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v. V-' ICribufe ' Honors That Will Be Paid to the - Kscbverer , of Lak(j Ctiam'atn on the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Historic Event J By JAMES A. EDCERTON. . v YTHB centenaries in this year of I "rJears are bo thick it is hard to . iX-v tKeeR . tract pr them. ; Not only notable births and deaths are conitneinorilted,- but discoveries and even Iriventiouf. :Now it is the tercen- ftetjary.of the- discovery of Lake Cham- iitutn ' anA a ItHU' lutnM U win i i. ' ;iliki anniversary of the discovers of . the'Hiidson:. river, coupled with wh'ich wlS '."be the centenary of Fulton's first ' steamboat and its memorable trip on v the same river. .', ' ' 'U. .The dLscovery of Lake Champlain oc curred on July 4 prophetic day! in ,-:the" year 1609. The discoverer was Samuel de Ghamplaln, a Frenchman who had founded the city of Quebec I ; ' the previous year. These facts are star-' ed not in -an effort to compete with the school .historians, but only because they fnrnish, the reason tor the cele-J ; brarion.. Lake Chaniplain i rich not only .in beautiful scenery mountains on . both sides, . rugged .'shores and1 abrupt lsIands-"-but in historical asso-t-latlous. As the "sate way". to Canada it' became a battleground of the 'French- and '.-English, in their early struggles to contrtl the continent and i later .between, the' Americans and the- English in the Revolution an.l the war of 1S12. . -t-.-. .. . .,-.. . .. -x. The Celebration is meant to cover all of this. It'ii not a 0 memorial of the discover alone, but of the great events that .have occurred since the discov ery.; It Includes Ethan Allen and Ticon derogaV Benedict Arnold and his sunk en ships, Macdonon.7h and his inspirit ing rietory. It is to be" a panorama of three centuries. , It carries the behold-j . er from savagery to twentieth cen-f tury civilization, from the virgin wil-j derness to the parked estates and th --iiTnt l1"S7 TtZ"-' 'iJI.B.'C irSCOVEJlEIl .-4 OF: LAKE C II AM .. TICOXDEUOCA ' ' . ...... -.. : ' 1 f XC. r great , summer hotels now seen on i Champlain's. shores, from the trail r "- . through 'the forest, to the railroad, ' froui; the Indian's birch- canoe to the ocean liner and the aeroplane,., three centuries in time and thirty centuries .V; ' In 1 accomplishment aye, more than .' ; thirty centuries measured by the rate of . progress prior to 1C0O! For one I ..VlOV cannot get over the marvel of living in " the present day. Every time I explore X ; : history I feel like patting myself on the -back for having had the good seustf to be born when I was. Possibly J the citizen-of the twenty-first century . may feel the same way about It, but ;','"' ' I cannot aflor4 to borrow trouble from - his prospective superiority. ' . . 5 j - Three Hundred Years Ago. V-J". When Champlain discovered the lake that bears Ills name, Shakespeare or was it. Bacon? was writing plays and v f" Oliver Cromwell was a boy of ten - : paddling afouud iu the fen country about Huntingdon, all of which leads ; !" .us to "wonder if we have the old times f; - ; beaten so badly after all. Kotwith " , standing our ,. skyscrapers, twentieth century fliers, Mauretanias and air- ships, we ar rather short just now of Shakespeares and Cromwejls. It is like Tennyson's linev -But the individual withers, and the mass la more and more. , .Certainly the . mass is . more In our i , 1' day Jnore. In intelligence ta Initiative, "U, : Jn happiness and in" efHcleney! As for the Individual,' perhaps his genius finds -i some-other outlet than poetry and Tu- ; ritari revolt, seeking its vent in science, invention nd sociology.' We still have ; i j our Haeckels. Tolstoys and Edisons. , ; ) l Champlain was not exactly, looking . -" for Jakes, when, he' discovered the one : i v ; that lias set his' fame afloat down the ages.' Itather lie had agreed with some I ' Algoaquln . Indians to go with them and shoot a. few muzzle loading buck . rhotr.nito the frames of their hated v-r-foes,; the Iroquois. The Iroquois had beenl