davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
An Awful Crime Reviewed.
A WOMAN TRIES TO GET A PEN
SION AS HIS WIDOW.

An Interesting Piece of Romance.
Away back i'll the seventies, one of
the coolest murders was committed i'll
this village that we have heard Of for a
long time. The story of the deed runs
something like this.
A man named William Boulton came
over to forest Michigan in the early
sixties, and began working on various
farms by the month, most of his time
being spent in this vicinity
Being a hard worker and very
penurious. he succeeded in laying by a
considerable sum of money which was
let TO various farmers from time TO time.
All at once he disappeared and it was
commonly reported that he had gone
insane over the loss of some of his
wealth. The story was generally
credited and nothing more thought of
him for number of weeks. But as
two men were one day following a
Logging trail through the forest from Elm
Hall to ST. Louis, when in the woods
now owned by Lyman Cahoon, one and
one fourth miles north of Alma, they
came across n mans hat lying on the
ground near by and to the side, noted
a mans coat tail hanging over the edge
Of a stump, going closer they were
mortified to find the body of human
being apparently crammed down into it,
At once Fastening back to town, they
raised gang of men. who together
with coroner's jury proceeded to the
spot. An inquest was held, and the
body placed in dry goods box and
buried, having been identified as that OF
William Boulton. Many unsuccessful
attempts were made To secure evidence
against certain parties, but without
avail, so the matter was finally dropped
Interest was however awakened in
the affair few years stree when q
man died in the city of Saginaw, and
on his death bed told the complete story
Of the murder, how with two accom-
plices he had killed the fellow and taken
his body TO the tree where il was dis
covered The other two parties were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
A MURDEROUS DEED.
A Father Attacks His Own Son
with an AK.
THE BOY INJURED FOR LIFE.
Father Under Arrest.


a terrible crime was committed in
our neighboring village of Riverdale
last Sunday night, which if it does not
cause the death of Robert Jacque, will
make him an invalid for life.
\ man named Brock Jacque, who
lives one mile north west of Riverdale
with his wife and three children, two
boys and one girl, and who is known to
have violent insane attacks, was the
author of the terrible deed
Last Friday one of the fits started and
was helped along by drunken spree.
He kept getting more ugly as time went
on, and finally Sunday as Robert, the
married son, who lives on an adjoining
farm was at his fathers house, he re-
marked to his mother, IF we are not
careful father will kill some Of us yet
The old man overheard the remark
and from that time grew uglier and
more abusive than ever About mid.
night the family became SO frightened
that Robert was sent for once more
The father rushed out into an adioin-
ing room and as the son appeared, rushed
at him, striking him over the back and
severing his back bone in about the
middle. He seemed to be frightened at
what had happened, so made no further
assault
Physicians were quickly summoned,
and succeeded in getting the wounds
dressed, and the victim set III plaster
of paris caste.
At this writing Robert is still alive,
but failing fast.
In the excitement no thought was
taken of the whereabouts of the father
until officers arrived at ,:30 o'clock
Monday morning to arrest him. 1t was
found that nothing had been seen of
him since one o'clock Sunday night. a
diligent search was instituted and the
fellow captured four miles north of
Nestaburg at four o'clock Monday after
noon.
AK across he shoulder and was going
north. he said looking for a job as wood
chopper. He is now lodged in the
county Jail at Stanton.
Brock Jacque is a man of hard reputa-
tion in the place where he lives, and
has served time in the county Jail for
wife beating.
When drunk he was very abusive,
and frequently pounded and misused
his wife and children i'll an inhuman
manner His days Of freedom are now
undoubtedly at an end, us he will prob
ably 90 up Tor life.
LATER: DR.. Darby, the physician at
tending Robert Jacque, informs us that
the patient is still alive and chances for
his recovery are good. He must how
ever be an invalid for life with his lower
limbs paralyzed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15

Everything in proportion. If you
want a good Chewing Tobacco for 10
cents we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
NOTICE..

B. w. Hayes, travelling salesman for
the Muir Washing Machine Co. of Muir
manufacturers of the Celebrated Dilley
Laundry King Washer, was a caller to-
day and wishes us to state that those be
promised to call on with washers can
get them of Mrs. Mary Emsley, IS Lin
coin ST., Alma This is the same washer
Mr. Hayes offered at the Ithaca Fair.
Mrs. Emsley will be pleased to furnish
one of the washers on trial at any time. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15

The following officers were installed
last Tuesday by Royal Temple No. l6,
Rathbone Sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Medler,
NJ. +. c.; Mrs. Carrie A. Brown, f. 5. ;
Mrs Annie Hayt, E. J.. Mrs. Henrietta
Miller, NJ. of 7. ; Mrs. Kate Davidson,
NJ. of r. & G.. Mrs. Matte Nichols, NJ
of F.; Mrs. Anna Messenger, p of T. /;
Mrs Kate Spinney, G. O. r.; Mrs.
Minnie Smith, p. c.. T.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
Win w ilson.

