchen Democratic the
be win the Presidents plan
certainly would be wisdom party
together Il they divide it all but the shung
viii do the shouting.
Lady in Mississippi" 49,
he mother Of twelve children including
aother Of 1--WE children" Where? Who? You'll have
F1uancal condition? ~
II. ,s.s ! lesp Year % your shopping early n l1.,r
4 i 4a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
FOR RENT
ROOMS AND BOARD
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Pointer bitch. Whit It.,
,1aa,' ,,'hea BODY head almost solid liver.
medium size. Answers name T.adv .
Neward'-A. E. csusey. S.st.n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09
STATE TO FILE BRIEFS
! IN 4 ! THE II STA|GER | R CASE

By Stevens, j.: s'i' NfF 'ia
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-09

Next zsar 3 Lear year. Do your shopping early.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Government Ownership in Japan.

From the New York Evening World
Pleaders for government ownership
of public utilities need not look for
testimonials from Japan. According to
the Japan Weekly Chronicle the Jap
anese are thoroughly disgusted with
the way the government runs the tele-
phone service-despite the whole coun-
trys recognition that among the ad-
juncts of modern civilization which
Japan has imported from the west
nothing has been greater boon and
benefit to the public than the tele-
phone"
The government authorities will per-
nit no competition, Yet they keep the
service struggling along years behind
the demand. Applications for tele-
phones made in 1906 are only now being
attended to. Towns of a thousand popu-
lation get telephones soon cities
where the need is hundred times
greater Telephones are bought and
sold like pieces of furniture" Brokers
take advantage of administrative
somnolence to trade in instruments to
their own profit. AS the Chronicle OBJ
serves: THE tardy manner in which
the telephone has been extended Is the
most eloquent testimony of the leisure
ly way In which some government en-
terprises are conducted. A private
company which did business in this
way would soon be bankrupt"
Evening star., 1915-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN H. ZABEL, Attorney

lumbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 21T7O.
Misunderstanding is to give notice that the
subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
of William Fl. Forwood. late OF the District of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legal
" authenticated, to the subscriber, ON or be-
fore the 21st day of May. AID. 1915: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benent
of said estate. Given under my hand this 21st
day of May, 1915. (Seal.) JOHN H. ZABEI.,
Century building. Attest: JAMES TANNER,
Register of Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. my25-jel 8
Evening star., 1915-06-01
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. holding Probate Court.-No. 21737.
Administration.-fhis is to give notice that the
tained from the Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia letters of administration on the es-
District Of coiumbis, deceased. All persons @ hav. W
ing claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers
or before the 18th day Of May. AID. 1915:
otherwise they may by law be excluded from,
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 14th day of May. 1918. ELLEN RIoRDAN,
3114 18th street northwest. (SealD Attest,
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the Dis.
trict of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
nWrI ,SGS GnnTii MI,s - "