visiting the Algonqutns with In--- glorious defeat for so long that the Canadian redskins . hailed Champlain aud his mysterious gun as agents sent b 'tbe5 Great Spirit to help his children cet even "with their enemies. And did h..r...DP0Te tfee opportunity? WelL i . . to n ixplprer Daborate Preparations" For Cele-, fcratlng Famous Section's History. President Taft and Several Dls--tlnguished Men to Attend. J i you should road Champlain's narrative. Perhaps you have already perused it in your school histories. At any rate. it is a fearful and wonderful tale, and were It for the fact that Chauiplain dis covered that lake, and that he stands so high in other ways he would lay himself open to the charge of .'trying . . , . , a .. 1 1 . to rival - Munchausen. According to his thrilling account, he loaded that blunderbuss with a lot of bullets and at the first shot killed oh, I don't know how mauy chiefs, but it was either three or four. The Iroquois were naturally stupe fied by this new kind of .boom-fire weapon that slaughtered all ; their chiefs at one bang as much surprised; no doubt, as are at the shooting those African animals of Bwana Tumbo-ahd after one of Champlain's companions had also let off his gun the noble ml man ignobly turned tail and broke down the brush in his mad stampede. It was a glorious victory for the Al gonquiris,'. but not for the French, as after events went to prove. The pow erful Iroquois never forgot that day, and their hatred for the French en dured forever. . They became allies of the English and assisted materially in keeping the French from capturing what is now New York and portions of .New England and eventually aided the British in their struggle with the French for control of the continent. Oh that eventful trip Champlain hot only discovered a lake for which he was not looking, but set In motion causes that changed the current , of history. The unconscious agents lave done more in writing the annals of the human race than those who planned their own way carefully beforehand, When Julius Caesar whipped "all Gaul that is divided into three parts" he wmir PL A 1 N ? A X D A VIEW AS ; RESTOUED. OP i FORT did not know that he was carrvinir clvi lizatknv to a clime that would putdis- tance Rome, Nor did Christopher Co- Inmbus exnect to find h new contirient when he bumped into one of the Is lands of the West Indies. - . 1 The .President to Attend. We can forgive Champlain for his in advertent aid to English ascendency In North America; "and an 4even forgive bluj for that . story about killing bo many chiefs at one shot.' "He discov ered our lake, and, evea If he did not do it intentionally; his i s !'the honor. So we are to hold a week's celebration In his name and are to erect to him' a heroic statue on the face of a great lighthouse, which will be placed on Isle -Lamotte, where he first, landed. It would do his old French soul good to know Just what a lot of fuss we are mpVing about him nearly 300 years after he is dead. There will be presidents, governors, governor generals, prime ministers, cardinals, bishops, poets, orators and all kinds of great men lifting his name to. the skies. Greatest glory of all, the New York legislature wlir attend In a body. If j Champlain could only know that, he would certainly be overwhelmed by his posthumous splendor. It is much for a mere mortal to have a president of the United States and a governor general of Canada do honor . to -: his ashes, but to have thtf .New York. legis lature journey in a body to his shrine surely that is the actne of famei. Who ever thought of that dazzling and-unparalleled feature should have lived in the days of rhinens T. Barnum, the only man capable of rating such genius as it deserves. . j Nor are these the only honors that will be paid to the discoverer, although no other single feature can be quite so transcendent and refulgent as that of the attendance . of the New York legis lature. At Plattsburg, X. Y Senator Elihu Root will be i the orator ' and rrofessor nenry . ran Dyke the- poet of the day, while