davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

with the 1900 volume .eueers lnon ifs
twenty fourth year. The best authors
and artists continue their contrib ition
20 the delight OF tho little people for
whose instruction amusement and ca
tertainment their best ondeavors are
out forth Some OF the good things in
the new volume are Two New Serial
stori.s "a Little Prince aud Princess
Egypt a long time ago story BY
oliver Harper
The adventure Of spo,tg s ate
Z psou Cla X.
Notable Articles "Playthinga hat
are alive Cin siX parts by tudith soils
Cohen
some famous Animas By Cora
Haviland Carver.
short stories More than the usual
numOc ~ short stories written or
men and women who know how and
there are very many pictures % Illus
trate these The BABY lanecrs are eu
tertained every mouth 9th dainty
verse and pretty pictdres by Margaret
Jehuson
Cradle songs o. many Nations teil
Ia twelve parts, how the wee babies oi
other lands are sung 90 sleep every
night
An altogether Charming Magasiu
and the subscription price is aston.sh
ingly lov so G. a year
Premiums The publi,hers ofe,
many valuable articles - Dremiuml
for clubs. articles deeaed By every boz
a. girl, man and woman witE rehnet
tastes, and as the getting OF suoscrip
tions at the low price OF soc IL so easl
every one who is ambitious can AnS
should obtain these articles vithou
cost-except little tune. send 10
sample copy containing premium lis
lfreel.
Pea, sons. We ofer little meu aut
women Babyland wish Pcarsons, 81 90
Magazine sor one year for 81 90. Pear
sons 10 the best OF the dollar maya azin
aud should be In every home.
Subscribe at once.
LITTLF MiN AND wonEN CV.
rroe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

an aboard Cor Campbell, iownsite
Wanted "A boy li or 3 i 7ears oli a.
Leader odice
Watch che .all oi star sr.eesas alm
says
cs-a o. rln.
will leil ior cash or 90 time Zoe fl..
lowing teacribed ivestCct Thirtecn
gearling steers n good iesh one team
Of mules, one team of good sork hors
es stock Gan Be seen A. Cas- macss
barn Af gAxrnr
The Eew r0rh buyer for t9e
Fair 3trgok a pudding t5s other
day and sUeyg person ir Guthrie
and surrounding yioiFifg snhrs-
N ysicOns O. a sample The pgd
ding embraces g5a SAMPLES, gUgry
thing Is fre fancy w0yt Safe
IhuTgday Friday Ira Saturday
The Fair
nNmsays ,of .our.cl sill @ eafter
use the Leader in announcing their
Bargains and special sales. They haye
contracted f0r space in the great
metropolitan daily aud will Advertise
only bargains Mr Robert Ramsay,
resident manager says that be thinlsn
an evening paper 10 the peoples paper
ana the paper that rs read by the
masses. and the paper for advertisers.
Ramaay'a ad appears Ia todays issus.
864 samples OF handsome Doy.
lies. May Cloths Dresser Scarfs,
SHOWERS. Center Pieces bought
from the largest importing house
in America. John Pullman q Co ,
New York, az so cents on the Soi
far, and UW be sOid at so cents
on the dollar thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday The Fair
Farm Journal for the balance % 1879
aud all of 1900. 1901, 1909 and 1900
I nearly hve years 20 every subscri0er
/ who will paY one rear in advance for
/ thC OElahoma Weekly Leader No
/ better farm paper than the Farm
/ Journal Thia Offer is only made 20 a
limited number the drat who CONS
/ forward.
fnfan6 mortality ~ 80 netting fright
I ful. Nearly 0ne-4uarter die before
I they reach one year one-third before
/ they are ave. and one half before they
are hfteen The timely use of WHITES
! CREAM IERNiFUGE would save a
I majority ~ these precious lives Price
I 20 centa. Sold by 4 e lille a Co.
aud Wheeler a son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
Local mTLANoE
Paul Gilmore Nov 20

