davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
- . ogos Phosphteht

which would have led TO his recog-
milton among hundred thousand,
how before allowing his employer
to enter a business transaction
with scoundrel of this kind. he
had determined TO find out wheth-
er the Maharajah's jewels really ex-
listed, delaying the appointment be
tween the two men by a simple
telephone message from one to the
other, how, after having discover
ed that the safe was emplty, ne
had been shut up in it, seeing the
camte and his servant close the iron
blinds, turn the keys Of the doors,
carry away his coat, which he easily
recognized by the buttons, one of
which. on the right side, was miss
ing, and how, finally, that very
evening, at the time when he no
longer expected anything but hor-
: rible death, some shrewd wall-cut-
ters had rescued him and fled be-
fore the sudden appearance, in the
darkness, of his luminous eyes.
Lucien told him how. at the res
taurant Of the Silver Pike, having
taken off his glasses to remove
the mist on them, he had seen, dis
tinctly, in the same y ay. the skelc-
ton OF his fiancee pour the contents
OF a metal vial into his glass and,
descending hurriedly, overwhelmed
by this sudden revelation he hal
recognized the HindoO under his
disguise OF an old woman selling
flowers, by the bullet in the leg
which marked him also with an In
delible sign.
NTfenAe1 he
concluded. land his accOmplice,
Nam, are nothing but two abomi-
nable rascals, whom I have come 70
ask you. sir. to help me unmSsk."
At promise it." cried the baron.
But" he added instantly, painting
for breath, almost crushed by these
revelations. "you are a unique phe-
nomenon and your fortune Is
made"
Lucicn Delorme shook his head
miournful1y:
NO" he replied. "for I have not
told you all. l have told you that
I came TO Parts to consult n master
OF science. but you do not know hl7
verdict. The we'll Of Isis cannot be
raised with impUnity. NJ. lie Baron,
and nature always takes her revenge
upon the man who has penetrated
her mystery. The radlum In my
brain Is slowly destroying the diff
ferent layers In contact with Il.
There will be first commissions, then
the progressive disappearance OF
reason and. finally. death through
exhaustion"
But" exeiaimed the hnancler,
as there no remedy? Cannot you
have this dangerous substance re-
moved by an operation
IAN operation would cause In
simultaneously what viii happen
only gradually. for the surgeons
scaIpel would have to remove. slice
by slice, the portions OF cerebral
matter containing the particle OF
radlum."
He paused an instant and, sigh
ing mournfully. continued:
yet, for a moment. love had
blinded me to the degree OF making
me forget my terrible fate; tho
kisses OF a worshipped hancee had.
In spite OF myself. restored hope.
Will not tell you the dlsillusion
which awaited me, nor the cruel
suffering that now makes death Ap'
near as a dellversnce." The baron
had risen and, holding out his hanl
To the young man. said
However that may he. my friend,
vou have done me great EerVics
and ] will keep the promise ] made
Vou Tomorrow the check for two
hundred thousand francs which
were to he paid for the clews that
would have permitted me to dis
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

cover my nncIe's assassins win be
at your disposal"
Il will accept IT," replied Lueian
simply. mot for myself. but for my
mother This sum win bring q lit
tie cheer into her life, crushed by
my disappearance from the world. =
But why should you not 90 to
herr" asked the baron.
Because my duty forbids It.
am going to become a public peril
Gradually shall become, in my
turn. radioactive. and all who ap-
proacli me will undergo the effects
Of this formidable body. To live
with me would be TO rush 70 q slow
death"
Then. With an energetic gesture.
stopping the exclamation on the
baron's lipe, he added:
Now, time presses, let rs hasten
to the police office; let as rid so
ciety Of these two scoundrelsT
CTO He Continued TOmOFrOW).
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
By Virginia Terhune Van


