davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
HUNTSVILLE local NEws.
Barbeeues Have Become a Popula
Summer Divei sion.

sarbecues Have Become a Popular
Summer DiVel sion.
huntsville, Texas, July l9.-4Barbecues
are quite the rage these hot July days.
the 1870 convicts who work on the Eastha
farm were given barbecue OF best meats
and all the fine watermclons they could
eat last week.
:, :, number ,of Huntsville people left yes
terday for Midway, Walker county, to NJ.
tend barbecue there today.
Extensive preparations are being made
Tor the tournament and barbecue to he
Is expected from the surrounding country.
q. Nj. Brandon. who formerly roslded
mere Was In the city Sunday.
Dr. w "a Gustavus is In Chicago, tax
ing q, special course IN dentistry.
a.. w. Robinett and wife visited Houston
Judge w. e. Consrd Of the court OF civil
appeals is visiting Assessor Whitley.
Mrs. Tucker OF Bryan is the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs j, V. Curre
y. +. Wilson is In Houston.
Misses Minnie and Katie Robnett arc
visiting in san Antonio.
Miss Dorothy Anderson of Palestine is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Hob Egbert.
Misses Mae Wynnc and Norma Fielder
are visiting in Midway.
Miss Eula Parks is in Thornton on n
Miss Bradheld Of Dalngerheld is the
guest OF Mrs. II. g. Eastman
j. X. Wiley Is In Galveston attending
the Texas postmasters meeting.
Nacogdoches.
J. 9. Eastman of DenIson is visiting
relatives here
V. II Maxey left Sunday for St Louis.
Mira. T. c. Gibbs and children and Miss
Hunt left yesterday for Caldwell to visit
Veatives.
Miss Fannie Ludlow Of Bolton ls the
guest Of Miss Mamie Rather.
County Judge j. c. williams is visiting
relatives in Moberly Mo
U; Z; Smith is visiting his mother, Mrs.
j. l.. Smith.
Bailey Russell is In Canton, Miss, Wis
itlng relatives
w. H. Burross has gone to Terry to ac-
cept position ms telegraph operator
Miss Ruth Burplin Of Beaumont is the
guest Of Mrs. Herndon
Mrs. T.. X, Barrett is in Galveston visit.
Ing relatives
Miss Mary Sims Is visiting her sister In
Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

OF the candidate from Kentucky, stll he
felt II his duty to roundly score the South.
ern Railway for not meeting the L. =. A.
in the same spirit as the other railroad
companies IN the matter Of interchangeable
mileage His talk produced resolution
frou Mr.. Wallerstein that the National
chairman Of railroads select the strongest
committee and use every means possible
TO secure the adoption Of interchangeable
mileage In the South and Southeast.
Chairman Stacey OF the National railroad
committee and Chairman Harwood OF the
National legislative committee We're asked
10 say TO The convention II they had re
oelved any support from any other travelling
mems association In the efforts to obtain
universal INTERCHANGEABLE mileage. They
replied that they had never received any
aid from any other organization All that
mad been accomplished was through the
r. r. A.
While upon this Il is not amlss to say
that since Louis Ochs has been chairman
~ the Louisiana division he has secured
some fine favors for the travelling men Of
this State, which. of course, are for the
benefit Of men from all States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Sunreme Counsellor.

Waco. Texas, July ls-B. 4. hartman
OF Fort Worth No. II was In Waco dur.
ing the week securing orders FOR his line
OF sweets. Brother zartman Is certainly
very enthusiastic on U. G. Tism, and gave
MS a very interesting report OF the many
pleasant moments spent with the boys at
Columbus. From his account backed up
by Brothers Schneider and Seeger, one
visit to the supreme council session means
q desire to attend every year. Brother
hartman has given us his promise to add
his name to our list Of correspondents. why
can't the Texas boys give Brother Fart
mans administration an increase OF 100
per cent? Let's make q pull for It and
show the supreme council that Texas Is
not only large in area but equally as broad
and deep In her appreciation OF honors
conferred upon one of her citizens
The sample Case has received several
letters saying: "There are other jurlsdlc-
tions besides Texas" We admit that,
but we want Texas, the one. and with
the efforts that are being put forth we
intend 10 see that Texas stands first az
ways, especially on the frnternal feature.
Brother John Hart was also In the city
shaking hands with his old friends He
looked quite natural, and we hope 1t Will
be our pleasure to meet him again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

In Grange, Texas, July 10. The In
Grange Gun club held live and blue
rock shoot for amateurs I'M this city yes
terday. Quire n number Of out-of-town
parties participated and 1t is claimed some
Of them were not in the amateur class
The local shooters did not succeed in win
ming many ot the events and as a conse-
quence are not In the hest of humor.
The Ia Grange Light Guards were I'd,
orgauzcd recently with Theodore III
skroll captain; Guy Robson. first lieuter-
ant and Charles Stroud second lleuten.
ant and having received their equipments
left ON the noon Katy train about forty
TIM
The ice cream supper aud ball at the
casino last night, given for the purpose
OF buying instruments for the military
band Of this city, was a success. netting
the boys the handsome sum OF sos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Paris Council.