For pain in the chest piece of fan.
mel dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
This Is especially valuable in cases where
the pain is caused by cold and there is a
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by o. f. Mahan,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
DIV Wood.

| have quantity of dry tamarack
eighteen inch wood for sale. Leave
orders at express Office.
921-tf. FRED KERNEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
Wanted.

a copy of the RECORD of Aug 2Sth
1896, for which we will give three
months subscription.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-01-15
FROM-
Friday, Jan. 18th
Monday, Feb. 18th.

For Thirty Days ~ rW sell goo Groceries
at greatly redueed prices. Below are a fer
Of hc numerous bargains ne orc ?tering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
BROAD STREET SCHOOLS.
OIL NOTES.

The market has stood at II all this
week.
PROSPECT -Bowser & Barr's well on
the Al, Shanor came in last week, and
started off at about 10 bbls, from the
Bereagrit.
EVANS CITY-W. H. White and
James Frazier brought in a good well
on the Permilla Phugh farm in Gran
berry twp, SOUTH of Evans City last
week 1t started off at 200 bbls., and
will probably be good for so bbls
Frazier has half and White the other
half, in Al acres. Frazier has been
called Dry Hole Jim" but oily Bill
has brought him good luck
Eisler & Cos well on the c. Mar
burger came in last week, and starte d
off at 300 bbls., and is yet doing 15O
bbls
May and Turner have shot and clean
ed out No. Ronemus and haye show
for so barrel pumper. Their No on
the same farm has been cased.
JEFFERSON-Mad. Starr & Peter
Christie, of Butler and -- McNally
OF Zelienople struck good well on the
Harmon Burtner in Jefferson twp, last
week.
DILKS-Eisler & Co.'S well on the
Meschein came in last week and is good
for 40 to 90 bbls.
ZELIENoPLE-S South of Zelienople,
and just across the line in Beaver coun
", Neeley, Gagham & Co. have shot
their well on the Teets farm, and it is
said will have a 50-barrel pumper
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. D. N Harnish will preach in st.
John Reformed Church near Butter
cup next Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
J. d Rockefeller has redeemed his
promise to the American Baptist mis-
sionary union and the American Baptist
Home Missionary society, and has sent
his check for the balance OF the $3.50, 900
promised by him upon the condition
that the two societies would raise 1886,
Geo. The American Baptist missionary
union in Boston has received a check
for the balance necessary to cancel its
Indebtedness. On February II, last, the
announcement was made that these two
societies were struggling along under
a total Indebtedness Of about 1886, 600.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who had previously
given each society $40, 600, then said
that if the two societies would raise
5236, 000 he would increase his sub
scription to a total OF $3.50, 900 The
two societies strained ever nerve and
raised the money. Mr. Rockefeller
then kept his part of the agreement.
The eighth annual convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
Butler United Presbyterian presbytery,
opened in the East Unity Presbyterian
church at Grove City Tuesday About
ll5 delegates were present. The speak
ers We're: Miss Jennie Eakin, Eakins
Corners; Cecil E. Wilson, Prospect;
Miss Alice Sloane, Eau Claire; Rev
Charles Wishart, Pittsbnrg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Sporting Notes.

On Thursday the Evans City Clut
defeated Butler on the home grounds
by score of , to l. Williams and
Whitehill did the pitching On Friday
they repeated the dose to the tune of
8 TO 3. Waddell, Hod. and Ayres We're
the pitchers. This was Waddells first
win from Butler
On Saturday the Butler Club put the
bumps to Hawley the Pittsburg League
pitcher, and got even with Mars.
Score 10 to2.
Butler played at Evans City Monday
and defeated them by score of 9 to s in
a ten lining game.
Evans City defeated the Holidays OF
Pittsburg on Saturday.
On Tuesday the Evans City club with
Pink Hawley in the box defeat the But
Ter club on the Evans City grounds by
a score of 8 to ,. Linn did the twirling
for Butler
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Personal.