Paul Gilmore Nov. a0.
Another star shoot is booked for TO
aight
There are twelve prisoners in the
county bastile.
Turkey shoots arc being held in sew.
cral townships OF the county
smith, the bill poster. says he will
buy lots la all the new towns. smith
10 enterprisins
Oscar hamilton 10 wearing a fine
gold medal Of the knights aof the
Golden Garter.
IA was current on the streets today
tnat Ladysmith had been captured by
eom Paul Kruger Shoner
The deep well Is now l1s feet deep.
The men are now casing IL aud the
drill will soon be going again.
A couple OF Texas pugilists are here
trying 10 get a hght out OF Lewis Law
iees, champion OF clmairon valley
The meeting OF the ladies Circle Of
she q. a r. Is deferred until SAtur-
day. November 2sth Mrs. English
secretary.
The August Crowdy cutting scrnpe
was holding the attention of the court
today 10 happened on oklahoma ave.
uue last September
Delegate Flynn aud family will
iekve Monday Tor Washington. Mr.
Flynn has stored his goods in the
Wallis building on Second street.
A..
plating leaving for N nest week
This will be long trip Tor her 90
make alone
The Guthrie Bar Association sent a
beautiful garland of lowers TO Frank
lin. Ind 20 be placed on the casket Of
The late Hon. ) H. Overstrect 10 rs n
token Of their deep respect
Guthrie Lodge Of Perfection, Scot.
-ish Rite Masons, held meeting last
night and considered the applications
OF twenty i've candidate ior member
ship
Report eomes that Capt Jayne. the
wife deserter. wac wounded in battle
"a the Philippines Ills namc, how
sscr, does not appear "a the reports o.
seneral Otis.
Captain Harry BRrnes arrived In
Manila on the 18th OF last month,
after trip Of 1000 miles la 90 days
ne Is well and expects % enter into au
sctlvc Geld OF duty ia a very few days
RitzhAupt made very handsome
itaplay la front OF his cafe today lie
has on exhibition huge cake OF ice
with tsh, oysters, celery aud a bottle
~ Red. White aud Blue frozen Ia the
ceator OF IL,
sheriff Carter. OF Chandler, arrived
- thc city last night with six prisoners
ga route 10 Guthrie Chandler In hsv-
lag q new jail built on the site OF the
old one, aud the prisoners are being
kept part AZ this place and part at
wnthrie %. Times journal.
tricnds OF Attorney Il A. Howard
we're circulating q petition yesterday
asking President Mckinley 20 appoint
Nr Howard 90 succeed the late =. T.
Ovevatreet as United states district
attorney for OklahomA The petition
vas signed by large number OF the
hepublicans OF the city -OklAhoman.
hdiutGnt General n g. Orner IL At
Nork on plans which mill make the
0iklahOmA militia one OF the best local
armies in the country, AZ present
tacrc are nine companies In the terri.
gOrial service but t6a nnmb Der Is 10 be
Increased 20 twelve, AZ present each
rompany consists 81 iorty men, but
when the enrolment proposed Is com
p.eted there will be sixty la each com
pany Where the new companies will
BE- located has not been determined
hut number Of towns have made ap-
pltcatlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

personal NEsrIoN.

