davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MINISTER DEFIEs BAsEBALL PLAYERS
.1 CAN HANDLE ANY ONE OK THE
GROUNDS" HE sAYs-MAYOR Dill
= LON AT A GAME.

There was wide difference in the way in which
the Sunday laws were enforced in the cities in
westchester County yesterday. Sunday baseball is
not allowed in Mount Vernon, and yesterday when
Detective Atwen discovered a team practising in a
vacant lot in Slxth-st. for a match game with a
Aiamaroneck club he gave chase TO them, and they
scrambled over the fences and ran away. One
player was captured but the detective afterward
released him.
Chief Foley says that Sunday baseball is viola
tioD Of the law. and he Will not permit ii under
my circumstances. The chief sent men out in
main clothes 10 arrest merchants who vio-
lating the Law by selling goods on Sunday. Patrol
man Clancy walked into the store Of Abraham
Sovlou. in North Fourth-ave., and exclaimed: My
grandfather is dead. I must have collar 10 wear
10 the funeral The merchant sold him one for p
cents. and promptly arrested Patrolman
Perry arrested John Purcell, a pedler. for selling
. q pair of ehoestrings.
A baseball nine known as the Hamiltons, which
went from Port Chester TO play a Mount Vernon
ieam, was ordered not 10 hold the game in the
city. The players went across the line into the
Borough Of The Bronx. The game was at its
height there when clergyman, said to be the
Rev Mr.. Zeiter. of the Edenwald Methodist Epis-
copal Church, appeared the diamond. He or
dered the game TO stop What for?" asked the
players. We not doing any harm
You making a big noise and breaking the
sabbath" replied the minister, and that is GER
tainy harm enough"
the players TO put the clergyman off the diamond
and go ahead with the game
IF IL comes anything like that replied he
you will have your hands full ! think can han
die any the grounds
The minister finally left the field saying he
would see Police Commissioner Murphy.
In New-Rochele everything quite different.
About TWO thousand people from all parts of the
county went there TO big game Of bail be-
tween the Lions OF that city and the PastimeS
Of Mount Vernon. The game was held just across
the line in the town Of Mamarcneck. in a big park
which has just been purchased by Mayor NJ. !. Dill
lon The Mayor was one of the spectators at the
50 CHI rcd
Justify At all the good points made by the players
To reporter the Mayor said that he certainly
in favor Of Sunday baseball. Why not2' asked he
The rich people play golf Sunday and enjoy
themselves with their yachts and automobiles.
don't see any harm I'm the poorer people who don't
have these things watching game Of baseball"
The Rough Riders, Of New-Rochelle and the
Wakefield nine, OF The Bronx. also played a match
game in NeW-ROchelle and not interfered
with. In fact, some Of the policemen specta-
fors q the game.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

,hut UP some inofensive saloons, letting the IN
squitous dens Of vice alone The parallel Is ap'
parent.
This theatrical performance Of the pollce
should be unmasked We want law and ordeir
but not a sham appearance Of it and an unaer-
handed cOnnVanCe with the laWless classes.
The Police Commissioners OF honhers are re
Henry Osterheld. chairman; f. II. ferkes tRe-
publiean) and r. J. Trainer and A ScndtliTi I1 ~
When Mr.. Osterheld was asked what reply ne
had 10 make 10 DR. Prices assertions. he said;
1T is not true that we have not been sincere.
We have. We asked to suppress base-
ball, but could make arrests. because tne
players stopped Of their own accord. IiieIt ia :
been no baseball games since their Ietuoh III
order that Section 60 Of the Penal CODE re
lating 10 Sunday observance, might pe Pur IA IA
effect the board authorized the Chief of Ponce
to go ahead. He believed that the golfers were
violating il. and arrested one. The accused man
was tried and acquitted That is all there Is
20 IT, The board stands now where II dld Wileh
Il issued IFS order TO the chief ,,.-- .,,.
"As 10 shutting up the saloons on SUNDAY. ta @t I |
IS another thing. II is much easier 10 secure
evidence against golfer than saloonkeeper.
At any rate. not going To announce from
the housetops that we are gong 10 arrest "a
keepers. We can only do il quietly
Commissioner Yerkes also said that the BOARD
was sincere in its efforts to secure an observance
'.F3vidence Of our sincerity" he added lis to
be found n the arrest some time before Inc
petition. OF Max Hahn for running merry go
round in NarbuTton-aNe- The man mas peeH
tried but because the jury disagreed the case
will come up again on Friday
The board will have meeting on Wednesday
when the charges Of the Rev. Mr.. Price VIII be
considered.
The case OF Max Hahn has stirred Up a lively
fight between County Judge Lent and CltN
Judge Kellogg. before whom the golfer was
tried. Hahn was first tried before Judge kel-
logg and was 10 he tried again next Friday
Judge Lent. however. has issued writ ot pro
hibition. taking the case away from Judge hel-
logg. The latter said yesterday that he would
immediately take steps to rescind the order, on
the ground that Judge Lent had no right TO
interfere.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NOT ON THE Lists.
FIVE COMPANIES TO BUILD LINES IN AND ABOUT
SCRANTON AND wILKEsBARRE

