davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Words From Governor Fielder.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Su. Gov.
cruor Fielder OF New Jersey in his
speech upon preparedness at Bostoa
made a step in the right direction. II
is pertinent at this time Ia ask Mr..
Fielder why, II he was so Interested I'm
military efficiency, ne did not see to IL
that the National Guard Of his own
state was sent to camp for instruction
this past summer, Words sound very
well. but actions speak louder. TIM.
failure to call out the National Guard
in New Jersey for instruction win Ice
noticeable no doubt in a falling off in
enlistments the coming winter.
JERsEyIrE.
New BRUNSWICK, y. j.. August rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Prize winning Definition OF "a Gentle
man."

To rHE EDITOR or The uN-Si s q
ho"es' writing to ThE SrN, has inquired
concerning the runor that Henry La.
bouchore Is responsible for the following
definition OF a gentleman: "One who rovcr
unintentionally gives offence"
! am Informed that Iahoucherr's con-
nectlon with II definition Of the word gem
tlcman came about some twenty-five wears
ago when, rs editor 81 the London Trurh,
he offered a prize ~ t5 to the person sun.
hitting the best definition Of a gentleman.
chosen from thousands Of connecting don
ni'ipuS IN" following Was awarded the
prize; "A gentleman g. onr Who b., s
gentle ms a woman amt A. manly of. a
man" IruNApp E,-1IU
PHILADELPHIA. August so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
gentlemen undertake 10 Der.

seven gentlemen undertake 30 per.
form. Even II there were nothing TO
criticise in the broad attitude of the
commission iowa nd the railroads there
would remain the i%nsuperable objec-
tion of imposslbility in the complex
task which 1t has struggled with since
the enlargement Of its powers by the
legislation of 1905 and 1910.
II Is well to remember that before
the amendment Of 1905 the Interstate
Commerce Commission was an inves-
tigating administrative board. It's
decisions were recommendations, en-
forced only by the authority of the
courts. Its functions were legitimate
under the American system Of gov.
eminent. and Its activities in the
detection and suppression Of re.
bates and other forms Of illegal
discrimination IN freight rates
were exceedingly useful. The fur.
Their restrictive legislation which
President WILSON deplored in the
remarks printed above conferred upon
the COMM ssion not only the quasi.
judicial power Of determining what
existing rates and regulations are I'M.
rea sonable, and also Of suspcnding
the effect of an increased rate pend
ing the investigation, but also the es-
sentially legislative power and ad-
mlnistrative power of fixing rates af-
firmattvely for the future. This. ms
President WILSON pointed out, is the
function Of the lawmakers, not Of the
discretion and individual judgment Of
Government officials.
1t is manifest that until Congress
sets back the power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to where 1t
stood before the disastrous aggran.
dlzement effected in 1906 AMI 1910
the main obstacle TO restored pros
perity Of the railroads will continue
to block the way. The powers OF the
commission should be negative rather
than affirmative in the matter Of rate
making. The commission should be a
censor Of methods, a check ON abuse.
not a substitute for business manage.
ment in the case Of the railroads. As
President WILSON so truly remarked,
there is no radical difference between
governmental ownership and govern
mental regulation OF this discretion
airy kind, rejecting not business sense
but all sorts Of uniformed or ad-
versely interested public opinion.
When Congress meets the President
should promptly make recommended.
tons for the amendment Of the inter.
state commerce act In n sense restric.
tive Of the powers Of the commits
sion, not restrictive of the exercise
of the individual powers natural In
the conduct Of business enterprises.
No better message could he write to.
day on the subject than the ringing
sentences which he penned in 1908 In
his magazine article on Trust Cru
sading." Congress should follow the
Presidents advice with regard to the
restoration of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission TO its earlier and
more legitimate limits OF usefulness.
Then-and we fear not till then-will
American railroads again prosper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
The Nation in Paiamas.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN-Sir: Mr..
W. W. Whitelock's letter in THE Sun
Is about as sane and reasonable an attl-
tude on our German policy as | have
seen.
In our esteemed unpreparedness we
ave about as much right to turbulence
as a gentleman clad in merely his
pajamas in "A ballroom of correctly
dressed people would have to social
complacency.
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGd.
BIppEFoRp Pool, Me. August "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
The Epidemic Among the White
House Colonies.

