davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Win Scholarships
In State Normal
AT Gunnison, Col.

Misses Eyeus Newland and
Vivian Konkel made the two
highest grades of the high. school
gradual ing class, and thereby
won each a $4,000 scholarship
in the state normal at Gunnison /.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

VIM. Randolph Hearst recently
came out for Ford for presi.
dent. Up to that time Ford's
chances were pretty good.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

News dispatches state that
German Americans are coming
back stronger than ever - now
organizing for political purposes.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday


The Affairs of Auitoi-a Para.
mount special. Do not miss see-
ing this big special.
The Lyric theater will not
close during Chautauqua: Zane
Grey's Golden Dreams will be
run the l4th and 18th of June.
See The Call of the North: !:
Jack Holt star; a Paramount
picture:
Watch for dates on Eeck's
Bad Boy, Bought and Paid For
and Bonny Brier Bush.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
The Fifth
Redpath-Horner
For Baca County

Chautauqua starts cne week
from today. and promises to be
as rich in entertainment and ed
ucational features az any we
have had. See advertising mat:
tel, and prepare to attend.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

A wheat conference of farm
ers, millers and bankers will be
held in Chicago the 19sh and
Goth inst. Isn't that good deal
like calling the barnyard hen in
conference with the wolf and the
fox?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

The commission ,rs and the
court both this week. Watch
for reports next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Out of five marriages in Chica.
60 there is sid to be one di-
vorce-the other four just appar-
emily 9ritting their teeth and
making the most of it.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Wives of bunco men advise
them to serve terms.-Headline.
And a whole lot of other men
might profit by their example. :"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Inside stuff about New York
is the heading of a syndicate
letter to the press. Wonder il
that lin side stuff" had any.
thing to do with the repealer act
of the legislature.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

A straw vote by Golfers
Weekley shows Henry in the
lead, With Harding following
after. The amazing part is that
Harding should be second in the
race-even in a straw vote in the
effete east.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
High School Grads
Eight in Number
Get Diplomas

At the commencement Friday
night eight high school students
were made happy by the receipt
of diplomas awarded on scholar
ship accomplishments and good
behavior.
the commencement class fol-
lows:
Norma Cole Flora Van AIKEN
Beulah Vaughn Nettie FinkIe
Beulah Hustled Vivian Konkel
Eveus Newland Ned 1erral
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

To Hon. Editors, Who Have
Drunk Great Many Evil
Spirits since Prohibition Got
Here. Kindly lmpart This
Enlightenment.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

Henry Justin Allen Of Kansas
says it will be Ford or Under
wood on the Democratic ticket.
But Henry didn't make a good
governor, ard we'fe doubling
his making a good prophet.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08

McAdoo says the issues in 1924
will be the tariff and railroads.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-08
Jap Philosopher
Asks Hon. Public
About Points Beyond!

Clipped with scissors.
, 1923-10-24
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Casper-New North and South rail
way completed to Salt Creek oil field
and placed in operation.
Sixteen-mile pipe line of New York
Oil company from Poison Spider to
Boone dome practically completed.
New telephone line also finished.
Sheridan - North and South rail
road construction is progressing in
this section.
Thermopolis-Midwest Refining Co.
completes new community home and
club house at its Grass Creek camp
and opened same to its employees.
T~hermopolis - Five power shovels
working on Wind River canyon high
way.
Complete system of 5000 miles of
highway is prospect for this state.
Twenty leaders in the American
pulp and paper industry have been
asked by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace to form an advisory commit
tee to work with the United States
department of agriculture in formu-
lating and carrying out its forestry
policies which relate to the supply
and use of timber in making paper
and kindred products.
, 1923-10-24
UTAH alkaline POOLS
POISON To Wild DUCKS