THERE Was-a silence after Hon
era had anished speaking
Then. without q word, Arthur
moved toward the door.
His action aroused Mildred from
her momentary c0nsternation.
She took q step in his direction.
eArthur.Y sheysaid 'I'm sorry for
you. did not know-I did not
understand, Surely you can't blame
me for not Knowing what was not
told me It's All ptetty hard on
ne
s'You cannot blame me, = she:re-
peated weakly. when Arthur did. not
respond Il have said am sorry for,
your troHble
she paused. embarrassed By hts
unmoved demeanoT. Thank you,
he reJoined formally. 'T quite un-
cerstand your position. s
A smart rapping on the floor
above broke 10 upon, the aw sWard
scene.
saThafs Ma. Higgins knocking
Cor one OF us, HonOFa@said.. II for.
got heri viii 90 70 her"
Arthur held out his hand when
she would have passed him. Il must
80 back home" murmdred. Good
night
s.Good-nighti" she returned. Then.
her hand in his, she spoke hurried.
Is. Remember, If your another
needs mel viii come 20 her at-enoe.
Dnlessr'--Witb q glance At Mildred
But Arthur Interrupted her. Il
win remember thank you. II Cousin
Carrie must 50 back to wildwood
tonight mother may want you. II,
with decision, .'she cannot. have you,
she will not consent 70 have anyone
else. Goodnight again---and thank
you.' -ssss.ss -
He went from tie room ana from
the house. and Honors ran on up
- Mrs. Higgips' room.
saIIIared Il Abashed
Letf alone il the library. Mildred
Brent stood ba1lied ~ the sudden
turn that events had taken. Tom
had gone home Arthur was horrid
10 her; Honora had gone on. to Mrs.
HiEgins just as ifsshe. Mildred. did
not need comfort.
Her indignation grew as sbe con-
sidersd the position in which she
had ben thrust. she, the betrothed.
OF Arth1r Bruce. had not been cone
doled with. Indeed had not hen.
conaidered any more than il she
we're Katie o'Brien. out in the kitch-
en-. The only person. Who had
treated her as II she were a being
that could, be wounded was Tom
ChGndler. And he was going away
tomofrcw.
well. he was not going by an
early train She Weuld get ,in touch
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
| The Heart Breakers
A REAL AMERICAN ROMANCE
HonOra Learns That Her Fascinating
Little Sister Can Play
Double Game
Double Game

with him in some way before he
left.
That would serve Arthur right.
He had behaved abominably 70. her.
II one might Judge by appearances,
Tom loved her better than Arthur
dd.
Upstairs. Honora was telling
Mrs Higgins or Mr.. Bruce's death.
The matron. hearing voices below.
had become uneasy and had raped
on the floor when her bell failed
to bring some one to her room
some one from whom she, could
learn what had occurred,
Poor Mrs. Bruce and poor Ar
thur.n she said now. "It is cruelty
hard on them. I am thankful his
mother has him, and am so glad
that he has Mildred. It must have
been a shock to her, too. She was
so nervous and upset this afternoon
about Arthur's unhapplness."
"WGs she?" Honora asked the
question involuntarily.
HYes-that was the reason
urged her to keep her caller to
dinner"
s'oh." Honora looked puzzled.
''Then il was your sinvitation, was
. ifTs3
:. Not exactly that-and yet In a
way II was my invitation. You see
Mildred was up here with me-ands
she was so depressed and so un-
/. happy about the trouble at the
Bfuce.s. 1slthougb she did not then
know hoRn the end wasl, and
she. was so blue about having dim
ner all alone that told her TO keep
Miss Jasper to dinner"
MSS Jasperl"
Eyes. the new young lady at Mr..
Hllton's office. you know. Has she
gone away yet my zdear2"
"She was not here when we came
In" Honora repiieds
''Well she arrived late. so I told
Mildred to keep rhers 70 dinner.
Then when young Mr.. Chandler
came. and mildred asked II she
might invite him also, said she
might
Il know il was rather unconven-
tional without a chaperone, but
with Miss Jasper here 10 keep her
: company. 1t seemed not so bad. I
explained to Mildred that If she
did not have q SRI friend here, 1
would moi have permitted her TO
nave a AllelAA 4AAE " III NEAs 4AuN 90 II
fpvAs. + consented. for / was very
Ssfry for our little Mildred"
Il see. Honora said.
She rem embered perfectly that
Ne and Arthur had entered
the dining room there were but
two places laid at the table.
rWho Is downstairs now Mrs.
Higgins asked. as young Chandler
still there2"
1Oh, no, he went home some time
ago, Just after we. arrived" Honora
told her.
THAT was very nice and eonsid-
crate OF him. I'm sure Mrs. Hig-
gins approved '"sSo doubt he felt
. that when Arthur came he should
leave him alone with his betrOthed.
] suppose he took Miss Jasper
home. Well, that was very nice
and proper, too"
Honora feh too much disturbed
to try to explain the state Of af-
fairs 70 Mrs Higgins. Moreover,
she wanted to be sure for herself
Just how matters stood.
"Then. Arthur and Mildred are
downstairs etogetbeF now?" the
housekeeper inquired,
mo" Honora said. s'Arthur has
~~ne too. he went back to be near
his mother. Even though her cousin
l. situng with her. Arthur feels
that his duty is there also"
"Of-course il is; and he is a very
unselfsl man to think OF that when
he must want TO be with Mildred"
Mrs. Higgins commented.
To which speech Honora made no
rejoinder.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Economical
Recipes
PAN BREAD.