eee@@e9 9e@@oe@ee0 09@s eoe0oe6
Mics Rose Platt is reported quite in
with fever
Z NJ McKinleg Of Newkirk stopped
on today
Bid soIdaui OF ronca passed through
Guthrie today
Capt p B Hoyt Of Chandl er was 10
the city today
: G Walls and VIE returned 20
Norman ast nigit.
Mrs Tom Dea. returned 10 her home
Al Oklahoma City today
representative b. Duffy. OF Lexiug.
ton, returned home last night
" * Riley of Butte. Montana. is
here 20 live FOR a iew months.
Tom Woosley and Lon Wharton are
visiting At oklahoma City to day.
The Trinity club will meet this ev,
ening At the home Of Miss Helen
Green
Col Roy Hoffman came In from
Chandler thia morning 20 attend dis
trict court
Thomas sanford oi Enid is in the
city he is the school land appraiser
f0r thas point
T. u laverty vent 20 oklahoma
city last night to attend the statehood
convention
Col D h stiles OF oklahoma CITY
vas here this morning Tie is a. %
zones advance man
Miss Flo shield who has been Wis.,
Ting Miss Lizzie ~hermcrhorn. left
today for oleburne Texas
Bill Brown 10 la from Crescent CITY
tie says he never in his life sold so
much wood As DE has this fa.l.
prot iuman Page president OF the
LangstQn industrial college. IL iu the
city looking after school matters
. ohearer has returned from
'rlp 20 Kansas City and Rock Isl aud
li... in ,he Interest of the Woodmen
Eugene Hagau and wife. OF Topeka.
were passengers on the train south 20
day ic is a brother of Horace ~ OF
tha city
AsNNFH AAAANA HMAh kNAAN TOT nhhH
nee And ChOctaw City where he will
pres See 40 the quarterly meetings of
tho Methodist church
W Rush Ter Com., Of the G. A. r
ieft last night for his home at stroud.
after a short visit In the city He has
been over % Henutssey
Mr. nr Leird returnc a 90 Clinton.
Mo, today after a visit with friends
anu relatives she will stop on -
Oklahoma City
Mr. Riley. % the Quaker Medicine
Company Is IN the city tie says the
doctors have closed their season and
returned % their homes ia Oregon
Mr. aud Mrs Eugene HagAn passed
through the city today, On route from
Topeka % Galveston Texas, where
they will soiourn a few days Mr.
Hagan Is A brother of II. H. hagan
and a uoted gold Democrat OF the sun
hower state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Dandy Jim Candy. o. As. . "a che
city o
Ned Cheadie Inspected she opera
house today and pronounced is all
right
Mrs. Cora Grlssell has returned from
a three weeks visit With friends "a
Kansas City
The stage department 3f the nen
opera house has an electric bell con.
nection with the n G Ritter0usch
lunch counter. Electrician Davis saws
he will be the hrst one TO gse a. A
complete code % rings hAs been adopt.
ed
Oklahoma City has oad case n
real live small pox 10 Is situated in
rOoming house near the corner of
broadway and Grand avenue gen
tleman Is Ia the city now whc tells Of
IL. He says the case was there some
time before u was discovered Aud
quarantined, aud that hc anticipates
several eases As consequences.
AZ Newkirls a Greek peddler rAs a.
rested for pcddling without a license
aud brought before 'the police iuaRe
The Greek was unable 20 speak Any
anguagc but his own and the city bad
20 bo searched over for 40 interprster
When an interpreter was found and
the license matter explained % the
former he at once paid bis Zee
Two small boys we're hAvias 50 ar
gument on Harrison avenue az sen
o clock last night one was evidently
trying 20 persuade his refractory bro
thcr 20 go home Nav sAit tha
youngstcr, II m going to STAY le 90
see the stars fail 'Wei' ]im was
She reply, "lf you iont come fght
slong with me. l.t smash you on She
nut with this brick an you Il see NOR "a
a million stars rightAway ltm Heut
The Pullman car service over tae
santa Fo and Mexican Central Dads
from Kansas City % she City 0f Mexi.
90 will be inaugurAted on sunday
November ~ This will 5e one % the
longest through car servicca ir the
world. There is one longer service in
the United states aud one Canada
the santa Ne being second iu this
couutry and third "a thc world
n h Ardery. AZ Guthrie. was ia che
MhfN AAAh NHAMNNH AN NANHt MNNMA aNH
Eastern Oklahoma rownsite Company
which owns and controls an the town
sites on the several new lines witch
the santa fe Ia building a Oklahoma
lie says they will haye an auction sale
at the town OF Campbel' sixteen miles
northeast Of Guthrie on Aovem Der 81.
He posted plat OF the iowa ia the
Perry hotel where ii can be seen by
anyone wishing 70 examine it HAIRY
Is a rustler aud you may rest assured
there will be a crowd attend ths sale
Perry Enterprise Times
Enoch Arden Bamford. chief u the
juvenile department ~ The Fair. is
minus new s. hat. which va taken
yesterday by Mrs. Seldomged Few
clothes. an old wAsherwoman. who
was Ia the store making some pnr-
chaseS She laid her sun bonnet on
the counter Enoch Arden thinking
he would have some fun with the old
woman, quietly hid her b3nnet After
dAllying for sotae minutes trying 90
locate her head piece she picked up
Enoch's hat and took il home Enoch
is wearing the bonnet and PRAYING
that the wAsherwoman will return his
hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17
GUTHKIr CtUn