The council met Saturday night. the
18th, and Initiated two candidates into
the mysterious unknown; they stil have
FIVE applications on hand Those who
failed TO attend this meeting missed Il
rare treat Some Of the boys got their
heads cut off but strange to say they were
az their usual place Of business bright and
early Monday morning. The great beauty
of this order Is. IL makes any loss good.
Some lose their heads, some their eyes.
(have not heard Of any losing their heartS
yetl. but all soon recover under the In
huence Of the boundless love and hrptherly
care OF our good order, and an soon 20 on
their way proud that they are under the
protection Of SO great friend We are
glad to note the fact that numbers are
coming TO realize the Importance Of such
sure protection as this grand order of noble
burden bearers affords. Partisan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
U. c. 7. NEWS.
.eassssssssessssssessseae


Dallas council No. 90 proposes to go
into the next grand council with 300 mem
bers TO her credit. With this end in view,
Brothers o. c. Youngblood and w. J..
Dyson have been appointed captains of
two opposing teams, 10 secure the great
est number Of new members: and also
bring back the suspended ones. The loser
in this contest 10 give a banquet IN the
council chamber at, the end of the fiscal
year Every u. c. Y. In a radius of 100
miles will be invited 10 attend, at the
expense Of the captain securing the least
number of applicants Captain Youngblood
will have forAls assistants Brothers g. $.
Ballard, II. i. Gross S. Y. StrattOn, Il.
r. Brown w X. HiN, IT. +. Macintosh,
G. A. Moore, J. G richards and j, o.
Gaines Those composing the team Of Cap
tain Dyson are Brothers G. A. Dardcn,
II. p. Mitchell, F. A. Akard. J. A. Kenna-
day, w. b. Hughes, Fritz, Mitchell, w $.
Gibson. II. j. Backuey and X. A. Gil
liam. This contest promises 10 he a spirit
ed one, as much interest is already mani
Tested by the two teams Other members
OF the council are working for their friends
on either side and the winner in this
contest viii certainly earn the supper.
Quite n number of new applicants have al.
ready been secured aud the first and third
Saturday nights in ench month will always
find several candidates to he initiated into
s,Juu,hn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Galveston Mo. CT.

On account OF sickness in his family
the regular representative TO the supreme
council, Brother q Il. Mitchell, delegated
his alternate, Brother Louis Schneider, our
grand treasurer TO all his place. Brother
Schneider accordingly went to Columbus
and from there TO Buffalo. Having returned
he reports l am under many obligations to
Brother Mitchell for allowing me the priv
llege OF visiting the supreme council 1t
Is a pleasure not often accorded 10 meet
and mingle with such representative men,
coming from almost every State In the
union. Every u. c. r. should strain a
point and make an effort to visit one or
more of the sessions OF the supreme conn
ell. | am sure each and every one would
come home well satisfied even If he had
10 pay n part Of the travelling expense
account out Of his own pocket. | certain,
~ had n good time. Brother Flag name
was on the lips of every member 1t seemed
almost as II his spirit was mlsglug with
the brethren. He was continually spoken
Of. Texas should feel proud sh" got
Brother hartman as supreme counselor and
Brother F.. h. Mitchell as chairman of
the auditing committee" Brothers James.
Seeger and Schneider were our representa-
tives Mrs Seeger accompanied Brother
Seeger and all report magnificent time.
w Gilbert.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Haas Items.

Big funeral, friendly coincidence, comfort.
ing sermon; all very good in their respective
Places hut that policy in the BENEVOLENT
League In her upstsir bureau Is worth TO
the widow In solid comfort twenty times
more than all else combined. II she has The
policy so" ~
character Is formed -
How much Of human life Is lost In wait
wait no iV'''" 'S
OF his capacity
ne who knows right principles Is moi
Squai 70 MIN who loves them" saws Con
I We Ino,, i : by what we love. not what
W. Know. mat we make ourselves
~ turning II around bnd JOY on the otheI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Entertainment,

committee of Waco council, we under
stand, is figuring on having n social even
ing at West End or a watermelon fiesta
on some one OF the many lawns In our city,
In the near future, We had about come
to the conclusion that this feature of our
council had become dead Issue or the
committee had gotten lost. One would
think the mother council OF Texas had be
come so ancient that her social features
were too much for her and only 10 be
kept MP by her children. II Is time now
FOR her 10 turn over a new leaf and teach
jhe object lesson when age grows young. -
''Ycrep."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
seoretary-Treasurars.