One cupful rice -four, l cupful
wheat -four, l cupfuI barley -four.
tablespoonfuIs shortening. . cup
fuls sweet milk, eggs, teaspoon
full salt, 3 teaspoonfuls baking pow
der.
Mix the dry ingredients, add one
half the shortening, rubbing it into
the -four. Add milk. and last the
eggs, we'll beaten. Put the rest OF
the shortening in a dripping pan
and set on the stove till il melts.
Turn the batter into the pan when
the fat is melted and hot. Bake in
a hot oven. When done cut in
squares and serve hot. This is an
excellent way to utilize some OF
those substitute fours which may
still be found on your pantry
shelves.
OLIVE BREAD.
One and one-half cupfuls white
bread -four, ~ cupfuls graham
fiour, III teaspoonfuls salt, tea
spoonfuls baking powder. u cupful
moIasses, y teaspoonful soda.
cupfuI ripe olives, q cupfuls milk.
Mix thoroughly the -four. salt and
molasses and combine with the
milk. Mix all together and beat
we'll Lastly add the ripe olives
stoned and cut into pieces not too
hne. Turn into a well CREASED loaf
pan. Bake in a moderate oven for
one hour.
CORN PUDDING.
Two cupfuls fresh or canned corn,
l sweet pepper. IA cupfuls milk.
egg, 3 tablespoonfuls fine corn meal,
. tablespoonfuls savory fat, tea
spoonful salt.
+ Scald the milk. pour Il over the
meal, cover and let Il stand until
cool. Add the corn, the pepper cut
fine. the beaten egg. and seasOnings.
Bake In a slow oven for an hour
Or more, stirring IL At the end
half an hour, then letrinE IL form
crisp. brown crust. Dried sweet
corn soaked and cooked in the same
water until tender may be used in
place OF the fresh or canned corn,
n preferred.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Puss in Boots
|. Jr.
BY David Cory.