John Koenig. of Butler, is seriously
i'll
Edna Keene is lying sick of typhoid
at Pleasantville.
I \. w. Shannon, of Franklin twp,
/ was in town Friday.
Tom. Frazier, of Saxonburs intends
moving to Butler.
Israel ShafTer and sister. OF Franklin
twp, were in town, Friday.
Lawl Heydrick went on a business
| trip to Meadville on Saturday.
President Mckinley and wife are
visiting his brother in Somerset. Pa.
Miss Ada Seaton. of Eau Claire. was
one of the school teachers in town, last
week.
Mrs. Walters. OF Carnegie, is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Z. w.
Phillips.
James Hunter and Mrs. Steinfatz OF
Buffalo township, both old people, are
seriously i'll.
DR. V. F. Thomas, and ". S. Camp
bell, of Fairview twp, We're in town,
last Thursday.
c. B. Rain has returned from a
three weeks sojourn at Bedford, greatly
improved in health.
Ed Heberling son of \. T. Heberling
of Allegheny, and party OF young folks
visited Butler. Teuesday.
Zen Masseth has returned home after
L
Pennsylvania and Ohio
Miss Barbara Dickey concluded a
pleasant two weeks visit with friends
in Foxburg on Saturday.
Miss Ada Eenry Of n Mexican ST.
has returned from an extended visit
with friends IL JohnsJowu aud Lyon
ier
A large number of Mrs. Elizabeth
Logans friends assembled at her home
III Penn last Friday evening to celebrate
her Attn birthday.
Herbert Lytle, formerly of Butler
and now OF Sandy Lake, Mercer Co..
attended Institute last week. He is
teaching at Harrisville.
John w McNaughton, OF Washington
twp, was W town Monday, making
his return of voters Of the northern pre-
clnct OF that township.
Pink Hawley was the hero of all the
small boys at the Arlington Saturday,
and their that's h1m. that's HaW-
lew made Pink bashful.
Charley Abrams has returned from
his nine weeks visit to the ''Ould sod -
4 H. IL i
says Ireland is beautiful country.
Mrs. Herber Flemming OF Mars. is
seriously i'll of typhoid fever She is q
daughter of P.S Campbell, of Washing
ton twp. and her father was down to
see her, Monday.
Frank Bra ckney, OF Mercer township.
purchased the Nixon Home last week.
and took possession OF 1t, Monday of
this week. Mrs Nixon intends moving
TO the farm in Penn twp
Miss Fannie and Mr. Hershel Tebay,
formerly of Butler, and now OF Zelie-
nople, were attending the Institute last
week and incidently looking UP
their old Butler friends
Billy Eisler was in luck again last
week-two good wells-one on the Mar
berger, below Evans City, of which he
owns 15-16ths and the other on the
Merschein in Winfield twp.
Miss 10. Krause, of Delano, Butler
County, and Miss Flo. Mccall, Taren-
tum, stopped off here during the week,
on their way home from pleasant visit
at Niagara Falls, and had pleasant
visit with r. a. Barnett's family
Emlenton News.
Abram Sickle of Jacksville, Worth
twp. was in town. Monday for the first
time in IA or 16 years and he was 50
greatly impressed with the Improvement
of the town, completeness of our stores
and cleverness of our people that he
will hereafter deal in Butler instead of
New Castle. He was called here as Il
witness
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09

With the best OF weather for az open
air exhibition. and the roads ln good
condition though dusty. the whole
county is lfguretively speakinsl flock
ing 10 Butler at this writing, Wednes-
day morning. to attend the twentieth
annual Fair of the Butler Co. AgTicui-
tural Association and enjoy the an
nual county reunion on the grounds of
the Association.
The grounds have been put in excel
lent condition. every convenience has
been provided for man, animal and
fowl. the hotel and restaurant men of
Butler have provided an ample supply
of natures productions, two dozen
hacks and two railroads are supplying
the needed transportation, and if ever
Butler was ready for Fair and Il big
crowd. she is now.
The finishing touches are being given
to Floral Hall this morning; the faces
of two Of Buffers handsomest men viii
appear among the flowers and plants
and cornstocks and pumpkins etc.
in Agricultural Hail; the usual array
OF horses and cattle. and sheep. and
swine and fowls appear in their stalls
and sheds, the foreign pheasants are in
fine feather; the Midway was never
more attractive: the races are on. the
hlackmen are shouting, the band is
playing and all you have to do is to GO.
NOTES.
The exhibits of horses and cattle are
better than they have been for two
years; the sheep and hog pens are full
and some new pens had to be bpiit last
nig1t.
The race lists are all full. For one Of
the races there are fourteen entries.
Nearly all the exhibits in Floral Hall
are new that Is they have never been
on exhibition there before.
some Of the and-painted china ex-
hjbits are very pretty.
Hook and Ladder race this afternoon,
and Hose Race tomorrow afternoon.
David. Earl and William Hessel-
gesser, OF Winfield twp. took some
uorse and cattle premiums at the Tar
e :tum fair, last week
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
ACCIDENTS.