Colonel GEORGE HARVEY.
Colonel ii. WATTERsoN,
Colonel W. J. BRYAN,
Colonel T.. NJ. HOUSE,
"Hurrah for the dead already,
And here's To the nest that dies :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Like PANcHo VILLA. General EMIL
ASo ZAPATA, who has been as severely
whipped. is ready to take part in a
convention to arrange terms Of peace
in Mexico and lay the foundations Of
a stable government. The ~acquies-
cence of these two comrades in defeat
recalls the lines about the devil sick
and the devil well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

London once, bingham House, I Arun-
del street, strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de 10 Michodisre. OF
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn oflce. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

] saw them kiss beneath the bouEh,
No tattling tale shall reach,
For 7 do not believe a peach
Should peach upon . peach ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
One Woe Worse Than War.

To TIKI EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir, Some
years ago Richard Hovey, whose early
each lover Of poetry mourns,
wrote these lines. To me they seem
timely. Just how they'd seem TO Will
Jennings Bryan OF the Chautauaua
is a matter OF little doubt and
concern:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

First Guide-The deer season opens.
Second Guide-And we are the neutral,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

The following undated "ommun."t' ,
has h''u received 10y ~" BOARD '
l~tuucntlou.
"EuuloNed please hud s. To- paw p
hooNs which ! stole whsle after. p
public school in city. CONSCIENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
Blame Laid TO Spy system.

"Pernicious as was the effect ~ the
spy system on the union, IL did not jus
tify the resort TO violence and tho de.
struction OF property in the eyes OF tho
law. But It went a long way toward
justlfying them in the eyes OF the un!on
ironworkers."
The report relates at length the his.
tory of the conflict between the unib1
ironworkcrs and the employers. II de-
tails the history OF the campaign Of dy.
namIting conducted by the union. TIE
Los Angeles Times explosion. where
eighteen persons were killed. did not n.
vo.ve the International Association u
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
says Mr.. Grant, except that i was per.
petratcd by one OF the unions agents
whose services had been retained by ire
union for other dynamit!ngs.
Mr.. Grant favors compromises In
labor disputes, asserting that the abuse
of power on either SIDE may gain A
temporary advantage f'r a short time.
but that IN the long run I; does MT
pay. In the ironworkers' controversy,
he believes, there was too much display
Of uncompromislng attitude on both
sides.
aIr. Grant finds that the lronNorkers
were the first to exhibit this attitude
two months after the strike began. when
the American Bridge Company offered
TO meet substantially the mems demands,
T~hereupon the union imposed another
demand, which was that the American
Bridge Company should compel the Ma
tional Tube Company - employ union
ironworkers on the erection OF a tube
mill al McKeesport. This was too much
for the employer. and later. when tho
workers realized their mistake, says Mr..
Grant, the company Officials assumed
the uncomprom!sing attitude and re-
fused to confer with the men. without
which conference a settlement OF the
strike was impossible. The doors were
forever barred TO the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

The story that General VILLA has
been assassinated as he slept has a
certain plaus!bility: he is a very hard
man to kill when he is awake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Readers OF the Sun leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily anu
Sunday ana evening editions delivered TO
them In any part OF this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed AS often as desired. order through
newsletter or directly OF Publication Or
nee, telephone 2200 ekm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
SAYS SPIES IN UNION
LED TO DYNAMITING
U. s. Industrial Report Holds
No Hope for Peace in Struc-
tural Steel Field.
ORGANIZATION rs ADVISED

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-'"There can be 10
peace in the bridge and structural steel
industry until the rights of employers
and employees are clearly defined. This
entails collective bargaining. but as more
thar so per cent. of the shops OF the
country are run on an open shop basis
there must be some change In the in.
dustry before this can be effected"
The foregoing Ia the conclusion Of the
inal report at this time of the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela.
ment was written for the commisslot
by Luke Grant. and deals with the
troubles between the National Erectors
Association and the International As.
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
The eport condemns the dynamltlns
outrages perpetrated by the union bridge
and iron workers. put adds;
when the members of the unto,
knew, or suspected, that (these) pad
spies OF the employers infested every
local. were they not justified in beliey-
ing that the employers were secretly
aiming at the disruption of the union?
Is IL strange that they should resort 10
secret methods OF retaliation? II was
natural that they should feel bitter 10.
ward the employers who were hirlnS
secret spies TO destroy hat union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
$50 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer, William c. Reick,. $50 Nassau street.
vice-President, Edward y. Mitchell, 10y
Nassau street; Secretary. G. II. Luxton, $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-31
subserip,ions By Mail, Postpaid.