Scranton Penn, June 9-Flve OF the charters
granted in Harrisburg yesterday under the new
trolley acts for companies which propose 10
operate electric streetcar lines in and about Scran
ton and Wilkesbarre.
lnree OF the companies will Scranton; an
other will form a network in Wilkesbarrc and have
its trunk line extending from Avoca to Nanticoke
and another will from NanticoSc through King
stCn and Hudson Pittston. The Scranton com
panies will have seventy miles OF tracks. the
Wilkesbarre company nifty -four miles, and the
Nanticoke-Pitt company nineteen miles.
The five companies capitalized at $4,000
Congressman William Connell is the president OF
and director In each. The other directors are
Theodore ID. Connell and Or a. J. Connen. of
Scranton; George A. Lee. of Philadelphia and
State Senator Focht. of IcWsburg.
Many of those interested in the new companies
identified with the big trunk line rapid transit
bondale and Wlkesbarre. This latter road Is to
right of way when outside of the four eli les
il tapsCaTbondale. Scranton, Pittston and Wilkes
barre. Iron bridges. rock ballast. double tracks
and forty ton Pullman will be used, and every
half hour IT Will run a each way at the rate OF
sixty miles hour
Senator Quay Attorney-General Elkn. Con-
gresham Connell Senator Focht. State Treasurer
Barnett and Representative Beacon among the
well known politicians interested in tho line
number OF Boston and Philadelphia capitalists
also interested
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PTCH RANCHuAN ~ HARD LICK.

LOST HIS BAGGAGE, COULDN'T FIND HIS HOTEL"
HAD MONEY. But COULDN'T SPEND IT.
Augustus Rathhone. prosperous ranch owner
OF San Jose Cal, stopped last night In the Clar-
endon Hotel. i'm Brooklyn, In one of the most eN-
pensive suites in that hostlery. For three nights
he had been vainiy seeking rest i'm cheap Raines
law hotel in Myrtle-avC- 1t was all because he
had lost his luggage and other valuables, and.
being utter stranger i'm New-Y York. could not
cash a 500 draft. which he had I'm his pocket
Last Wednesday night Rathbone, who is seventy
eight years old, reached New-York and fell into
the clutches of a ''cahby.' He driven
Brooklyn, and told that Raines law hotel the
finest in town. He put there that night. and
the next day went out to look around. leaving his
luggage, a gold watch and $25 in money with the
proprietor. When night came Rathbone could
find his hotel and went TO the AdamS-St. police sta
ton for assistance. He had money hut his
story believed. and Detective Keelan was as
signed to take the old man ont and put him up'
while a search made for his belongings Keelan
took Rathbone a small hostlery in MyrtIe-ave
Yesterday the police found the old mans watch
and money and luggage at n hotel I'm Atlantc-aVe
near South Ferry. Last night Rathbone lived in
style. To-day he Will be able to get his draft
caShed and will so to Providence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ARRESTED N CALIFORNIA; WANTED HERE
MAN CHARGED WITH THE LARCENY or $4,000
BY \ wAIL~ST BANKER.

The arrest Saturday in San Rafael. Cal OF
Edgar GeIerhafer who is charged in this city with
the larceny of $4,000 announced at Police
Headquarters last night. 10 is alleged that the
larceny committed in 1890. and that Robert
Aurbach." of No. Il Wal-st.. a banker. is the
complainant. The arrest was made on a bench
warrant issued April .
Ihe Information of the arrest sent TO this
city by Chief of Police W. =. sullivan of San
Francisco Detectives Clark and Foye have charge
or me case and IL Is probable that they will go TO
the Pacinc Coast To bring the prisoner here
Sergeant Pfaier said that In the absence Of
concerning the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
Fine Old Bottled Sherries
From The
ROYAL CELLARS

Nserrr Christie Manson. Woods of London. respect
fully give they have received instructions
from the Lord Steward self by Auction their
Rooms King Street. James Square, London Mon
day, June "a and following days
Five thousand dozens OF fine old bottled Sherries the
property o. Fser late Majesty Victoria HI.
Majesty the King bsing the Of wine purchased
during the sst Century and year 1890 and
n"~ yins IN the cellars Buckingham Palace James
Palace. Windsor csstle. Marlborough House and sans
51nxhsn-
Each bottle VIII bear ROYAL LABEL ino,oa,ins
which cellar }hs wine from.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FATAL FIRE on 4 STE4uEP.