across the lake at Burlington. Vt, Sir Wllfftd- Laurler, the premier of Canada, will deliver the oration and Bliss Carman, the Cana I Ian poet, wUJ give the poem. There 'ywlll also be a floating Island, covered ' with rocks and trees In the jnost real istic fashion, en which the Indian fight will take place, Champlain participat ing, even killing his four chiefs at one shot These - Indians are , to, be , de scendants' of the very oues that sailed on the briginal expedition. The Indian version of "Hiawatha" is also to be re enacted.;. The Island Js ; to ' be towed about from place; to place during .the progress - of the :fete. Benedict Ar nold's old ship Revenge has been raised out of the water where it has been resting since lie sunk it after the fight with the British and will be added to. the pageant,. Fort Tleonder oga, which Ethan Allen took .''in the name of the Great Jehovah and the) Continental congress," Is to be re stored, at least partially, and will fig ure in the celebration. Macdonough's Victory oyer the British "1814 will play its part, and on "Isle'Lamotte the cornerstone of the great lighthouse' al ready mentioned will be laid. i The . Week's. .Program. . The celebration is" the' result of the joint actions of ' the states of ..New York and Vermont, and Its official pro gram will bo something as follows: The fete, commences at Burlington, ! VW on the . 4th with , special religious ! observapce. Champlain was a; devout adherent of the Catholic ' faith. - In view of this, the religious services will be under the supervision , of that church. Cardinal Gibbons and a large body of the clergy. Including a delega tion from the Canadian hierarchy, will participate in the elaborate observ ances.. " ; ' .' .' The' holiday proper will begin at Crown, Folnt Monday, July 5. Mleire are the ruins of a fort which figures in the history of the French and Indian wars find the Revolutionary war. At this point there vlll.be literary exer cises, "and .the pageant will be present ed In the afternoon-and again at night. During" the week there will be present ed at these various points twenty-four pageants, or tableaux, nine represent ing the history of the Iroquois confed eracy down to the arrival of the Dutch in this section of, the country and fif teen illustrating tile religious ceremo-. nies and social customs of the Iroquois and Algonquins In war and peace. The most Interesting of the subjects to be depicted are perhaps the two chief In cidents in the progress of the explorer namely, his discovery of the lake which bears his name and the battle between the Huron-Algonquin allies and the fighting Iroquois, in which he had a hand. The Indian pageant of the Indian drama, written specially forthe event, win be repeated on the floating island at Tlconderoga, the island being tow ed from . Crown Point to "Old TI," about twenty, miles south. Here the Pells, multimillionaires of New York, are 'reconstructing from ancient cuts, and documents the famous fort that was the scene of brave old Ethan Al lenfs memorable , coup in 1775. The governor of. New York and the, New York legislature and. ,tbe governor of Vermont will be present at this veht - Plattsburg and Burlington. ' "Wednesday, ' Jiily 7, Is Tlattsburg's day. ". Near that city Benedict Arnold fought -and . lost the first naval action of the American Revolution. His flag ship.' the Royal" Savage, has been lying where she sank, in, that fight for 133 years. What remains of the old fighter is in a fair fetate of preservation. It. 13 a part of the program to raise the hulk and rig it np so as to give it a place in the show. The barge Revenge, one of -the fleet, has been raised and will be In the pageant It was at Plattsburg that McComb on land and Macdpn-j ougn OL water won taeir victory bept of 'congress and the gold medal of the 11, 1814. which earned them the thanks nation, rresurent Taft and his nartv ! nnrl th Vrn-nnh n-mhnsanrlnr nnfl Rli wiifrid Laurier will be entertained at a hotel on the 7th. A banquet, water BnoHa firwnrUa nA Wnmlnirtnni trill occur hi conjunction with the other events of the occasion. . The pageant, with all of its Inciden tal j attractions, .will be repeated at Burlington, ,Vt, on Thursday, July 8. Vermont's old home week will be ob served at the same time. be continued at Isle Lamotte, near the ncaaor tne lake, mis piace is wnere Ci&mplain first encamped.