Eievtioa ~ >pw Onoors 90 Ocrur oa the
sand ~ November.
A meeting of the members OF the
Guthrie Club is hereby called for
Wednesday evening, November 2snd
az o'clock p. l1,, az the Guthrie club
room. for the purpose of eleeting OH
~ FOR the ensuing year.
FHAgK DAlE, fre4t,
"A a HAaAN See'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

The Baptist young people sail give
a wheel social AZ the Baptist church
Friday night, November 18th A novel
and interesting program has been arr
ranged Tor the entertainment aud
amusement Of everybody There will
be wheels aud there will be other
wheels, and wheels for syery body
Refreshments will be served Bring
your pencils and tel what you know
o. wheels. No admission Zee will be
charged, but free will ofering wiil
DC gratefully accepted The wheels
Will have music Injected between
spokes.
Two Merry Tramn.. Ner. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Grasp All and lose an Many are 20
lntent GA grAspinE an" mat they lose their
health. hoods sarAaparila has helped
many A business mau on the road a. success
by making and Keeping him healthy
Hoods Pliisare scntlc. yet elective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Bright new goods from the factory OF Alfred Dodge,
the best maker of Felt S1oes the world. The
quality is the best the styles for the winter of
1899 and 1900 lt don't cost much 20 bee comfortable
at home If you buy your slippers here IN this busy
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

OkIahOmaS Largest O.i 3e.ag aa.1Hia'S.
Home comforts i'm these felt
Shoes and Slippers for Ladies and
Children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Two Merry rramps, " Nov. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

an aboard Cor Campbell ,ownsi,e
Wanted "A boy s lr ii 7ears oli a.
Leader odice
Watch che .all Ok star 9r,eesas alm
says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

Infants soft sole shoes. blue 3iles 90 ....k 80
Fur top Romeos red 1 90 ...... so
Childs soft leather sole red 60 IL ....... rs
Hard red 90 II ...... 7b
red 10 20 .. 30
Ladies' red and Blue 2 70 6...... I 90
Tourist style blue TO ............... rs
Fur top Romeo red and blue 20 5000. 1 as
Hard leather sole green 90 ......... rs
Leather sole 6ut Vamp fleece lined 3 20 1 4b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-17

viii leil For cash OF 90 t.ms zoe fll.
lowing ieacrib bed ivestcct Thirtecn
yearling steers In good 1esh one team
of mules, one team oi good Nork hOrs
es stock can hs seen a. Cas- mace
barn A f BAxrar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
A Lake Road Brakeman Shot.

Frank Garland, brakeman on the
Lake road, became intoxicated at Swan
ton last Friday night, and, going into
the American House, proceeded to run
things in such a vigorous way that
Policeman Camp was sent for hurriedly
to put stop to his performances. But
Camp was not equal to the occasion,
and was severely assaulted by Garland
so much so that he was knocked sense
less. When the officer came to he drew
his revolver, as the only means of defend
ing himself against the assaults OF the
drink-crazed brakeman, and fired two
shots, both of them taking effect in Gar
lands abdomen. The injured man was
taken to the hospital in Burlington, and
there died from his wounds.
The event has naturally caused con-
siderable excitement in Swanton. The
officer is regarded as man who would
not have done such thing except under
strong provocation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
ST. Johnsbury Center.


Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson, who
have been taking two weeks vaca-
ton, returned home last Friday.
Pomona's Night was observed at
Green Mountain Grange last Satur-
day night. An interesting program
was presented and fruit was served.
Freeman Allen OF Lynn, Mass, and
Miss Lizzie Aver of West Somerville,
Mass, have been visiting at E. P.
Aliens.
Miss Nellie Aver OF Littleton spent
a few days with her mother last
week.
Misses Maude Deos, Maud Forde
and Carrie Sleeper have been visiting
at M. D. Parks.
Rev. J. H. Wilson of Alstead, N. H..
will preach for the Universalsts next
Sunday at the usual hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson from
Massachusetts visited his brother,
William Johnson, last week.
Mrs. T. E. Hartman, who has
been spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Bunker. at
Springfield, Mass, returned home
Saturday.
Sixteen from this place went to
Boston on the excursion last Thurs
day.
Miss Dora Robbins is slowly gain
ing.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by those who attended the corn
husking at Will Jays last Friday
evening. After the corn was husked,
an oyster supper was served to those
present.
Two men were discovered stealing
cabbages at the Woodruff farm one
night recently.
E. A. Mongeon is improving the
looks OF his blacksmith shop with
coat of paint.
There will be a Halloween social
and supper at the Congregational
vestry Tuesday evening, Oct. 81.
Talent from St. Johnsbury is expect
ed. Admission 10 cents.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of the
Universalist society met with Mrs.
Shorey on Friday afternoon.
A reception was given Rev. and
Mrs. Streeter at the Congregational
church last Monday evening. About
100 were present, and pleasant
time enjoyed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
Open Season for Deer.

The state fish and game commission
ers, John w. Titcomb, of this town, and
Horace W. Bailey of Newbury, have
issued circular letter to game wardens
concerning the open season for deer
which will be OF interest to huntsmen
and the public generally. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The deer are increasing in our state very
rapidly, as you are aware. The last leg
islature provided for an open season on
deer during the last ten days Of October.
Your attention is especially called to No
"a, acts OF 90, as amended by No. los,
acts OF 9S. The law in its complete form
will be found between pages sc and 81
OF the pamphlet containing chapter 1S9,
which has been distributed to all war.
dens. If you have not a copy now you
will be provided on application to the
commissioners.
The first day of the open season for
shooting deer is Sunday, October %.
The observance of the Sabbath is a po-
lice regulation, connected with which
the wardens have no duties. But, if a
person kill deer without horns on Sun
day, or violate any other game law on
Sunday, he should be arrested; and
venison illegally killed should always be
seized and held as state property, and
not returned to the owner after his trial,
unless he is acquitted Of any violation oil
the law.
You are urgently requested to read all
the various sections pertaining to the
protection of deer, moose and caribou,
and il anything is not plain to you,
make inquiries of the commissioners
Remember that in all cases, deer and all
fish and game illegally killed is the prop
erty OF the state, and, as such, should be
kept in as good state of preservation as
possible, perhaps transported to cold
storage plant, where convenient, and
then await orders of the Fish and Gam,
Commissioners for disposal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
Travelling Libraries.

The library interests of Vermont are
sure to receive fresh impetus from the
coming to this state of gentleman to
whom is cue, more than to any other in
dividual, the wonderful growth OF the
library idea in this country during the
past ten years.
The State Library commission an.
nounces an address, at the state teachers
meeting in Brattleboro, Nov. 3, by Mel
vii Dewey a director of the New York
State Library, on travelling libraries and
library interests in general. He will bring
New York travelling library with him
to use as an illustration, and his address
is sure to be entertaining and instructive
to ALL 1t is earnestly hoped that
Mr.. Dewey will be heard by large num-
Der OF people, and that out from this
meeting of the state teachers will radiate
an influence that will push library inter
ests in Vermont as they never have been
pushed before.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
VT. Federation of Woman's Clubs.