All checks, money orders. 60. TO be
made payable to THE Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
WANTLAND FUNERAL IS
HELD Al JAMESTOWN
Victim of Northern Pacific Wreck
to Be Inferred At Old
Home

T.. Jamestown, N. D., Oct 19.-The fu-
neral of Engineer john Wantland was
neld from, Flint's undertaking parlors
here yesterday. There was a short
prayer and service by Rev. Braytield
of the Episcopal church. The dead
engineer. was a member, of the Elks
a Shriner and member of the F. O. r..
Beautiful floral offerings were sent
from various lodges, also from the
railroad orders to w.licn he belonged.
He. has a brother living in Los Ange-
les. zone at San Francisco and one IN
Baltimore, Md: The remains were
sent east on No. 4 Monday, and will
lbe taken to Baltimore fori'burial. This
is the. home Of the. Wantland family.
A member of the engineers order,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
ouI.oE.ToWN VISITORS.

The following out-of.town visitors
were in the, city yesterday: Jem Most
dal of Minot, w. l.. Brokoofsky of
Turtle Lake, Ada Johnson of Wash
burn, George McKenney Of Fargo,
Josef Pachtt OF Regent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Peterson of Edinburg, 0. c. Pet
erson, l.. G. Neff, A. Yoffey, G. NJ.
Grimstad, L H. OLSON and w. G. Bar
stow, all Of Fargo, ]. G. Swanson Of
Garrison, j. E. McLush of Pettibone,
A. R. Witherspoon of Grand Forks,
Tom McCann Of Washburn, Nellie
Dohl of Steele, J. j. Challoner of
Jamestown, H. G. Hansen and son of
Fort Yates, P. J. Gwythus of Fort
Rice, J. Klenim of Turtle Lake, Ed
win Heaton of Mckenzie, Arthur Her
rod and Harry Hanson of Washburn,
4. J. Thomas of Jamestown, F. In.
gals of Jamestown, Charles F. Leh-
man of Fargo, A. w. Canterbury Of
Manning, F. c. Bronen of Jamestown,
C. III. Vessel of Fairmont w. J. Can
nell Of Fargo, George ]. Farmer and
NJ. J. Carr of Fargo and Burk Lemene
of Minot
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
ts-t H=s4ysras
CROP.

(
Plans are under way to- i take t'1e
nbw sfamots sBuEnp Hafvest Movies
on astourof the saststo Show people
in44aH u1ssfIlta'ble mann Ell just what
a North Dakota harvest means. s,st
Praise For Movles.s gsas8,
sThese pictures have been viewed
by the leading development men of
the Northwest and they are unanimous
in declaring them t..le greatest movies
Of a states resources ever taken
During the Exposition many men
came more ttan 200 miles with the
principal object in view of seeing the
films. More than 10000 persons ap.
pear on the screen during the sllc,w.
ing Of the ten reels. This fact alone
makes them of universal interest to
every resident of the state and many
easterners will recognize their old
friends who moved west.
Attendance Record-Breaker.
Considering the bad weather and
the lbacAwardnes5 of the work of the
farmers, the attendance record was re.
naarkaDie. All previous marks we're
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

beaten, and with better weather would
naye been more tlan dotabled. +
The great grain displays will all re.
main in the building as a permanent
exhibit, something that should he OF
immense value to every citizen. 1t
will give land-seekers in q few min
utes, and without i.lconvenience Incl
dent to travel, a fair and impartial
view of the opportunities that are
here for. the new settler.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

company to the person making the
closest guess of the number of per-
sons registering at the KimbaN booth
during the Exposition. A
Miss Luyben guessed 7S6 and tho
correct number was 7S9.
The interesting thing in regard to
the registrations was the large NUM-
'ber of persons enrolled who were from
out of town. This gives fair indi-
cation of the unusual manner in which
the Exposition this year drew outsid.
ers to Bismarck. l h. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Pauline Witnmer, Bathgate. ~
Second Sopranos: ::"'125 ''. e.
Maude Cummings, Darlington.
Margaret Glasgow, Wahpeton.
Gudrun Hulteng, Grand Forks.
Mamie Nesting, Westhope.
First Altos: s..-
Bernice Hall, st. Thomas.
Hazel. Matteson, Inkster.
Nellie, Whitcher, Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
EDUCATIONAL PRIZES,