John Custer miner, was killed by a
cavein at the Royal Mine at Hilliards
Tuesday The deceased was about
forty years of age. A wife and several
small children survive him.
Chas. Simonel of the Plate Glass
works had his arm badly cut by brick
ing glass last Friday.
Jam. Dickey was thrown from a
buggy last Sunday evening and bruised
about the face. The team ran away
and smashed the buggy.
Sam1 Barber, Allen Falls, John
Thompson, Chas. Bartell and Henry
Lansdale were killed by nitro-glycerine
at Cygnet, o., Tuesday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
The Butler Business College
and Schoo! of Shorthand,

Commences its fifth year next month.
This is thorough business training in
stitution with patronage steadily grow
ing, and is composed of a superior class
of young men and women. Students
may enter at any time. Instruction
mainly individual Visitors always
welcome. Business men who require
the service of book keeper, clerk or
stenographer are requested to communi.
cate with us by mail, or telephone, Citi-
zen's 27I. Bell ia.
Further information regarding TIE
school, cost of tuition. rules and Iegula-
tions, hours of study, etc, will be sup
piled on application. Call on or address.
J. NJ. BASHLINF, Principal.
3I9, 327, South Main St. Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
on to School.

On Monday morning at the bidding
of the old jefferson street schoolhouse
bell more than 1000 boys and girls as
sembled in the four public school build
months the pupil who likes to go to
school and the one who don't like to &c
/ will answer to roll call with more or
/ less regularity twice day The above
! figures are those given out as rough
estimate by Superintendent J. A Glib
SON Particularizing Prof. q ibson
stated that 40 ''six-year-olds' had
started in and the High School class
for the year 1900 at present numbers
10, making a total of about $50 in the
school. Last year the number of pupils
enrolled was 1925. Allowing for loss
of 100 by graduation and other ways
still leaves a net increase of at least 100
pupils, or about ) per cent.
All the buildings were in proper
shape for occupancy except the ad
dition built to the Mexican building for
the High School and while its interior
is being prepared High School will be
located in the second story of the Y. NJ .
C. A building which the School Board
rents for S15 a week The lawn and
walks of the Springdale building are
torn up, while being remodeled but the
occupancy of the building is not inter
fered with This week school is being
held only in the morning on account Of
the Fair
Few towns of Buffers size can boast
of equal school facilities and the plain
reason for the excellence of our schools
is that every one connected with or in
terested in them School Board, Super
intendent. principals, teachers, janitors
pupils and parents. all strive to make
them the best and get the best results
from them.
The following is a list of the teachers
and their positions:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, V. K. Irvine; Adelaide K.
Robinson, Ella Purvis, w J. Beggs
w. II. Rebhur.
JEFFERSON STREET SCHOOL.
Principal, Emily NJ. Britain; No. 1,
Alice II. Diffenbacher; No. ,; Ada c.
Gumper; No. 8, Maude Evans; No. 4,
Ella Coulter; No. :, Minnie Thompson;
No. 6, Clara Heck; No. :, Gertrude
Siebert: No s, Nettie Frazier; No. 8,
Dema Bard; No. 10, Harriet C. BARLEY;
No. II, Florence Cornelius; No. y,
Mary c. OBrien Annex, Emma
Cromm: substitute, Grace Wick; jani-
tor, Eli Graham.
McKEAN STREET SCHOOLS.
Principal, Loyal F. Hall; No. 1, May
Kreps; No 2, Margaret Graham; No. 3;
Eta Johnston No T. Charles Fisher;
No. 3, Sarah Black; No. 6, Mae Barton:
No. Z, Rose E. McNees; substitute May
Ferrero; janitor, J. C. Aaron
SPRINGDALE SCHOOLS.
Principal Loyal F. Hall; No. 1.
Madge Shira; No. ,, Nellie B Meals;
No 3, Elgerta Ekin; No. 4, Libbie
Smith; No. 5, Violet Bard,
No. 6, Emma McElvain; No Z,
Bertha Borland; No. s, Vina McCol-
lough; substitute, Elvia Coe; janitor,
Mrs. H. w Nicholas
BROAD STREET SCHOOLS.
Principal, Annie B. Cummings: No.
1, Mary E. Emrick; No. ?, Anna H
Brown; No. 3, Clara Cornelius; No. 4,
Charlotte Morris; No. 8, Margaret Haz-
lett; No. 6, Bertha Donaldson; No Z,
Anna K. Cronenwett; No. 8, Minnie
McCandless; No. 9, Edna S Bailey; No.
10, Rolla H. McQuistion; substitute,
Jessie Black; janitor Samuel Truxal
Directress of music Mrs. E. K.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09