- Besides the pageant at this point, there will be patriotic exercises conauctea by the uaugniers oi ine American itevoiunon and Colonial "Dames. These exercises will include the dedication of a-bowlder to the memory of the Revolution-, nrv hproa Colonel Rpth Warner and Captain Remember. Baker. Warner was secono, ii comujana unuer Aircn; IIOUS, SIlOW Uiai ine OiOOU IS in a in the taking of Ticonderoga, and on feverish conditioh as a result of the day following he took Crown Point. i.v-jsa, a v,& 4,,,- He tvas also with Montgomery in Can- ' some htflfiOf, Or" thpreence ofan ada. Baker was a scout and was killed irritating, ,hery acid.fr Rheumatism while doing duty. ; ' - J comesf'frorh artexcesS(6f urieacid: St.- Albans 'and other towns in the 'm the circulation,: while Catarrh, SS'EE 8waternnec!( ts jmi Ulcers.tScrofuIa and T. J?l5"ri.I.Conta-eious-Blood Poison, are all boats are to be sent through the con- nection to take part in the ererits, and the war department wfll exhibit lis 'ii: Artillery' Against Air Craft. ' "The , balloons and airships have made it necessary for artillerymen to of fhe harmless, juices and extracts of roots,' herbs and barks of recog out a new set. of mathematical nize(j curativeVafaity, .land' being free from all harmful minerals is an t for flrlnff lit nir cm ft:"- wrltpa .... ' " . . . . . work ZlJ'iZ in the defense against aerial attack tte firing of the gun must necessarily bo of the high angle kind, and'tne JYtnX'hSi'- training In a wide are.Such a weapon has been designed and manufactured by the Krupp works at Essen, says the author, and has been placed at the dis- posat of the German war office. The S? 345ST L3 2 ono feet ter second, and there is aiaa a weapon designed for fortifications or shipboard. : i MAYOR BUSSE DOING WELL Cliicago Exfecutiv Kotoorin! AfUT .. ' ' . His. 0Mratiou. v : i - ica'o, (uttfe 'flThe condition of MayOrBusse, w.ho nndorwent an 'op eration for appendicitis yesterday, was declared by "attending "physicians to-he quite laydraule, .tday.'.v' . '. t : ':r.THE:3ARKEXs. i O- , .,. .,i ..iu , ;, ,, .Q . : Chicago,: . Tnfte SO. Following are the quotations .on. the market 4.oday: ' : ' . ' - Wheat? - : SeptemherH; 512; 111; 111. Decemherf iu)ife,4l0!loa, 109. ? ' - - Corn, " -: July; 703f,..7-t. .70 71'; ifleptember,C7, (38, C714, 0754. DecentbeiS'TiS,' 58'4, 57,' 58. v " ;VV.; - Oats, i ". ' &ntntof9n(''&W. . -'"1 -September 4343; 43y4'43,' December, 43, 44, 43, 44 ", " j v Pork. . , ' July, 20.05, 20.40, 20.03, 20,22. ' -. Septembet,' 20450,, 20.70,; iJO.30, 20.42.- u Lard;-' - - ' -- auiy; ii.c7Mi:8o', Ai:cf,' 11.70. September; it,72,11.85. 11.72, 11.75. -October! ij.C772'Jir.G7, 11.67 ! Ribs., , ,.: Juiy li.ii.LiiX, U.oo, ii.oo . September, 10.2,' 11.05. 10.92,10.97: October, 10.87., 10.87i 10.80, 10.85., ! . Receipts today Wbeai 1 corn .153, cats . 9C, " hogs 2C.00O, cat 15.000, cheep 15.00&, . ":r:jtti , . ...J.i.; : s Estimated receipts ' Thursday Corn 108, oats 104, hogs 24.000. , ' Hog market opened tveak 5c lower. Hogs .kit :?Hifa')i:vtgU :7&yp 7 80, mixed- and butchers, $7.Sr8.0, good ' heavy $7.4:1 S.03, rough v heavy $7.45(??7.C5. 1 ... r.; 7v. ' Cattle market'opened p.teady. ' Sheep market. opened steady; "'; f Hog; market closed, slow at early de cline. Light $7.2O$i)7.S0, mixed and bufchers $7.35(?S.00 good "heavy $7.40 i.02.", rough; h&yy-ttAo'QlM . : -rr Cattle market clbsed steady. I . V Sheep market closed( steady.. - , . icorthwesfern receipts Minneapolis, today 65,' last week 14cl last year 111, Bulutht- loda.V ' 14 lasr week 5, . last year 33. ' " '' " - Liverpool opening cables Wheat to higher, corn unchanged., . . . tv Liverpool closing Wheat Vi to higher,, corn lower, . , ,; :, . New York Stocks. New aYorkr Jnne 30.