II your representatives TO the grand
council have not instructed your council
10 elect an employment committee, you
viii call the attention Of your council TO
same and see that Il Is attended to at
once. This committee viii act In conlunc-
tion with Brother H. c. Barrett the EN-
nloyment commiltee Of the grand council.
Unemployed U. c. T.. who desire n posi-.
ton will receive assistance from the EN-
ployment committee by cling their appli
cation with the committee OF their suhor-
10 the line they are best adap}nd 70 bundle.
and territory they desire 10 work. as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
oFFlcERs TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
- ASSOCIATfON OF AMERICAN

oBFICERs TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
National president, T.. c. Burrows, Pc
National secretary, L. t, LeBeaume, st.
Louis, Mo.
First vice president N. d. johnson,
Second Vice president. r. NJ. Simmons,
Third Vice president q. E. Drew, Ne
Fourth vice president, D. A. Mckay, Ar.
National dIrectors-w. N. Mcconklin ST.
Iansj Frank " crandall, ST. Louis; =
Victoria Texas; w. l., Farris. Louisville
Ky; p. j. Thompson, Evansville, Ind
Chairman National railroad committee.
j. D. Stacy. Illinois: National hotel COM
mlttee Leopold Wolf, Louisiana; National
employment committee. George w. Smith,
Missouri National press committee, W. A.
Ryan. Indiana.
Chief surgeon, A. V. L. Brokaw, Mis-
souri,.
Georgia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
cattIe shlpped ION Ken County.

Kerrvile, Texas, July 1s.--Thirteen car
loads Of cattle and two carloads OF
horses, belonging to Mrs. chatham were
shipped from here today to Floresvlne
They We're moved from her ranch at the
head Of the Guadalupe 10 escape starya,
tion, the recent Hood there having de-
stroyed all food stun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Work on the Alvin Well.

Alvin, Texas. July 19,--The work OF build
Ing the derrick, engine house and placing
the machinery for the Galveston Gas and
on company's well on the Thomas farm
rs progressing very satisfactorily, and as
soon ms the casing arIiYes which Is looked
for neGt week, boring viii begin. This
wei will have an electric light plant in
connection with it and when boring once
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Inc following is self-explanatory:
se II Resolved by post b. That vote
OF thanks be rendered our retiring preyi
aent, George D. Bennett, for his cog and
tMtntni service as presiding officer of post
h u, ana that In his retirement posi- E views
~ Rae' record with pride. and that a copy
Mr.. Bennett. an" sent 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
lnterohanoeaole Mileaco

tnere was lively discussion In the Ma.
uonai meet when the question Of inter.
enahgesole mileage came up. sam Jones
got me door, standing then, as he did a
cSnaiaate for president Of the National
b9dy He stood for his principles. for no
sa,a although his stand against the South.
ern halfway might do harm 10 the chances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Ledford in Waco.

Brother r. C. Ledford. located at Keller,
was in Waco since our last report on
flying trip. Bob" says he Is an right,
that he has as fine a boy for his nclr, as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

ever drew breath on earth, though he only
weighed nine pounds to start with We all
httuW bobV and we wish him all the good
81 tnIFtn As there Is nothing greater than
Sooa nothing higher than truth. we ten
u ~, 70 your son our wArmest and most
s.prere wishes that the combined forces
~ GOOD ana truth shall ever be his en-.
Nronment TO protect him from all evil.
'sTrebhg."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21

Frank Nrnoid. San Antonio; G. V. Hoi
land, San Antonio; james X, Aydiett san
Antonio: Tom c. Swope, Houston; II r..
Marchbank, Dallas; A. y. Edgar. Oriental
Dean. Waco; Aug. Hoover. Waco; w. II.
Galloway, Fort Worth; Ernest Lasber,
Galveston; f. p. Sames. .Cuero, a.
stroud Temple: G. s. t. Holland, Victoria;
sam Herman, Renumont; J. 3. Williams,
Brenham; r. II. Thorne, FL Paso; F.
Wormser Laredo; W c. Stewart. Orange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
coMA,rTTrT CHAIRMEN.