Nv YELL. as soon as the Robber
/ M Dog disappGared, sthe Rob
Der Kitten said 70 Puss
tJunior, You have done me = gooi
tturn: you have RETURNED good for
eVil, for I stole your money"
Well I can't stand by and see
dog hurt a cat . replied Puss Junior:
pat the same time won't have a cat
rob me-" and. quick as q fash, Puss
,Junfor seized the Robber kittens
pistol and pointed II at him. Paws
Jap" he commanded, and up wen:
nhe Robber Kittens paws even.
lquieker than a wink: sEAoid them
up till Tom Thumb goes through
your pockets and gets the money
iyou-stoie from rs" But. oh dear
me. Tom Thumb had q lot of
itrouble getting the money out o.
sthat Robber Kittens pocket, for he
swas still lying on the ground. and
tPuss Junior wouldn't let him get
.dp. But after a while Tom Thumb
fpulled out the last penny. And
sthen he came over to where Puss
Junior stood and said, Let the
sRobber Kitten up, I have ali the
money safe in my -pocket,"' So Puss
Junior commanded the Robber Kit
ten TO stand up.
-rhen up he rose. and scratched hts
nose. 49,
And went home very sad.
ioh. mother. dear, behold me here,
4 I'll never more be bad,
Bad. bad. bad;
! I'll never more be badr"
And. when Puss and Tom Thumb
heard the Robber Kitten say this
to his mother. for they had followed
him 20 his home. they looked a.
each other and smiled. And then
Hhe Robber Kittens mother cried.
for. Of course, she was ashamed II
think that her small son had turned
into a robber and had stolen money
from PuEs Junior and Tom Thumb.
Don't cry. madam" said Tom
lThumb. Il think your son will be 4
good kitten after this. He should
always remember how Puss Junior
seaved him from the Robber Dog.
for there are not many cats in this
world who are as kind as Puss
sslSo. indeed" replied the mother
gof the Robber Kitten. "Sir Cat"
ishe said. bowinE to Puss Junior.
FL say Sir for I ser you have a
Sword and spurs. Therefore, you
Snust be Royal Cat.r
Il am the son OF the famous PusE
Iin Boots" replied Puss Junior, "snd
am seeking adventure" and then
with a low bow he turned away. fol
howed by his faithful friend, Tom
Thumb. -s -
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Nero's Fish Pond.

Beneath the Basilica Of the Fla
Wan palace in Rome Prof Boui has
found two narrow stalrways lead
ing to a '.piscina." 4 water feser-
vof consisting OF fvs large COM
paFtments. 1t II still intact. COW
cred and wen preserved by water
tight cement. The reservoir dates
from the time Of Nero. when II Wae
used as q pond for sea ish, with tho
object OF breeding exotic hsh FOE
the Emperor's table.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

1 am seventeen and in love
with a lady thirty-two. She has
been married before. and says
she will make good, and faith
fuI wife to me. Piease advise me.
z
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
A Rara Avis.

Little Mary was visiting her
grandmother in the country. Walk
in in the garden, she chanced to
pee q peacock, q bird she had never
seen before. After gazing in silent
admiration. she ran quickly into
the house and cried out. "Oh. grand
come and = see, ..One. Of your
chickens De- lh bloom ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Advice to the
LOvelorn
DEAR Mss FAIRFAx.

DEAR Mss FAIRFAX.
/ am eighteen and appeal to
you TO help me solve this ques-
tion. why IS II I can't seem 70
md A man friend In fact. I
cant seem 70 find any real, true
friends OF either sex.
am considered very pretty
both BY my parents and cousins,
end am also told that ] have q
sunny disposition. bat these two
assets are OF no use 10 me- as
have been in Ameriea a long time
and have no real friends. Can &
be because I ana fOfsiEner2 As
much as / love the country OF my
adoption. ! am sorry TO say that
am. beginning TO feel Americans
are cold. They never seem to
Ike my company. As ! am not In
vited to any or their gatherings.
] am very discouraged from ai-
ways being left alone. so please
tell me where to so to find
friends. A. p.
It is very difficult for a stranger
to adjust herself to the social life
OF a foreign country. And per-
haps you only imagine that people
do not like you Eighteen IL very
young and is apt to be ever sensi-
tive. Join some sort OF girls club
sor one 6f the Rumerous organiza-
tions that are interested IN after
war work. or you might join q
dancing class that Is weI recon-
mended BY some one in whom you
have confidence. And you might
get acquainted by taking part in
the social life OF your church. II
you try any OF these things do not
look about for rebufls.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17

believe your marriage would
not be legal at seventeen yeaEs
OF ane. And whether 10 be legA'
or not you are entirely too young
TO think Of marrying. especially a
woman so much older than your
self.
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
Memorial to War-HOrses.