Salt Lake City, Oct 1s-By keeping
thousands of wild ducks away from
the alkaline pools which border Great
Salt lake and by picking up and caring
for ducks which have been found i'll
in the pools, the fish and game depart
ment of the state has succeeded in
stopping the toll of duck life which
has been demanded each year by
some unknown malady. This malady
has taken the lives of hundreds of
thousands of ducks every year since
1910. The members of the depart
ment also feel that the have the cause
of the trouble localized to Willard
Bay. If this proves true they hope to
be able to patrol the bay and prevent
all ducks from lighting and in that
way block the malady.
The game officials state that in the
last few weeks they have picked up
no less than 1000 ill ducks, transport
ed them to places where the water
was pure and in three days the ducks
would be able to fly away. The off
cial claim that less than 10 per cent
of the birds died.
, 1923-10-24
CRANDALL CREEK

Ed, Harry and Dave Simpson came
in last week and are rounding up their
cattle and taking them out.
The Paint Creek cattlemen took
their beef cattle out last Friday.
Frank Sims and w. L.. Dickinson
came in Saturday with a load of sup
plies. They report the roads very
bad. Mrs. Dickinson is visiting on
her way in with Mrs. C. E. Henson
on Cottonwood and Mrs. Bert Marvin
in Sunlight.
Russell Oliver met Jasper Parker
at the Kneisley ranch last Tuesday
with a team and helped him up Bald
Ridge with MI. divers supplies.
G. A. Kneisley is rounding up his
cattle and expects to take them out
Thursday.
The Sherman family will leave in a
few days for their home in New York,
The Shrine family with Mrs. Lambert
expect to go as far as Billings with
them.
, 1923-10-24
SCIENTIFIC THEORIES UPSET IN TEXAS
WHEN COLLEGE MARE MULE FOALSk COLT

jack for purpose of scientific expert
ment. The present foal, a male, looks
identically like an ordinary horse colt.
The first foal, said to have been sired
by a jack, looks like a mule colt.
The fact of the birth of this foal
from a mule is well authenticated.
Professor Strangel had the breeding
done. Professor f. J.. Kyle, dean of
agriculture, was in general charge;
DIR. E. P. Humbert, geneticist, watch
ed the experiment, and DR.. Mark
Francis and r. P. Marsteller, noted
veterinarians of the COLLECT, were on
hand shortly after the colt had been
foaled, and are convinced of its par
entage. The strange colt will be
raised and used for scientific expert
ments.
Hope he Hasn't Mule Temper
1t is hoped that the ~three-fourths
horse and one fourth ass, which has
been produced by the mule may have
retained all the good characteristics
of the dam and lost many of the bad
asinine traits in favor of more endow-
ments from his sire, the horse, and
that he has the quality of fertility
which will enable him to transmute
his meritorious points to the future
generations.
While the characteristics of the
horse predominant in the appearance
of the queer hybrid, yet he does pos
ses some of the appearances of his
mother. H has the long pointed sen
tinel-like ears of his maternal kin.
Believe it First Case
1t is believed by the A. and . scien-
lists that this is the first absolutely
authentic case of a fertile mule that
has come to the attention of ~veterin-
arians The combination of one-fourth
ass and three-fourths horse has been
claimed at various time fro mall parts
of the country, but investigation by
veterinarians has always loosed
doubt that prevented generai accept
ance.
Professor Strangel does not know the
ancestry of the mother but as far as
his scientific information will enable
him to determine she is a "mule" or
the product of a mare from a jack.
She possesses every characteristic
accredited by time and study to a
mule.
, 1923-10-24
BALD RIDGE