Ottawa. Ont, June 9.-The steamer James Swift
which runs between Ottawa and Kingston on the
Rdeau route, was badly scorched by fire early
his morning while lying in the canal basin at the
dock here. Robert Ireland, Of Kingston fireman.
was sufocated. Richard Dunn, deck hand. is dan
Ter are seriously burned. All ti.ee st.
l.uke's Hospital Captain Fleming the first 10
discover the fire and gave the warning TO tho
Others. who were asleep below. Ireland was found
dead after the ire put The loss is about
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
C.F.r. ADOPTS TUNNEL REPORT.

The Central Federated Union at its meeting yes
terday, after considerable discussion adopted the
report Of its committee which settled the strike on
the Rapid Transit tunnel and voted continue the
committee. The report. which made by Will
lam j. O O'Br.en, chairman Of the committee, de-
scIibed the meetings with the Rapid Transit
tractors as already published in The Tribune,
which led TO the signing OF agreement by which
all strikes be avoided for TWO years.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
M4CHTNISTS WANT SUPPORT.
THEY APPEAL TO c. F. L. FOR FUNDS TO
AID IN PAYING STRIKE BENEFITS.


AID IN PAYING STRIKE BENEFITS
a delegation from the International Association
OF Machinists allowed the privilege OF the floor
yesterdays meeting OF the Central Federated
Union to make appeal on behalf Of the striking
machinists. 4. kunzelman, who acted spokes-
man, said that there fifty thousand machn-
lists strike for the shorter workday throughout
the United States, Of whom thirty thousand be-
loDged 10 the union.
We accept the challenge Of the National Metal
Trades Association" he continued ''and will keep
in the fight to the bitter end. II win IL
means nine hour workday to $4,000 people
through the United States. as II must bring the
shorter workday 10 affiliated trades. The ind-
cations are that the fight will be long one
lie made n strong plea for assistance for the
twenty thousand non-union men who had gone on
strike. 1t was necessary to keep them from rush
ing back to work. and the union would have TO pay
$4,000 week in strike benefits. 4 resolution ws,s
passed 10 give 500 directly the strikers, and
Erecting the secretary to write to all the individual
unions in the Central Federated Union asking them
10 send contributions.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN BELFAST

Belfast June "a mob hooted the Corpus Christi
procession OF eight thousand here this after
noon Several PUSHES were made and finally the
police compelled to charge the crowd. a. num-
ber of persons being injured. Many placed
under arrest. The excitement continued for several
hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BERRY CROPS BADLY DAMAGED

Syracuse, N Y. June 9-The heavy rains have
dsheartened Oswego, County berry growers, and If
the weather does not improve the crop will be
failure DiscOuraginG reports have been sent TO
Boston and New-York buyers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
AROUND WoRLD N TWENTY-FIVE FooTER

CAPTAIN FLAcKRrRN STARTS ON SECOND TRANS
ATLANTIC VOYAGE IN LITTLE sLooP.
Gloucester. Mass. June 9.-In his o. foot sIoop
the Great Republic, Captain Howard Blackburn
Of this city. this afternoon started his second
transatlantic voyage his present destination being
Lisbon. Portugal which he expects TO reach in
forty-tve days His previous voyage. in 1899. was
to London. which trip took sixty-One DAYS. The
start made amid the plaudits of over a thou-
sand persons. including Mayor w. a. French ex-
Commodore 4. A. McCUrdy and Captain Antoine
Augusta president Of the Acorica Relief Associa-
tOn. \ beautiful silk penrant presented to
him. Shortly after O'Clock the Great Republic
escorted by a large fleet of boats, started on her
voyage. She received n succession of
sautes until she nearly off Thatcher's Island
where the last Of the escorts left her.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
PROMINENT RUSSIANS EyJIED

London, June l0.-"The Russian Government f"
says the Moscow correspondent of THE Daily Ex-
press has been arresting and sending into exile
prominent persons suspected of completely in reyo-
lutonary agitation. Among them is Count Rrohyn-
sky, descendant of Catherine the Great"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
GOOD HARVEST ASSURED IL RUSSIA

London. June l0.-"Plentiful rains have fallen in
South Russia" says the Odessa correspondent of
The Standard" and d splendid harvest is as
sured."
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THREE sIcrcLIsTs IN A COLLISION.
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED-ONE HAS WHEEL
SMASHED.