- Following are the quotations .on; the rfpek market today: , Gas .'..:. ;..,.:.., Union- Paclflcr. 's; v . U.jjS. Steel preferred .114 . .193 .125 i i ..--t .! i i . 4 hayt? Tiey1, claimed ' thattS4S. S. was a medicine to work wxnffpr nr.nnP iW.wrti1rl rnr ',. ' - , , More than forty years ago it was placed on the market and recommended I as a dioou punncr. anu tuuay, ancr, TirHn 5f ic- fiad KirVfn almnct is madefpr it that H is a cure for el m.a - MMV"1 y -Ijuuuicu. uiuuuw, very bestrecomtfendation of S, S. test and'is now more generally -used, and? has the confidence of a; greater number of people than any other blood medicine. " - - j r- The blood' is the- most vital force of life: every orfcan, nerve. muscle tissueand sinew of the body and strength, and as it circulates furnishes to these different members the healthful properties needed to preserve them and enable them to ' npfpnrm thpit vrSnu'!', duties So fe0rm4fc ff iTZi f lon2 as t,he Mood. remains free from uiictuun -wo urc upi- tu. cacapc ui- ease, but any impurity, -humor or; poison acts injuriotrsly -on the sys tem and affects IheJ general health; r rustuiar ' eruptions, . pimpjes, rashes,: and the-various skin affec- deep-seated Jbipod . disorders that will continue to.grow. worse as long as the .cause remains'" Bad blood may come from various causes, ?uch as a sluppish condition of the svstem. imnerfeet howel and kidnev actions indigestion,' etc, r the trouble maybe inherited; but whatever the cause the; blood must be purified before S. S. S. is a natural blood purifier and- tonic. fc It, is. made entirely absolutelysafe medicine for young circulation and removes any and, poison, it rresnens 'ana enncnes tne Diooa ana cures prompuy ana perrnanenfly Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blbod Poison, and all other blood disorders. S.S.S. 4 ., ' . ,. , . Al ' i . , x .,s the mosit reliable anq at the same time a most pleasant acting medi- cine for those whoscblbod has become weak and who are suffering with Anaemia, Malaria. or some other debilitating sickness. . . - ( v o a blood purifier is especially needed in the Spring to cleanse the 'ima:' accumted ;the- shut-in life of winter, ana S. S. S. is the most reliable and certain of good results.4 Book 'on the "blood se at ail drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECEFICXO ATLANTA, IJ IJlrTlOl'nl Wd &&M mm S. Steel common '. . . . r.-;,'.i55 ....... 70 . ... . . jjv 32 . t .- . .1S31 .;..-.r:i32 y; ...,-. 132" . - 1 3. .:V149 151 i.V;140 ........ 9t . . ;.... '.":is2 136 l,, . -86 70 ...... 79. .117 ........115 . cn ,;; 120 ........153 Sl ...v.....10i . . . ; 31 30 iteauing . . . . .... ....... Rock Island preferred . . Rock Island common .i. Northwestern . . . . .- ?. . . Southern Pacific . . . . . T. New York Central . . . . v Missouri Pacific . ... Great Northern ..... Northern .Pacific ... L. & N. ....... .......... Smelters t .. C, F. I.1 Canadian Pacific .... . Peniia. i.-v: . . . . . . . ' . Erie ....... . . ..... .. Lead ..... . C.,& O. ...... R. R. T. i. B.V& O. Atchison ............ . . . Locomotive ...C. ..... Sugar ...... St; Paul Copper . v . ..... . ... . . . Republic Steel preferred Republic Steel f common . Southern Ry. - 5 ,- - . . . .;- .. - . . vLOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS. Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live t ' j-- ' ; Stock.. Feed and FueL;,; . , ; Rock Island, June SO.-r-Following are the wholesale ' prices on the ; local El pvPrv nhvstrvil nilmpnt or rlicnrrter ' . :i.J j.j a Tiong auu succciui career, aim iintuprcn! nnlxr thp wmp hfvnpct rlfJim those diseases and disorders arising 1 t:. -v. tul i iuib ui,.iw 'uiswwa, oim ui6l S. is the fact that it has stood a long is dependent on it for nourishment J through the system, pure and rich, it " - - Havinr used S. S. S. exton ively I can. testify to Its merits as a blood purifier and tonic. It enriches, purines . and cleanses the blood of all Impur ities, and' at the same time is a wonderful invigrorator, tonio and system builder.' It is also : a fine remedy for Bheumatlsm. It is master of this very pain ful disease, and as a tonio to give ' appetite, strength to the nerves and- build up the sys tem it has no equal. . . ' If is a very fine medicine indeed, and I have every confl- '. dence in it.