Oscar Thompson was a caller at
A. NJ. Walters; also Howard and Geo.
Starr.
Mary A. Say spent a few days with
her sisters. Mrs. Lydia Nelson. Their
brother, Ben F. Walters, and wife
left for the east. They will try and
go through the Black Hills, also st.
Paul. Mimi, then on to Peoria, Ill.
Mary A. Say and Mrs. Lydia Neil
son made a call on Mrs. Fred Schultz
on Paint Creek last week.
Mr.. Art Braton of Sunlight stopped
at A. M. Walters one day last week
going in to Sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben F. Walters and Mrs.
Walter Alexander made a trip in to
Cody in Ben Walters car. They had
a fine time off it but made it in one
day and next day out, taken two days
for the. 20 miles. Some roads we have
now.
Fred Walters made a ride over on
Pat O'Hara Basin looking for his cat
tie. He has all in but one at present.
This rain is hard on dry farmers.
Cannot get in the potatoes and much
rain on the haystacks also.
Fred Walters was a caller at Jim
and Charley Davis's.
, 1923-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard and Bus
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White and
Mike Dillon were callers at the Stall
home Sunday.
The Halloween program and ME
social given by Miss Wilson will be
held Friday evening, October 26th. at
the Lower Sage Greek schoolhouse
Ladies please bring pies.
Florence and Bill Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. White, Sadie Borner, Ed
Lindsay and Cecil Mcmillan attended
the Harvest Home supper on Upper
Sage Friday night =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Blackstone took Sunday dinner
with the McMillans.
Mrs. D. Trimmer and Mrs. Brun-
dage called at the White and Homer
homes Friday.
, 1923-10-24

mo pride of ancestry or hope
of posterity," the orators descrip-
ton of the mule, is denied, as
well as weighty scientific theories,
by the incident described in the
article, which is reprinted from
a recent issue of the Kansas
City Weekly Star. The case,
says the Stars correspondent, is
we'll authenticated, having occur
ed under the eyes of trained ex-
perts.
College Station, Texas = The i'm
possible has happened! The foaling
of a colt by a mule, so lond considered
contrary to nature that it was used by
Charles Darwin, originator of the
theory of evolution, as a basis of some
of his reasoning concerning the origin
of species, is an accomplished fact.
1t took place on the grounds of Texas
8. and M. College here Wednesday
morning, September 26. The fact is
certified to by officials of that institu-
ton.
When in August, 1921, the college
heard of a mare mule belonging to l..
T. Branham, Mt. Alba, Tex, which
was said to have dropped a colt, it
sent w. l.. Stangel, a professor in the
animal husbandry department, to look
into the matter. Professor Stangel
found the mare mule and the colt
which was alleged to be hers, on the
farm of Mr.. Branham at Mt. Alba,
Mr.. Branham and some of his neigh
bors had prepared a written oath GER
tifying to the facts of the colts
strange birth. But Professor Strange
explained that the college could not
join in the statement until it had tried
the matter out istelf. The result was
that the mare vas brought to the col.
lege campus. There she was bred to
a show stallion known as pat Murphy
and in September foaled a colt.
Sired by Show Horse
And here is where another remark
able part of the tale comes in: Pat
was an aged stallion-18 years to be
exact-and the mule dam is believed
to be %. The mule is just a mule, but
Pat was sired by n of the sons OF
Chester Dare, a famous saddle horse,
and is a well known show horse.
The college will try to buy the
mule and breed her next time to a
, 1923-10-24
LOWER SAGE E

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates and
daughters and Shorty Blowers spent
Sunday at Walter Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Phelps and children were
callers at the Joe Black home Sunday.
Geo. Alexander of Bennett, Nebras-
ka, is visiting a THE d. d. Stall home.
H. F. Bates and d. d. Stall returned
Saturday evening from Omaha in a
new Gardner car that Mr.. Bates
bought in Omaha.
Thelma Black spent Sunday with
home folks.
Alice and Irene Bates spent Sat
urday night with Nina Milstead in
Cody.
, 1923-10-24
Wind in Wind River
Canyon Wrecks Camp

A gust of wind Monday of last
week wrecked the Christensen Con-
struction company's camp at the end
of Wind River canyon. The shacks
were not very strongly built and the
wind coming through the canyon
caught them just right to throw most
of the wreckage into the river. An
office and two tents suffered most.
No one was injured.
, 1923-10-24