The fourth annual meeting of the Yer
mont Federation Of Woman's clubs was
held in the Congregational church at
Lyndonville last week Wednesday and
Thursday. About forty delegates and
visitors were present and the meeting
throughout was very interesting and
profitable. Wednesday afternoon was
given up to reports, CATER the address OF
welcome by Mrs. Henry Chase and the
response by Miss yelling OF Bennington
Wednesday evening the Lyndonville
club gave reception to the visiting
ladies at the home of Mrs. E. W..
Hutchins. The house was beautifully
decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers. About one hundred and fifty
ladies were present, and many elegant
and beautiful gowns were worn. The
evening was spent in very social man
ner and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Piano solos were played by Miss Alice
Walter, Mrs. Harry Colby and Mrs. E.
7. Blodgett. Delicious refreshments were
served in great abundance and variety.
Thursday forenoon an address was
given by the State President OF the Fed
Grafton, Mrs. Della M. Needham, OF Rut-
land, followed by interesting papers by
Mrs. W. P. Smith, of st. Johnsbury, and
Miss Mary l.. Titcomb, of Rutland,
which will be found in full elsewhere in
these columns. During the first part OF
the afternoon delightful drives were en-
joyed by the delegates and the visitors
from st. Johnsbury were entertained at
after-dinner coffee at the beautiful home
of Mrs. H. E. Folsom. The afternoons
programme consisted of a report of COM
mittee on state institutions by Mrs.
Helen D. Ross report of the reciprocity
bureau, established last year, by Mrs.
Cora W. Jackson, of Barre; a paper on
Art in Public Schools, prepared by Mrs.
Palmer, OF Rutland, and one on Women
on the School Board, by Mrs. Stearns.
At this time the election of officers for
the coming year took place and the fol-
lowing were elected: President, Mrs.
Della M. Needham, Rutland; vice presi-
dent, Miss Harriet S. yelling, OF Ben
nington; recording secretary, Mrs. Min.
ME b. Hazen, St Johnsbury; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Rose Coolidge, of
Rutland; treasurer, Mrs. Nina Dewitt,
Brattleboro. Delegates were also APP
pointed to the biennial convention at
Milwaukee in 1900.
Thursday evening an excellent address
was given by Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
of Plainfeld, NJ. The subject of the adj
dress was Progress of Woman in the
10th Century" During the evening,
Mrs. Minnie B. Hazen sang two beauti-
full solos, the Lyndonville Ladies quar-
tette sang selection and received an
encore, and Miss Alice Walter and Miss
Stern played duet for piano and organ.
The visitors were pleasantly enter
tanned at the houses OF the members Of
two local clubs, to whom much credit is
due for their cordial and generous
hospitality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-10-25
BARGAIN DAY.

Wakefield house. Railroad street; fine
property, which can be made Al investment.
E. Hallett house and large lot, Mt. Pleas
ant street. trade.
Nutting house, corner Webster and Cliff
streets.
Two houses, Concord avenue; one old, but
good condition; the other new, we'll built
and fine condition; bring good revenue.
Danville-Elm House. Now's the time to
buy this. as we want to sell.
st. Johnsbury Center-House, (6 rooms)
and barn, quarter acre land. fine spring
water; nice home outside village taxes.
Cheap,
Two family house. School street. well
rented; Al condition; one of the best low
priced houses in town. At a sacrifice.
Involvement house, new, on North Ave,
the new street; good investment; will in.
crease in value when street is built up.
Morris place, corner Pleasant street and
Concord avenue; big lot; can be made fine
investment.
Noonan house, Marion avenue; low price
If sold this month.
Two houses, ST. Mary street; in excellent
condition.