THERE Is in Japan tall stone monument erected as
emorialto The horses killed in the RusSian-JaPanese
Wsr aIf stands in the public park of the town of Sano in
the Tochiqi Prefecture photograph Of the townsfolk
gathered about it shows the headman of the district
The Washington times., 1919-03-17
This Dav "a Our History

THIS Is the anniversary cf the feast of ST Palf 1e
patron Saint Of Ireland The day IS celebrated By
Irshmen throughout the country and The Shanroct he
Hower Of the Emerald Isle is much in evidence en-
bIem Of devotion to the ould countrie."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-09
RECOLLECTION OF LONG AGO.

The Richmond Times Dispat.h in
republish.ng items from the files q
half a century az printed the FOL
iowrs his week;
General Lee and daughter left
Washington yesterday acs vent to
.Alexandria, waere they Will spend
few days, stopping at the Mansion
House"
The following is another clipping:
A large delegation Of Alexandria
negroes cglleld on General Lee yes
t"rday tc pay thir respects. Ehs
general made them short talk"
The above will bring to the minds
of some now living pleasant rec
objections CT by-gone years.
General Lee spent several days in
Alexandria a few years after the
civil war 1t was the first time he
had visited this city since the early
part Of 1861, short time before the
State convention in Richmond voted
the state cut Of the union. The
great Virginian at that time was
holding a commission IN the federal
army which was signed BY PresdcnE
Lincoln According to the late Colo
mel John S. MoSby, General Lee Was
net an original secessionis,s and
willie in dry goods store o. KING
street he made the following ohscr-
walton: liam one OF the dull PEG
what benefit secession Will bring ii,
tins great crisis" However. :te
was . Virg;nian eX amino, an De-
.'e"ed in the supremacy of IL state.
After the convention voted Eirs:ri;;
cut Of the union and the p}a1csitc
which took place May %, 1851, af-
frmed its action, General Lee, con-
scienticus man as he was, resigned
his federal commission and tend sd
lis services to the Governor C the
Old Dominion
General Lee On his last Wis, u
Alexandria was tcn&cred RECEIPT y
at the Mansion House, years later
known as the Bradlocis HOUSE.
Every one who could gain entrance
was present 10 DC honor to IT, mar.
more. hcrored in failure than n suc-
cess. ThesAate General NJ. j. Cor*q
stood BY his side and introduced the
Alexsndrians. General Lee, il his
mild-mannered way. shook The hand
Of each one who approached. There
are some still IN our midst VINO
were presented to the Genera! on
that occasion.
During the next lew days General
Lee walked to several sections Of
the city and inquired Of the where
abouts OF people with whom he was
acquainted in anto-belium days.
Among this number was the late
Edgar Sncwden, at that time editor
OF the Gazette. and the late Major
George Duffey. At that slime there
was man named Below WHO re-
sided on south Royal street. He
was staggering with years, being up
in the ninetics, anG wore greaH
spectacles. His son, also IN old man,
lived with him. the Genera! had.
known the elder years before. Es
proceeded to south Royal street and
made earnestsinqu;yics FOR ''QlA NJ.
Belew,s as he called him. TIE aged
man was found and brought 10 the
General and the meeting fIwas pa
thetic.
After residing here about week
the General and his daughter, LETT
the city: Sixteen months later this
great man paid the debt Of nature.
and became che Of the brightest
orbs in the constellation Of the
great and good.
Support the Victory Loan ard
help Alexandria $50 over the I'D"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-09

Support the Victory Loan ard
help Alexandria $50 over the To"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-09
aes.. rs c-r. O.

.r a.
.--,-- 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-09

1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Berlin's Rail Deficit a Problem.

BERLIN, October 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-"So
long as we have a daily deficit of
10, O00. 900 to 100000 marks from the
railroads our finances cannot be put
in ORDER" declared Finance Minister
Suedekum in addressing the Prussian
diet. "Otherwise there would b NO
basis for exaggerated fears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
ENGLAND MAY ADOPT THE
24-HOUR TIME METHOD
Has Been in Effect About Twelve
Years in Western Canada.
Used by Astronomers.