on hEN ~ l.
JAMES f. SHEA. 64S
f.. DWELLINGS
2oIi " nw. .1Or, b $35. 90
j19 I'd nv. 1ir. b 30 80
1914 Sd nv. Orb. .G3 So
3cS X NV. Or. b. %. 80
80 Lamont; nw.6. .b22.O0
IJ24 Caroline. .6r. b. ~ So
DWELLINGS
2cS 1lth ne. .s.b. .hw32.50
6o6 z Cap. sr. b. $3.50
$50 Md az ne.Jr, BIZ q,
3fS 6 ne. ar, b. -. 50
1887 Md av ne. Sr ,h23. 90
1887 NC av ne, Or. b2l so
3lf 9th ne. Sr. b. -2l 90
S31 Morris ne.Sr. b. 10. 10
1902 Eye ne. 7r. h.is.0
DWELLINGS
.0s eth e.9r, b, h-w3l 80
.o6 7th se.9r.b so
2 d Sc. Or. b,hwh.25.50
$40 7th Sc. sr. n. 1880
1900 E Sc, 6r, b. .l6.OO
DWELLINGS
4S9 E sw. 1850
1901 ~ sw. s..b.I5.50
Jtp Va av sw.sr. Dl5.50
al ! sw. Orb. .i4.50
AIS II sw. Ir. W .f4.50
3ls Lin ri sw.5r. b. .13. 80
Gil u sw. sf.w. .la. =,
TWO-FAMI
1924 T NV, sr. h. $3.50
1o3 Sta Sc. Sr. b. .3 80
i.uI = Cap. 5r.b 2a.50
1910 y Jaw NV o. .b20.J0
BUSINESS
634 Pa sv NV. 5000
Ga La av NV .sto. 10.0O
80 18th sw.st. .cwGO.OO
200 g ne, stddw. 5000
1874 z NV. st&dw35.O
So VI sw. stkdw. 80 80
I4i7 ii ne, st&dw S so
l.jO Pa So, ,st&dw 20 90
COLORED
c1l2 10Th w,sr,b. B so
2si3 T NV, 1r. 23 so
ZGi4 L. NV. Sr. b. 20 50
1927 9th DIV. 1r. 20. 80
4f5 Mo av nw. .l5r. 5000
.v.; 80 u NV .sr. b. ~ 50
1921 I1th NV. 5r.bis.00
l2s iI'msu sc Or. b. 81
81 S.srt'- nc. 1r.b.lI 30
lie H-c n "a. e.Sr. 81. 20
So Myrtle ne,Gr. b. 1850
I1Go 2ls nw. g.. 1850
2s Bcfrees NV Or. bic. 50
800 18th -, g.. BIG 80
s39 lin Sc. sr. b.i5.5o
:;2I IH:h sc. 6r. %. IL. 80
1917 2oth NV. .Sr. b. 10. 50
%2g y i av nu.5. wl6.o so
1915 Vt av. 6r.w rs. ~
S32 b Sc. Or. w..-l5 30
o35 Oakda.e, Sr, b. 1850
70 r rw. 5r.w 10 80
1896 L NV. 5r. IS -
loL d ne. 81, W IL 90
Ap,t RI sV. 6r.w. .l6. -
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court
| In the Matter of Brides A. Jacobs, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, No. 997.-Notice is hereby given
that the above named bankrupt has filed his pc
tition praying for a discharge from all his
debts in bankruptcy. and that his creditors and
other persons in interest required to enter
their appearance in opposition, II any so desire.
in tbs clerks office Of said court, on or before
the Both day. Of June. 1915. RALPH D.
QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Is TT WISE
To purchase house or lot before
seeing location that hundreds OF de
sirobie peopIe consider the hest? 1t
it good business 10 do so: Take 9th
ST. marked Soldiers Home TO
exhibit home. 4olS 9Th ST., is open
until O'Clock.
$:;.gI,.
Homes twenty feet front. A2o"
homes with side yards. S.95h corner
homes: twenty-five feet front.
MIDDAUGH AND SHANNON. INC.
WOODWARD BUILDING.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

FOR sALE-To coLORED PURCHASER WISH
Ing modern 3-story brick dwelling on west
Minister st. This is wonderful opportunity
and is in No. condition. Should Be seen
to realize what bargain it is for s. 500.
SHANNON L LUCHS
Phone Main 2345. 7I3 14th st. NV
BUILD ON THAT VACANT LOT FOR HOME
or Investment: finest ski room, all modern i'm
provements. 81, 435: bungalows $500 up: all
OF new. best material: save at least one-third: ::
open until g. TEPPER DIAMOND En-,
Main 1928. y, "-'
Evening star., 1915-06-01
FOR SALE.