The educational exhibits at the Ex-
position received prizes as follows:
Mckenzie School No. took first prize
for the best collective exhibit open to
one-room rural schools. Menoken
School No. 4 took second prize in the
same. class. Hay Creek took third.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Evangeline Fairchild, Grand Forks.
Second Altos: .r''G .-.Er
Lucille Bennett, Park River.
Jennie Mailman, Forest River.
Eleanor Short, Cavalier.
Eleanor Healy, Grand Forks.
Accompanist:
Edith Sayre, Puyallup, Wash.
You have not read all the news un
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

International operate Co., Auditor
ium Friday, Oct. g.. Season tickets
for six numbers $3.50, now on sale;
S1.50 for children; at Finneys Drug
Store. Single admission $1.00 down
stairs, first three rows for children
so cts.); balcony IS cts. Buy your
season tickets now and secure reser.
walton free.-Adv. #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
TWO NERVOUS |E|:I|I|o | :.
y WOMEN.
Made Well By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. II had a severe
case Of nervous prostration, with Ialpi-

tatlon OF the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my e ars,
tilnid, nervous, rest
less + ceilings and
sleeplessness. M:..s
read in the pa
per where a young,
W man had been,
cured the same
troubles by taking:
,vdia r. pinkharn'a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
MISS BERT A LUYBEN
]. WINS BRACELET. WATCH

Miss Bertha Lllyben of Webb Bros
will today receive the congratulations
OF her friends. @.... ...l... ap.. .Na
She was informed last night that
she was tle winner Of the bracelet
watch offered by the Kimball Piano
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Arntz of Burn
stad are in the city for short stay.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

NJ. A. Hansen of Regan has sold his
farm for $3.50 per acre and has
bought a farm near Wheaton, Mimi,
and will move there soon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Mrs. l.. H. Langley of Driscoll, who
is in the st. Alexius hospital is re-
ported to be resting nicely after an
operation, performed yesterday after
noon. Her many friends in Bismarck
nope for her speedy recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winter of Wer-
ner are spending a few days in the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Special at Cowan's-Hot Chocolate.
ADV. ..:s.s,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

Naughton School No. took first
prize for the best collective exhibit
Of sewing and needle work The
school at White took second prize in
the same class. The school at Moi
fl took the prize for the best collec-
tive exhibit of drawing (open only to
0ne.room rural schoOls).
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

An auto party Of twelve came down
from Driscoll to register for land on
the Ft. Berthold reservation Monday.
The party included the following:
Frank Pratel, Alfred Arneson, Sivert
Brenden, John Opine and Ed Nygard.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

We will prepare and plant your
beds Of tulips, ETC.. at a ,r1fling cost.
Oscar H. Will & CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
GRAIN DISPLAY
IS PERMANENT
All Other Exhibits At Exposition
Will Be Sent out To-
day

Today is the last day for the taking
Of exhibits from the North Dakota
State Agricultural Exposition. The
management expects to close the en-
tire. building, save that to. be, used for
the permanent display, i5y tonight. I'D
{, Z The, awards in the fancy work de-
partment and in the class fer .exhib.
its by public schools will be annoulc-
ed today: This will complete the list
Of prizes. htsqtflSf 3sl .@Tq VI ,,4r.,
4 is:i Gave Publicity to sBts crop.fsfl
); The board OF dire etOrs is receiv-
ing many coinhnents fsrtbs1l other parts
Of the state on the greatiwcrk that
the Exposition did in attracting public
notica,..to-4North Iakota's,s. bumper
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
City M.ys
Sam A. Hall of Valley City is in Bis
marck for a short visit

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bowen of Re
gent are visitors in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are closing out DR.. Deimel's lin
Ell mesh union suits for $4,90 selling
everywhere for $3.50; sizes sc to A.
S. e. BERGESON &, SON.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
GLASS! GLASS! GLAss!

All kinds, at Faunces, Fourth
street. Glazing attended to on short
notice. Have your glass cut now, be-
fore the rusl comes on.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20
&xla SaSt ca
- 800 - =

Vegetable Compeupd soI thresWi. away
1hshddcines theabctorleft mssand be.
gan taking the Compound. Before 1
= he'd taken hat 4 bottle was able to sit
up and in short time was able to do
e.yaaH ;lny works ~ Yourmedicine asproyed
itself ablst to DO all you sey it will andI
have recommended it in every household
,gsul have visited. 'i'77zMrs MARY JoHNsIeN.I
r1ana2sllo na2sl siegs1 Street, Philadelp'hia, ~
jtts2I 30 Another Bad Case. f
Ephrata, Pa" About a year ago, Il
was down with nervous prostration.s$I
3S,nGWas pale and weak andEwould havefys-
nee teric spells, sick headaches and sha1l
pain under my shoulder-bade. l was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improve. was SO weak coulG
hardly stand long enough to do mydishes.
Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com.
pound has made me well and happy and
7 have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now. Mrs. j. w.
HoRNBERcER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa,
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bceopened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-20

nlIi6ifs 2
.ls il
OTlEr Uf
- i.L.tJ
Evening star., 1915-01-02
Some New Year Resolutions.
FLORIDA.