In Kansas a group of power and
telephone companies is trying a com-
pulsory thrift plan, which affect,
fhout 1,200 employees and applies to
every member of the organization
from the president to the humblest
day lhborer. The plan requires that
each must save and invest monthly at
least 10 per cent of his income.
, 1923-10-24

Edward w. Box will pay 100000
for the best practicable peace plan.
This plan must provide a practivable
means whereby the United States can
take its place and do its share toward
preserving world peace, while not
making compulsory the participation
of the United States in European
wars, if any such are, in the future,
found unpreventable.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
PRESIDENT VISITOR
 AT FLORIDA TOWN

MIAMI, Fla, March 15.-President Harding arrived here today, where he plans to spend several days before returning to St. Augustine, where he and Mrs. Harding are spending a vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
MID-LENTEN DANCE BE GIVEN EMPRESS CABARET
 ON SATURDAY EVENING

What promises to the be the most successful dance of the Mid-Lenten season will be given by the Ladies' Altar Society of the Church of St. Joseph, St. Patrick's Day, March 17th, at the Empress Cabaret.
 The dance committee, headed by Mrs. Rosswog, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. De Leo, will supervise the serving of refreshments.
 The local orchestra comprising piano, saxaphone and drums will ren- der the music for the evening.
 Many out-of-town visitors from up the line are coming in for the occa- sion The Committee includes:
 Mrs. Rosswog, chairman, Mrs Leach and Mrs. De Leo.
 Reception Committee, Tom Nestor and Jim Clark.
 Grab Bag No. 1, MT. Sheffler, as sited by Genevieve Rosswog and Mrs. De Leo.
 Grab Bag No. 2, MT. H. ONeill, as sisted by Mrs. Rosswog and Mrs Machin.
 Door Committee, Mr. Galen and Mir. McAllen.
 Cloak Room, William Cavanaugh.
 Punch Bowl Miss Edith Crangle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
BASKETBALL LEADERS
 PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT

The High School and Railroad basketball teams, now tied for first place, and the Elk and Finkelstein and Sapiro lives, will be matched against each other in another double header tomorrow night.
 There is greater general interest being manifested in this game be- tween the High School boys and the Railroad hoopsters than in any pre- vious match of the series. These two teams have either been in the lead or in second place throughout the series, and this will be their third and last game together This match will be crucial one as each aggre- gation has only one other game yet to play. The honors are now even between the two teams, each five having won one game from the other.
 The Finkelstein and Sapiro vs. Elks contest will also be an interest ing one because the store men real ize they must win this and their next game in order to qualify for first or second place.
 The Flks are out of the running, even if they should win their next two games, but the Finkelstein and Sapiro team still has a chance to win the series.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
BOXING CORPORATION IS ORGANIZED AT
 N. Y. POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Polo Grounds Athletic Association, capital ized at $1,5OO,OOO. has been formed for the purpose of conducting boxing matches at the Polo Grounds, the home of the Giants. Tom O'Rouke, who is to be the official match maker, announced that the Assoca- ton will be controlled largely by the directors of the Ball Club. The new corporation, he stated, has offered him $25,000 for a fight on June 2nd with Jim Herman, of Omaha.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
BILL BRENNAN GOES TO HOSPITAL WITH
 BRAIN CONCESSION

NEW YORK, March 15.-Bill Bren- nan. the Chicago heavyweight, who was knocked out by Luis Firpo on Monday night, has been taken to the Jewish Memorial Hospital here, where he is said probably to be suffering from concussion of the brain. Firpo's knockout blow, which was a terrific right, was delivered at the base of the skull. Brennan, who was dazod tor some time after the bout. com plaiued of severe pains in his head.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
BLOODY JACK
 IS IDENTIFIED
 ASWHlTFlELD'S
Witnesses Say Weapon Was One Known as
 His Property