William Mackoy. an actor and singer and Mis-,
AnSelt KnOwltou, members Of the Greenwich
Wheeimen. whose quarters Fourth and
Charles SITS their way home ON bicycles
from Central Park last evening. when they came
to grief at Thirty-fOuTth-st. and Broadway They
had ridden down Broadway. Miss KuOwlton bcfn.
in the lead. when c0iOrcd woman sIsO on a
bicycle. and travelling east in Thirty-Iourth-st
into collision with Miss KnOwltons wheel
Both were thrown TO The pavement Mr.. Mackey
before he could STOP had ridden into the tangle OF
wheels and women and he. too. thrown.
Miss knOwlt0n had a slight scalp wound. which
was dressed in neishbOTing drug store. and her
clothing was torn. Ths colOred woman was unhurt
but her wheel was smashed. Nlr Mackey was
slightly bruised.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION IN H4LIF4v.

Halifax. y. s. June 9.-Twenty thousand men
women and children. headed by Archbishop
OBrien. clergy and cross bearers. marched In pro-
ceSsiOn to-day to the various Roman Catholic
churches of this city, performing the jubilee of
1901.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

This is what the Northern Pacific
Shasta, or Shasta-Northern Pacific
Route-it reads as well backward as
frontward-may well be called.
The route takes its name from Mt.
Shasta in Northern California. This
white, snow capped peak, at the foot
of which the railway winds, is IA, $50
feet high. The mountain is in plain
view, for several hours, from the train
and its distance from the track varies
from y to>seventy- miles.
The beautiful scenery of the Sacra-
mento river at the base of Shasta, is
connected with this route only.
Castle Crags, Mossbrae Falls, the nat
aral twin soda fountains at Shasta
Springs, are scenic gems.
The crossing of the Siskiyou range,
furnishes the par excellence OF railway
mountain scenery, and observation
cars are provided there free OF charge.
Then in succession come Mts. Jeffer-
son, Hood--a beautiful mountain
st. Helens, Rainier-14, 532 feet high
and Adams, all former active vol
canoes and now covered with glaciers.
From Portland a steamboat side
trip up the noble Columbia river to
the Cascades and Dalles enables the
tourist to see a river, palisades water
falls and mountains far SURPRISING
what the Hudson can show
An opportunity is also given to
visit Tacoma, Seattle and the Puget
Sound region
Then follow the Cascade range and
the Rockies, and stop can be made
at Yellowstone Park
This line trayerses the finest scenic
region Of the United States-dont for
get it, and see that your return tickets
home from California read around
this way
A Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car is
run once week in each direction be-
tween San Francisco and St. Paul,
via this route
Send six cents To Cnas $. Fee, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, for
Wonderland 1901 and for rates, etc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
+ HE DAILY NEW DOMINION
Ciarksburg's Newspaper.

The first issue of the Clarksburg
Daily News has reached US. The
paper is seven columns and IS full OIL
interesting local news dished up in
an attractive manner. Attention is
paid to news OF nearby towns There
is no straining after publishing a
telegraph service which is Of doubt
ful interest to people in a small town
daily If the News keeps up its
present gait it will be at easy winner
in the race at Clarksburg
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
st. Francis CONGRATULATIONS and
Social.

The ladies of ST. Francis church
are making extensive arrangements
for supper and social to be given on
che 10Th and goth of November at
the Turner's hall An oyster supper
will be served on the 10th (Monday)
and regular supper on the goth
(Tuesday.) Dancing, singing and
other amusements will be the features
of the social. Miss Serella Casey an
excellent worker, is the president OF
the affair. The ladies intend to raise
little money on that occasion for
the purpose of buying some furniture
for The rectory, and they are conf
dent that their endeavors will be re-
Warded by a splendid success.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

The bicycle triumphs over the pc
destrian; the automobile makes
things interesting for the bicyelist;
and the locomotive has convinced
the antomobilist that ii won be
run over with impnnity This is the
limit SO far
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
Baptist Ladies will Entertain.

The ladies of the Baptist church
will given an oyster supper at the
church on the evening of Nov. 81.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
Real Estate for Sale.