Resolution sounds very big. but It
is like great many other words that
sound big-it is quite simple and easy
to understand. 1t means just a prom
ise to yourself which you mean to
keep. A promise to some one else is
not always resolution, but a prom
Use to yourself. which you really and
truly mean to keep, is n resolution.
That is all there is to it. Simple, isn't
it?
The beginning of each new year is
a great time for the making of res-o-
buttons. Almost everybody makes
them. Usually they are good, very
good, indeed. That is why everybody
goes about wishing everybody else a
happy New Year. 1t was just that way
on the Green Meadows and in tn.
Green Forest, but it was curious, very
curious, how different some of those
great difficulty is curiosity. He knows
1t just as well as you and l do So ar
the beginning of this New Year Peter
made a res-o-lu-tion-
II am resolved" said Peter r.
Less curious to be by far.
My own Affairs hereafter'n be-
promise, quite enough for me-
Il hope So" said little Mrs. Peter,
who. you know, used to be little Mis-:
Fuzzy-tail. 1T will save me a lot OF
worry, Peter"
Sammy Jay made res-o-lu-tiou.
too. You wouldn't suppose that Sammy
was the kind to make RESOLUTIONS
would you? But Sammy isn't all bad
Oh. my, no, So Sammy made a res-o-
Tuition, and here it is:
LII try my best no more to steal.
I'll try my best the truth to tell. Z
For once I'd like to really feel
That all my neghbors wish me we'll"
Probably some of Sammy's neighbors
would have laughed at him If they
could have heard that, but he really
meant it, and for a while he did try.
Reddy Fox did not forget that It was
time. No. indeed, Reddv
didn't forget. But Reddy's thoughts
We're very different from those of Peter
Evening star., 1915-01-02

FOR RENT
IS. 600. 1867 Wyo av.1Sr
$50. .1402 l. nv. 10r
SIP. so. 3517 18th NV. 1877
$1OO.1S65 Wyo av NV, ,11r
SIS. 90. 1921 Belt I'd,
f75.472 Pa av nw.store
$65. ..3l79 18th nv. 12r
$65. ...1729 Q NV. 10r
$50. .2O23 KaIa rd NV, 1Or
$50. .1sO9 o4tb NV. 12r
SIS. .25O3 Champ'n Or
$50 so. .2o21 Macomb. SP
$3.50. 2512 Ont rd. llrI
$55. .1101 9th NV, LOT
$50. so. 1S37Cal av nv. Tor
$50. 1885 18th NV. 12r
$50. $40 18th NV. 2H.2r
$50.1761 Euclid NV l1r
$45.S5. 32S Ind av NV. 13r
SIS. 1923 Chaplin NV, ,1A
S45. .3173 18th NV. Tor
S43.15. .22s A sc. 11r
$41.O5. .S23 10th NV, Or |
$40. 80. iii 18th NV. sr
S40.@.172 Enclid NV. Or |
S9s. .a5. -.311 n NV. t3r
S37. so. .3225 11th nv, Or
s35 so. 1914 I NV, o. |
s35. so. .1T49 18th NV, Or
1880. 1890 " NV, Or
$S5. so. 1888 T NV, sr
&35. so. 1872 K NV. l2r |
$35. .sO7 Rock Creek |
Church road. store
1856. .1729 Pa av NV. 7r
S31.m. 1922 Corcoran. sr |
$50. so. .2OO4 18th nv, Sr
$40. 80. .3415 Mt Pleas. 6r
$40. so. :. 1910 o NV, er |
$50. so. 1921 5th nv. .sr
S27. so. ..717 Sd NV. Or
S2I so. ..5S Q ne. Or
S2T so. 1000 9th NV, 6rl
$21. so. .927 French NV. 6rl
APARTN
$50. The Brunswick, 5rI
$37 so. .Fontanet Cts, 81
e35. .Fontanet Cts, 3r
S35. The Ripley. 4r
$32. so. The Phoenix. 3r |
CARA
1000 and 50. 90. ........
IZo. o..
For complete list Of pro
weekly /
SWARTZELL. RHEE
~ 1Sth