LONDON, October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) "A conf
mittee has been appointed by the gov
eminent to report on the ACCESSIBILITY
of adopting the twenty-four-hour meth
cd of expressing time which was put
into effect about twelve years ago in
western Canada and which is said to
have many advocates in the United
States. Italy for a long time has used
the system, and it is extensively en-
ployed on the continent for railway.
postal and telegraph purposes. Astron-
omers always use it
o is the starting point Of the twenty
four-hour method, representing mid
night The hours are then counted as
on the ordinary clock face up to II.
After that 13 takes the place Of 1. IA
of 2. and SO on up to % and the re-
! appearance of zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Continued.

. HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park. Newark St.-Owner
leaving city will sell beautiful home;
rooms. bath. breakfast porch. large ,
front porch, hot-water heat; electric
lights; over 1-3 acre of ground. with
shade trees. flowers and shrubbery,
chicken house. Price. $4,000.
vACANT-BEAUTFUL HOME, COR
NER near 18th and R-Handsome
stone front IL rooms, baths: all front
rooms, finely decorated: hardwood;
s s,s adS lights etc.; special low price,
Mount Pleasant. near 14th st.-A
beautiful corner residence. 10 rooms.
baths, showers. hardwood floors and
trim. Front porch, hot-water heat,
electricity. artistic fixtures. In every
respect a lovely home, double garage.
Price, $4,000.
Mount Pleasant, near 14th street car
line-A modern, up-to-date house, ~
rooms and = tiled baths; perfect con-
dition: sleeping porch, hot-water heat;
electricity, beautiful fixtures. Price.
ST. 600. Immediate possession.
Mount Pleasant. less than block from
14th ST.; n lovely home-1O rooms and
baths. steam heat. electricity. open
fireplace. screens, splendid condltlon.
Price, $11 800.
Northwest Section. Central location
Brick residence. II rooms and bath,
double garage. Price, $lO,1Oo.
Near 18th and Park road-very at
ractive brick residence, front and rear
;,orrhes. rooms and . baths. hot
water heat. deep lot to alley. Price,
only $1l,OOO.
Near 18th and Park road-Very at
tractive. semi-detached brick residence,
10 rooms and bath. open fireplace. cleo
tricity. sleeping porch. front and rear
Dorches. Price, $10,5OO.
vacant-Ontario road near Columbia
road rooms and hath; steam heat:
room for garage. $1,000.
Taylor st. NV. near 9th--Semi-de-
tached, 8 rooms. hot water heat, large
lot, room for double garage. Price,
$500.
Near Sd and East Capitol-Modern
T-room dwelling, large bath; colonial
porch; early possession. Price, $3.50.
yACANT-Sice S-room and modern
bath dwelling, near MISS. ave. and
4th st: NV; convenient location.
Price. $500. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
On D. G. Real Estate.

We act at once. Courteous treatment.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 9th and N. Y. ave.
MONEY TO L0AN-$25o To $500 900 ON D.
c. real estate. Several large trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers.
WM. Ii. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern bldg. S07 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

FOR 81 600 CASH AND INSTALLMENTS OF
less than rent you can own the home you al
ways dreamed Of Let us finance your home
ACT AT ONCE For further information address
A. M. MULLIGAN,
Phone Cleveland 1e61-W. 3215 Northampton st.
Chevy Chase, d. c. o.
VACANT.
$7,OO0-Near Dupont Circle.
Semi detached brick; bay-window; rooms
bath; furnace; side and rear alley; room for
garage. Terms
Columbia Heights.
$J,OOO-Brick; rooms, bath; furnace; al
ley: convenient to both car lines. Terms ar
ranged.
On the Heights.
$4,25O-2-story brick: rooms. bath: fur
mace. This is a bargain, being west Of Ga.
ave.
West of 14th St.
Above Park road brick; colonial porch; 8
rooms BATH gas. electricity. hot-water heat.
Only $3.50 Terms.
BRICK HOUSES.
PRICE. SO. 900 each.
CASH DEPOSIT, $7OO.
BALANCE MONTHLY.
Two-stOry. rooms, bath,
good section Of ne. chance
for speculn tors.
DAVID E. BARRY, Main Nah :, 1901.