$3OOO-Buys cnoice lot on Spruce
street, size 43 feet inchesx1OO.
S25OO-Buys a choice lot on High
street, size 45x90.
$l000-Buys Broom Frame House
and lot 50x100, in Prices addition.
$500 Buys choice lot on McLane
avenue, size 40x100.
S6OO-Bays choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$5OO-Buys choice lot on Beech
urst avenue, size 25x100.
$350-Buys a choice lot in Greenmont
size 51x110.
$400-Buys a choice lot on Fife ave-
nue., size 33x70.
$350-Buys choice lot on McLane av-
enue, size 40x100
$300-Buys choice lot ia Green
mont, size 51xl10.
Other valuable pieces of real estate
different prices.
JOSEPH II. MILLS.
Real Estate e ms. Agent.
Otfice-Brock. Reed & Wade Build
ing: opposite Post Office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

Council is disposed to move slow
~ in franchise matters and the com
mittee having the applications in
charge state that they are going to
see that the city is cared for in any
franchises that may be granted.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

A small chatelaine watch with
chain and ring engraved 'sAlma. .
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning to l.. V. Keck.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
Notice to Hunters.

All persons hunting or training dogs
on the lands of the heirs OF P. II. Keck
deceased, will be immediately arrested
and prosecuted. G. l. KICK.
Nov. l. l.. Y. KICK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

The evening paper will have to
dope up on paving matters before it
can become an expert critic. 1t fell
down miserably at the first attempt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

1t may be called poor farm but
when the county pays out 100000
for one piece of land there is
smack of richness to the transaction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

It always pays to make investiga-
tions before any rash statements are
made about facts as published in
this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

Even if it is ont Of practice the
weather can produce some rain at
short notice
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
Girl Wanted

Good home, good wages. Duties
light. Call at or address,
A. 22l Peasants street or Cos Price
street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

W. & J may have to put in some
substitutes to take the place Of those
who fall by the wayside' while w.
v. us playing ball.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

News from Washington will be at
premium on Wednesday afternoon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

1t takes blcoded stock to hold up
to the gait which has been estab-
lished by the Clarkburg News in the
first heat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

FIRST quality Gas mantle log
Second So. Cash Mercantile co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

Our line of mems aud boys under
wear for Fall and Winter is complete
In every detail and prices are low too.
Hirschmans
THE University shoe-all styles-is
the best shoe that can be made. It's
wear is only measured by the life of
good leather. Hirsc. mans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
NorgantoWn Planning Mil Co.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
all Kinds of Dressed Lumber.

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply Of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting of frame lumber, siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
berland Cement and Lime. As prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
of business we are doing at the
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

Try our want ads
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12

No change.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-12
MorgantoWn Planning Mill Co.
The Mountain View Route.

Telephone No. SO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

G41 Maple ave. loroom modern dwelling: we'll
rented; lot J0x159: price, $5.TN.
2lG1 Forest ave-. 10-roon modern dwelling: cor
ner lot, 10xI25: prIts. 5000.
This Is corporation property. which must be
sold. 81. r.. CRAAER, l0is N. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Real Estate and Worlds Fair
To THE

Now is the time to purchase real estate. while
at bedrock prices. l offer the following bar
gains:
$50 Grove St. History frame. 4 rooms: lot
5Oxeo -. -. -. ...........s,. 600
1907 Warne ave. 4 rooms, frame; lot 25xIi0. 800
4oi6 Glasgow ave. room brick: lot 25xlo6.. 100
s,xioS -. -. -. -. LOO
42i3 DE Soto ave, 5-roorn brick; lot 25xla0.. ZOO
Hoo Bissoll st. 4-room brick: lot a5x-...... LOO
3s2iA Lee ave. 7-room brick: lot 25xl0s.... 2,5ca
10 ........ -. ........ 1900
1915 Newhouse ave. 7-room brick: lot s5xl25 500
1918 Knapp st. 2-story brick. 3 fats: lot ok
nv 1870 -. ...--..-:-. S'ots
800 5sSisl ..4M .. .s.. o..eH' mas 400
'' fats; lot SoxisS 81. -s'cs Dse 500
1875 Bremen ave, 2-story brick residence. 10
rooms: lot boxl2S -.....- ......-.---.- TOW
1il4 y. Park place, 2-story brick residence.
10 rooms, lot J0N1Ss 49,. ..-.....--lc.oo
l havs also several large tracts for manutac-
turing purposes, with switch facilities.
q @ CRONE 36no n RroalMay.