Finance-Frank Arnold. San Antonio.
Rallroad--John A. Kennedy, Dallas.
Press-Jake Haas Dallas.
Legislative-HOn. Joe Lee Jameson, Aus
tin.
las.
Reiief-Da NJ. Lasker Beaumont
state Attorneys-Gregory s. Bats Aus
tin. -.
OFFICERS or. THE UNITED &C, CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS OF TEXAS.
Past Grand Councillor-J. D. Sesar'
ar" Grand counclnor-B. X James, San An
tonic 49,
Grand Secretary p. Gilbert, Waco.
Grand Treasurer L, Schneider, GaIves-
ton ~.
Grand Paro-A. o. Dewey, Waco
Grand Sentnel-J. N. Sedberry, Mar
Executive Committee. ', Blard, Paris;
3. c. Malloy, Palestine; F, A. AcSlahl'
Dallas: j S. McClutock, Waco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
Houston. On. Houston.

Is II possible that thy soliciting quail
ues have degenerated to such an extent
that you can no longer add TO your mem
bersg We even note that you have one
VINO desires to be transferred II be can
ever ma you awake. Let myself loose.
Bona"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-21
TEXAs DIVISION, q. p. A. Of A.

Presldent-George D. Bennett Dallas.
Secretary and Treasurer-James Il. Lud-
low, San Antonio
First Vice President--George Diehl. Fort
second Vice Presldent-w. d. Belts,
Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

Fortune Enlarged-Isaac Iamms ct ax. to
Jacob c. McEaddy. part lot Z; $50.
Sixteenth and Caroline streets northwest
Deborah G. Passmore to George T. Mo-
ran. north % feet Of lot III, square 100;
SO (stamps. So.
Friendship-John d. Croissant ct ux to
Adolphine L. Kaufman. lot 81, block Is;
LOCO.
Washington Heights-John Sherman, trps-
tee, ct ux. to Lille M. Trotter, lot 46, block
8; SO Stamps, 80.
LIE Droit Park-Lillie M. Trotter ct vir,
Chas. F., to Kirkwood Flora, part lots 45
and 49, block 10; SO Stamps, $3.50.
Columbia street northwest between o AMI
streets-Ralph p. Barnard ct al, trus-
tees, to lola E. Braddock, lot 80 and part
lot 80, square 1896; s., $50.
Seventh street southeast between K and
L streets-Wm. A. Hutcheson ct ux. to Ell
len Walsh, part original lot 4, square 9O6;
SO Stamps, 81.
Twenty-f1fth street northwest between 1
and K streets-Jno O. Bradt ct ux to Edw
C. Brandenburg, lots 43 and A. square 16;
SO (stamps. ~.
Patterson street northeast between North
Capitol and LIST streets, and alley between
K and L. Doth and 9th streets northwest.
Joseph Torrens to Archibald l.. Hutton, lot
80, square 672, and lot 81, square 4; $40.
Bloomingdale-Emily B. Wheeler to Jo-
seph Paul, lot 4. block Z; $40 (stamps, S250)
Twelfth street northwest between l. and
NJ streets-Louise A. Martin to Anna j.
Martin, part lot 5. square 315; $40 (stanps.
800.
q street southwest between 21st and 22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
FEED CHILDREN

ON PROPhhLY SELECTED FOOD. FPAYS BIG
DlVIDENDSsI sAs
If parents will give just a iittleb intelligent
thought to the feeding Of their chiIdrea the differ
ence in the health Of the little folks will pay,
many times over. for the small trouble.
mother writes, saying: '.our children are all
30 much better and stronger than they have ever
been since we made q change in the character Of
the food. We have quit using potatoes three times
day. with cofee and 80 much meat. Now we
give the little folks some fruit either fresh stewed
or canned, some Grape-Nuts with cream occasion
ally some soft boiled eggs. and some Postum Food
Coffee for breakfast and supper. Then for dinner
they have some meat and vegetables 1t would be
hard to realize the change In the children, they
have grown 50 sturdy and strong, and we attribute
this change to the food elements that. T under
stand, exist in Grape-Nuts and Postum.
"A short time ago my baby was teething and had
great deal Of stomach and bowel trouble. Moth
Ing seemed to agree with him until tried Grape
Nuts softened and mixed with rich milk and he
improved rapidly and got sturdy and well'' Crate
fuily. Mrs. --, Cakes. N. D.. Name given
upon application to Postum Cereal Co., Battle
Ccoek, N1cA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
FINANCIAL.
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.