--. .. . MKS. F. I.. BAILEY". ; 702 tinden St., Clearfield, P. 1 . , j v 7 the body can be healthy. . or old. b. b. s. goes down into tne every trace of lmpunty, humor or and medical advice free. S.S. S; fs for. A act-bt? 153 iSEi market today.: ...- - , : y . ,'' r Provisions and Produce. Eggs Fresh,. 19c to, -20c. . ' .: :. 1 IJve Poultry Hens, " per pound. 12;; spring chickens, $4 to $5, per dozen. ' ' ' ? Butter Dairy, 20c; creamery, 25c;T. ' Lard 11c. ;: Than Oikcr ed ''blonds cost of raw l heart of the Cedar Erook t- n w -" 1 " i J t, IL-Mcllrayer's Cedar 'Brook Histillery, Lawrenrburg, Ky. TAXMAN BROS., : DISTRIBUTORS. ' PItone Want to Soil Your. Hojme? : ', We have lots of property for sale but - , " . 'j Sometimes- . It "; happens .- we- haven't just what our customers Tant ' Here Ls a list of property we j want toet, and get quicklt, be-' . We have buyers waiting. Telephone us. Foi ir J 1 " ' ' "? ..J '-W' V r-'j Jr I ' i' J f f ' 1 A K. 1 A nne lot, near 18th afyeuue and 27th street asy. terms:. No. 3 An eight-room house ! i, ' acre of ground ...... . - Tia. 3 A harawarB Ftook, with) building: apd t-orner lot;, wui eU separately; sacrSlli'e price will ie given( upon Inquiry. . r , ; Sf 4 A seven -room honneall Wnodem,:in flne location;, nardwood - floors and every convenience; ., t- ' v - . ! . - - ; : Fire Insurance a, Specialty. 1805 Second venui. ' . .. . - II t III' i. c II; r a i. : m 1IIHII , ! Ill It I I I III! 111 Jf vw n . f . 1 1 V 'WWl III m 1 IV WWl III I ' 1 I III hi. I I III I HI III Potatoes 0c, to 90c;-new, $1.40 to. $L50.tri,U- .-aT4-TiK. ed and Fuel. Cram Corl. 75c: oats . GOe. ; ForagerrTihothy ? hayt $11-to "$13; Eiraw..&oji Coal Lutnrt per Dushel, 14c; ilMk, $G.5U. 1 i V -f to Flake' The annual whisky production If Kentucky is about 30, 000,000, gallons, consisting ! good, bad and in different whiskies principally indifferent. By in different, we mean whiskies usel for making so-call and concoctions, anr usually sold by un scrupulous dealers as "fine Kenicky whiskies." The materials in ; W. H. McBrsiy - --:-:r-' ' ' BottledinBbrii;V ' "" .-..,...-;,,,r . .. ... .... .it using the original formula of 62 yaps ago, pr"ohIbits the dealer from handling . it j for iieapening pur--, poses. .vCedar Brook is a.liow-ed'to rAain elght'years V-n' worbd jbefore being bottled in boni! which makes it v; .renowned as thv. .4j,4st Vi--''y't,Jdue The Cedar Brook Dlsliflery is: in "Axlerson County- Blu - (Irass region hoip of fine whiakyJ is spid wherever goos liquor is sold. 4C1 West. - - .' ! . 1 x ' ' I Have a Large Listof Property For Sale in All Partif the City. It you have any propety to sell or i rent, list 'it wit h me, am get results. T Rents collected -and . proerty .looked , . afler. Ali kinds of insumce written . at. the lowest; rales in' ltiable com-' , panics. Jf you have, a jafable horseK uo not take your own nslion it, as I can insure it-against deatl from any cause. flave your - automobllt insured against accident a; I represent, two large hosing com-. panics, and can get your bonlon short notice. VM. SCHAARDN ;. ' . , . ? , , . Ileal Bntatr,, Insuraape aadtOaas. 1714V4 Second Avrane,'Hook lliaad. 111. We.Waiit To! Buy ; A fiv!-ro6ifA cottage, wlthli wl ing- nisiantt iOt . woodmen otllce, will pay iip to.......S24 . : ' .- . ' , ' A six-room noun. ,-rlthin wal iner aisianrn or Wnodin'i oQI.ce; will pay up to A fix or seven-room hcus. ern.-UetWeon 20th streets; not over. A' neven'-TOom 2 twecn 12th anil bn mo1-rn anil up to ...... .. A six-room house, centrally located; will pay up to ..... Snaps South Heights: fine barn and half ......... .... V foniy ...... - .Both Pbonesj i ? . and 23rd f -story housb4 19th streets ;.sV o4k desirable; ... m IF i 1: 1 ; r - - 1 ' '"4 I. i - S-"- B S.-' '-. S - - 4-': "Q