7-room main dwelling: b-roon tenant housss
barn and chicken houses: farm completely
fenced with stockprocf fence and cross fence
into four fields: suitable for a stock %
truck farm: water In each field: 250 fruis
cherries. etc; price. 500 per acre. Including
horses. cows. chickens, hogs and all farm i'm.
from the rallroad. For further informa ,ios
apply to ARTHCR CARR. Hysttsville. Md.
45o ACRE FARM: UPPER FAIRFAX CO.. MI,
from electric line; convenient to schools and
churches: well watered by spring and s.reamg
100 acres under cultivation, balance IN tinbers
comfortable farmhouse and harm: $lb per acre.
452 acres I.pdoun county. IT, miles from
elec. line: convenient TO school and churches:
most Of the land under cultivation: smooth land.
not hly or rocky: ar. house. barn. outbuldingsa
splendid blue grass stock farm. $50 per acre
Farm Dept, WI. n SAUNDERS & co.
Southern huIlding
Evening star., 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-RARE BARGAIN. WITHIN TEN
minutes walking distance of the Treasury: a
substantially built cozy little home of rooms
and bath: large concrete cellar under entire
house; good heating plant This house was
taken in trade and will be sold at the rjdicu-
lousy low price of S3 lJ0
SHANNON L LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345 713 l4th st nv
Evening star., 1915-06-01

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
1917 1st NV, 6r. b. .22 so
I343 list nv, Or. b. 22.:sJ
1927 1st NV. 6r.b.22. 50
I40s Fla NV, 6r. b. %. 30
l345 LIST NV, Or. b. 81. so
NORTHEAST.
1914 d ne, 6r,b. 1880
1915 D ne. 6r, b. .1s. 50
i7i2 Line I'd ne.6, b1S.b0
1855 \ Cav ne, Or, ,b1s.O
1855 y av ne.6.b.16.W
So Myrtle ne, 1r.b..16.O0
S02 18Th ne, 6r,w.13. so
213 11th ne, 3r, b.12.0
SOUTHEAST.
1908 sth Sc. Or, b. 10. 30
S0S 7th se. 6r,b.. rs. 50
1& Heckn se. .6r. b. lb so
66s Pa av sc se.3r.w.1l.O 90
llo1 W Sc. 5r,w..a.U
SOUTH WEST.
/ 712 II sw. r,w..11.5G
1921 Va av sw.5. .w1O.5O
1891 Al sw, 5r.w.1G.5O
1855 g sw, 3r. w. .1o.0D
1872 Union sw,4,wlO.UJ
1888 union sw. Ar. w3.40
LIZ FLATS.
$40 Morris ne.5r. r.b.17.n 90
63Ots Morton ne. .bl3 81
$50 Morton ne. Ar. r.b.12.0
PROPERTY.
| 101 ] Sc. sto&cel. 20 90
80 Al sw, store. 20. %
1867 i NV. store. Is. 90
/ 1903 G NV. store. 1900
| 2l3 I1th ne. store. 10. OD
1904 Water sw.stol2.m 80
80 ~ sw. ONCE II. 90
] All Al Ew, store. 10. %
TENANTS.
I 1903 5tt nw.Sr.w. .14.T
I21s Wylie ne. e.6r, ,bl4.GO
l5l2 24th nw.8r.w. .14.5O
20 Canal sw. 5r,w.I3.0O
l4l7 Mass av se.4,bl2.J0
205 Va av sw .5r,w
25 y sc, g.. .l2.5U
30. L'm'n:, 5r.w.l2.5J
2i29 F NV. 6r,w. .I1.50
1907 S Cap. Or, w.1l.OD
1920 LIST sw.5r.w. .l0.5O
1872 ~ av sc, ar, 50
: 18th re. Or. W. .lo.S,
2.09 X NV. 4r,w..10.o0
I 1872 " sw. Or, W. 1000
I 2O3 Va av sc. .5r. w.10. %
i!So1 B'ing I'd ne 8. ws 50
sjJl u NV. Ar. W. g. ~
he G sc. 5r. $40
l23 q Sc, Or. W.. 500
lar N Sc. Or. 500
I53 y So. 6r. w.. .S.h0
1928 18th ne. 4r.w-7.0
I 1859 Hslf sw.4r.w.I 60