Office Of Treasurer, 1907 Pa Ave. n. w.
Books now open for subscription 20 stock at once
Of Treasurer. above.
Second meeting for payment OF dues stock Of
the 18th series Tuesday evening ahe 18th
instant. at o'clock. at the hall southwest corner
OF Pa. and 18th ST
Regular meetings second Tuesday evening Of each
month. at same place.
Shares. S200 each. Monthly payments thereon,
81 90 per shara Shares may he taken at this OF
subsequent meetings at any time nj the Office q
the Treasurer. above. Interest Is allowed at 3
per cent on all payments on stock withdrawn OF
cancelled in settlement Of loans.
This being the third meeting OF the series, Q
payment Of $500 per share VIII be required this
meeting
Loans can be secured easy terms al very small
expense. the ad iitionsl monthly payment therefor
being S1.OO per share. The maximum amount
loaned per share win not exceed 500. Amount
loaned at previous meetings OF this series averaged
little over S195 per share.
Loans can be settled more shares at the
pleasure of the borrower
As money saving institution Il is equal 10 any,
Thirty-day notices Of desire to withdraw youf
money are very rarely required
ANSON s TAYLOR. President. 1912 r street n W.
GEO w. LlNKINS. Vice President. cor. 18th and
IL streets NV.
W. II. wETZEI., Secretary. 2ls5 II street NV.
EDWARD S WESCoTT, Treasurer. 1907 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department as occurring in
the District during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Lucas Kuhn. sixty
six years; Rebecca Callisher, sixty-five
years; Martha H. Robinson. sixty years:
Nathaniel Tyler, sixty years; Johanna Ull-
man, f1fty-nine years; Sarah Catharine
Tibbs, fifty-one years; Carrie Washington,
fifty years; Malvina Johnson, forty-seven
years; Emily Lee, forty-five years; Louisa
Bland. thirty-f1ve years; Laura Jones, thir-
ty-two years; Louisa E. Parr. twenty EIGHT
years; Blanch Coleman, seventeen years:
Edith G. Moore, one and half years
Harry Robinson. four months; Mary M.
Harbaugh, three months; Arthur Swami,
two and a half months; Alice Edelin,. two
months; Peter R. Alexander. twenty one
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

streets-T. Morris Murray ct ux. to L.
Kemp Duval, part lots 10 and IL, square
Sc: So L. Kemp Duvall conveys same
property to Eleanor V. Murray; $40.
Observation-Disclosures A. Blundon ct NIX.
to Cyrus Morris, lot q, block IL; 5000
University Park-Elizabeth e. Wheeler
let al. to Jno. G. Campbell, lot 25, block 49,
$40 (stamps, $3.50.
Columbia Heights-Louis H. Meyers ct
ux to Elizabeth E. Wheeler and others,
part lot ID, block 80; $40 tstamps, $13).
Park street-Albert l.. Sturtevant ct ux.
to Benz. P. Davis, part lot 20, Pleasant
Plains: $40.
Mount Airy, Gizor and addition to Rock
of Observation-Disclosures ]. Riley, jr., ct ux.
to NJ. Wilson Offutt and Jno. E. Mclean.
trustees, part; $40 Stamps, $500.
New Jersey avenue southeast between D
and E streets-Emily F. Donohoe ct al. 10
Davenport B. Elgin, lot 80, square 1913; $40
(stamps 81 SOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Number of Permit. Increased.

Upon request of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company the electrical
engineer has recommended to the District
Commissioners that the number OF monthly
permits issued to the company for string
ing wires from alley poles to alley poles
ten to fifteen in order that the company
may comply with the police regulations
requiring that each lineman shall be sup
Piled with permit and, badge. The
be taken by the electrical department to
see that no unauthorized wires IRE strung
under these permits, in which ,the COM
pany has signified its Intention to coop
crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Building Permits,

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
F. NJ Dabney, two-story brick store and
dwelling, southeast corner LIST street and
Florida avenue northwest. Cost, s.. 200.
Kennedy and Davis, four-story brick
apartment house, at No. 106 Massachusetts
avenue northeast Cost, $4,000.
]. M. Henderson, five two-story brick
dwellings, LIE Droit Park. 126 to 134 Seaton
street. Cost, $4,000.
Henry Dickson. repairs to 1926 10Th street
northwest. Cost, $3.50.
J. Connor. repairs to 1927 G street north
west. Cost, $50.
M. Gatti repairs to 304 10th street north
west. Cost, $3.50
]. T. Hoskins repairs to N street north
east. Cost, $50.
N. D. Walbridge estate, two frame sheds
for chickens. between 18th and 18th streets.
Joliet and Kenyon streets.
r. F. Jonscher. two-story brick addition
to 312 C street northeast. Cost, 500.