George Dutter's barn near. Mt. Chest
nut was burned last Thursday night.
Ole horse and all his grain was burned,
Robt Thompson's house in Wash
ington twp, was burned last Friday
evening. 1t caught il the roof from
the kitchen fue. They saved the
furniture in the lower story. Loss
about 81, 800, with some insurance il
the Excelsior.
Samuel Aliens barn IN Franklin twp.
on the old Robert Allen place, was de
st.oyed by fire last Monday night All
his crops, machinery and three horses
were burned
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Pants That Fit.

Made of goods that wear, and keep
their shape. We are turning them out
by the hundreds and the values are SO
far ahead of anything you ever saw, the
goods themselves so perfect. SO stylish,
SO thoroughly up to date, that much as
we may promise you will find more
when you get there
BUTLER PANTS Co.
I25 w. Jefferson ST. block west OF
Berg's Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
State Normal School,

The State Normal School at Slippery
Rock opens September g. 1897, with in
creased facilities for work. We intend
to do the best work possible in prepar-
ing teachers for the common schools,
Expense only $54 for sixteen weeks.
Send for catalogue.
ALBERT E. MALTBY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Industrial Exposition ut Pittsbure
Excursion Tickets via Pcnnsyl-
Vania Railroad.

Pittsburg the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Will SELL on September g. Is,
21, and 30, excursion tickets from
stations on the Pittsburg Division and
branches, and from stations on the
Indiana Branch of the West Pennsyl-
vania Division to Pittsburg and return,
at half fare with price of admission to
the Exposition added (No ticket to be
sold for less than seventy five cents,
including admission coupons.)
These tickets will be good going only
on regular trains leaving stations at OF
before noon on the day of issue, and
will be good for return passage un til
the follow ing day inclusive
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Grove City College.

Grove City College opens September
H. Catalogues and Illustrated Hand
Books cheerfully sent to any address.
Young people desiring all education
should investigate the cost and advanta-
ges of this institution. Address the
President, ISAAC c. KETLER,
Grove City, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Indiana County Fair.

For the County Fair, to be held al
Indiana, Pa, September IA. Is, Is, and
Il, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii sell excursion tickets from all sta
tions on the Western Pennsylvania
Division, at reduced rates. Tickets
will pc sold on September 13, IA, 10, 16,
and II, good to return until September
IS, inclusive.
Special train returning will leave Indi
ana at6.00 P. NJ, Thursday, September Il
and run to Blairsville Intersection
stopping at intermediate stations, and
connecting with regular trains ON the
main line
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Reunions amp Picnics.

The 18th reunion of the 18th Pa. Reg
mental Association will be held at the
Regimental Monument on the Chicka
manga battle field on Sunday, Oct 10,
1887. at o'clock. p NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
PROSPECT ACADEMY.

Fail term of twelve weeks will begin
Tuesday, September IL. Work will be
along the line of the Scientific and Col
lege Preparatory Courses. Tuition, s..
For iurt her particulars address.
n. p. BIsH, Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09

Every Sunday until further notice the
p. & w. will run special train to Allie
gkeny and return, leaving Butler at SIS
a. m, returning arrive at Butler at 1908
p. IN, Butler time. Fare for the round
trip, Oulv 75 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
Exposition Excursion via p. Il. x.
te 81. so including admission.

Rate 81 80 including admission.
The Penn'a R. r. viii sell excursion
tickets from Butler to Allegheny, Sept
s, is, - and % at Half fare with price
of admission to Exposition added
Tickets good going only on regular
trains leaving before noon on day OF
issue and good to return until the fol
lowing day inclusive
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

In estate of l.. +. Gauter, late of But
Ter Pa, decd, whereas letters testament
:ary have been duly issued to me, Sadie
z Gauter, executrix of said decedeni
notice is hereby given to all parties ow-
ing The estate of said decedent to call
and settle, and, all persons having claims
against the same, will please present
them dull, authenticated for payment.
SADIE E. GANTER, EXT.
Batter, Pa.
5. T. and y. l.. BoWsER, Att'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-09-09

The foundation of the Hospital build
| ing has been completed
John Troutman has the foundation
laid for new house at the corner of
| w. Mifiiin and Broad