VANCOUVER, Wn., March 15.- Persons who claim to be able to identify the blackjack found near the place where the body of little Anno Nosko was found last week, have been discovered by Sheriff Thompson, according to an announce nlent made by the latter yesterday. These witnesses state that the black jack is one which had been seen in the possession of George Whitfield, It is declared to be blood-stained and matted with hairs which are sim far to that of the child who was the victim of the brutal attack.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
PIONEER MERCHANT
 ENDS LONG CAREER

SEATTLE, March 15.-John c. Mac Dougall, pioneer of Alaska and Puget Sound died at his home here today, aged seventy-eight MT. Mac Dougall was formerly one of the own CTS of the MacDougall & Southwick Company, one of the largest dry goods establishments in the city. His inter- est in the concern, however, was sold out number of years ago, and he time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
SOVIET HEAD IS STRICKEN WITH
 AP0PLEXY
Bolshevik Leader Victim of Serious Attack
 at Moscow

MOSCOW, March 15.-Nicolai Le- nine, the head of the Soviet Govern ment, has been stricken with an at tack of apoplexy, according to an official bulletin issued yesterday. The communication stated that the patient had shown some improve ment in the past twenty-four hours, and that his general condition is satisfactory"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15

Mrs McLain, dressmaking and ladies' tailoring, at her home, Apart ment 3, ball park. 15-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
HOPPE KEEPS TITLE BY SWIFT RECOVERY
 IN THE FINAL GAME

NEW YORK, March 15.-Defeating Jack Schaeffer by score of 150O to 1341 Willie Hoppe retained the worlds championship in 1S.2 balk- line billiards in the final game last night. The champion ran up his final five hundred points in twelve innings The highest run was made by Schaeffer in the fifth inning, when he scored PA points, but from this Hoppe drew away in the sixth with 113, and was never headed again.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
RSca71
 HGgpezz1,G{

The freighter Cordova is in port with a shipment of lumber for the Copper River Railway.
 The steamship Northwestern is due in port from Seward tomorrow morn ing at 1 o'clock and will remain here about nine hours loading copper ore.
 The members of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias, entertained their wives and sweethearts last night at a very enjoyable dance given at the Empress Cabaret
 Owing to the St. Patrick's Day Dance being given by the Altar So- ciety the Athletic Club will not give one of it's regular Saturday night dances March IF, 1923.
 At a meeting of the Cordova Band held last night the following officers were elected: President, Fred Fred erickson; Secretary-Treasurer James Clark; Director, Rev. R. s. Nickerson.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
WOMAN GETS TERM
 FOR SHAVING BETRAYER

NEW YORK, March 15.-Mrs Paul. ette Saludes was convicted of murder yesterday on the charge of having killed Oscar M. Martelliere, whom she alleged had betrayed and aban- doned her. The woman was sen fenced to term of from twenty years to life imprisonment in the Woman's Prison at Auburn.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
RUTH KNOCKS FIVE
 OVER PARK FENCE

NEW YORK, March 15.-Yankee fans have recovered today from their depression of the past two days over the physical condition of Babe Ruth. The champion swatter yesterday knocked five balls over the fence at Heinman Park, New Oreleans, a sixth ball falling few feet short of it. This is Babes first home-run barrage of the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
SISLER KNOCKED OUT
 BY FLU ATTACK

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-George Sis Ter, the star first-bagger, may not be able to go to Browns training camp this year, owing to illness, ac- cording to advices received here. Sisler was stricken two months ago with an attack of influenza, from the effects of which he has not yet recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
GLAND SURGEON DIES

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Dr. c Frank Lydston, the famous physi- clan, surgeon and author, died here today from pneumonia. Dr. Lydston was one of the first surgeons to discover and perfect the method of glands.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-15
MASONIC MEETING

A meeting of Mt. Mckinley Lodge, Mo- 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held to- night at 8 o'clock. Stated communi- cation. Work in M. M. degree. H. w. ACHISON, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
WANTED-sUBuRBAN BOARD.

July f-Ry Z refined lady. room and board
In suburhss give full particulars, including
location and psics, Addssss Bog 3o6-y, star
. ADULTS want bsard for summer; about Is
minutes from city high ground; good iocatinn.
Address Box 229-B. Star ofics. e,
Evening star., 1923-06-23

; 1919 r st.
One outelde room and bath, $3.50; three
outside rooms, hath aud perch, so. 80; hand
somely furnished and up,to-date. See NAN
500 CAVHNAUGH COURTS, 1926 18th ar.
nw.-A very desiFably arranged corner apart-
ment q two large rooms, Kitchen. hath and
reception hall; nicely furnished; can be rented
at lew price. Lease II desired.
/. Rutiand Court, 1875 17th ct. h.w.-An apt,
nicely furnished. containing one large living
room, large kitchen, bath and reception hall.
ALLAN =: WALKER & CO., Inc,
SIS 16th a.. NV. Main 1890.
NEAR 10Th AND COL. RD.
h,es.; bssutifuily furnishsd only esd. Redne. ne,
tian for, summer months. Long lease II desired.
Phone Adams 3OS, -.
Evening star., 1923-06-23
RENT Ro0Ms-sUBURBAN

Ink. rooms and sleeping
pefches, elee. lights. running water, fur. or
unfur, reasonable rent car and bus service
pass the door; children welcome; please call
Vienna 2s F!22 see Mrs Stuntz. chilcott.
va, on Wash..ya. R.R.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-2 rooms. bath !; Ink;
$50; unfurnlshed; garage space; u block cars.
Mr.. Woodwork, Oak ave. ~ 49, 24s
APARTMENT, ami, Furnished orr unfur-
nished, 405 Oak, Lyon Park, Va. "a
GIRLS-CooI rooms for summer; Ink and
home privileges; pleasant surroundings; on
car Tine charge for fresh vegetables from
garden: very reasonable. Woodside TOM, 24s
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
bath; newly papered and painted; thirty min
utes from Treasury; large porch: fine shade;
garage: stores and trolley two blocks. Phone
Falls Church 105-W-2 24s
Mt. IDA, ALEX. vA.-Une large room. bath
on same floor; electricity; one block from ear
line; gentlemen only. Mrs. A. Row. 2ie
PARK-Two mfprnished, extra
large cool; near cars; sink. porch; reason
able: adults. Col 9ah9W. 23e
24s4 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-srd moor; I rooms,
bath: ami; completely furnished. ~.
TWO ROOMS, Ink, Phone Clarendon 2sl WI.
Evening star., 1923-06-23

DO\NNTOWIN z!sik Z
1907 II ST., Apt 2. two rooms kitehenetts,tfs %
bath. elect light gas Jantor Rent $50. n 0c;i
I445 OAK ST. NV. sTa -
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING. e79 ssat
All outside rooms. - - Z
2 ROOMS, DINING AL Gs,si1.tfT
COVE, KITCHEN AN d. 5S-s;$s. s:sa5
BATH-$6o. aqS sd
3 ROOMS, DINING ALL
COVE, KITCHEN AND)K I
BATH-$7o. a.a9f Szi, - =
Now open for inspection. II
Janitor SERVICE etc. ste ~
B. Y. SAUL CO., VT
Main 21O0. 14i2 Eye st. N.w:Jf
Evening star., 1923-06-23

Exceptionally Desirable Apis,
Available July ]. the Woodward, 2311 Conn.
ave.. duplex rooms and bath. $500: also 8
rooms and bath, $3.50.
The Cortland, 1T6O Euclid ST., g rooms and
baths, $125; also rooms and bath, 500.
Falkstone Courts, 1401 Fairmont St. rooms
and bath, 800.
The Victoria. 14th aud Clifton sts.. 5 rooms
and bath, $S5.
For further information call A. O. BLISS
PROPERTIES, Lin. 1850, or A. L. GILBERT,