davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
A PARTY OF FIVE
ESCAPE INJURY


Curt Gross. Of SO First Avenue. eleven
years old. was one of party of five.
which included his elder sister. Manic,
aged twenty-one. and three younger
children. All were saved without in
jury.
1--WE were all on the upper deck" said
the boy after he reached home. up near
the bow. All OF a sudden lot Of flames
burst out of the middle part Of the boat
and everybody began yelling: The boat
is on fire. Then the whole upper deck
seemed TO give way, and ] saw lots Of
women and children fall down with it
TO the deck below and flames burst up
all around them. There were quite a
number of men on the deck near where
l was, and l saw them take life pre-
servers down from the racks where they
are kept and tie them around the waists
Of women and then throw the women
overheard. ] did not see a single man
take a life preserver himself. but the
women screamed awful when the men
threw them into the river. I climbed
down TO the lower deck and got on q
tug. All the rest of US got of, too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
MOTHER SEARCHING
FOR MISSING ONES

One brave mother faced fire and death
in attempts to find and save two OF her
youngest children, who had been dane
ing on the hurricane deck. Even after
the deck fell she insisted on keeping
up her search. Her clothes caught fire,
her hair burned of, and her hands and
body were licked by flames. She would
have resigned herself to her fate had not
rescuers pulled her off the vessel.
Mrs. Mary Behrendt. of IS East Third
Street. was the name OF this brave
young mother. Her hands done up in
gauze bandages and her hair nearly all
burned of, she entered the Alexander
Avenue police station still on her quest
for her little ones
Annie. my eldest dat ghter," said Mrs.
Behrendt. was sitting with me on the
upper deck, when somebody shouted
'Firer We all began 20 shout Firer too.
although 1 couldn't see any at that mo
ment.
Lizzie and Clara. ten and eight years
old. were dancing on the deck above. I
ran up there. but couldn't find them.
pushed my way down again. People
were trampllng down each other and
screaming and fighting. 1t was impossi-
bic 10 recognize anybody.
The smoke came over US then, too.
The deck gave way, and / saw my
daughter Annie fall into the water She
was picked up by boat, and for a min
ute l saw the other people falling into
the water. Some We're picked up. but
others went down under the pieces OF
burning wood.
II thought wouldn't be saved anyhow,
so l went back 20 look for my other
children II was no use, though. The
fire was all around me by this time
My hair was burning and my hands
were roasted as ! held on 70 the rails.
How ] got of the wreck 1 don't know
Somebody must have caught hold Of me
and dragged me off"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
PASTOR ESCAPED;
FAMILY WAS LOST

The Rev. George c. +. Haas, the pas
tor of the church. escaped with his life.
HIS wife and daughter were lost. Mr..
Haas told this story:
The fire started in the kitchen when
VIC were OF 134th Street. l understand
that the men IN the kitchen. instead Of
lighting il. ran for safety.
AT that time most of the women and
children were damned in the rear of the
boat where the band was playing.
why the captain did not point the
boat for the meadows ] do not under
stand. He kept on and the fresh wind
from the Sound drove the fire back
through the different decks with light
ming rapidity.
IN three minutes from the time the
fire started all the decks were ablaZe.
when the fire shot up to the top deck
and drove the crowd back the panic was
terrible TO witness. The crush from the
forward part Of the boat swept those in
the rear along. The women and children
chung to the railing and stanchions. but
could not keep their holds.
I believe that the first that fell into
the water were pushed over. The
women and children were over the rail-
ings like flies.
with my wife and daughter I had
been swept over the rail. The fire then
looked as II IL would devour us the next
or the rail and then we went overheard.
was I'm such an excited state that ]
don't remember whether we were push
ed over or jumped.
when struSl. the water I sank and
when rose there were scores about me
! lighting TO keep afioat. 1 looked around
see their faces anywhere. They prob
ably sank as soon as they struck the
water.
with great effort 1 managed to keep
afOat. but my strength was about gone
when a man on one Of the tugs picked
me up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16

knew nothing, except, perhaps, her baby
boy Nicholas.
THE flames had driven me to the rail-
ing she told the little group in the
church. 81 stood on there with my baby
in my arms. ] knew l would have TO
jump, and 1 had tried to call my chill
dren, Rosie, twelve years old: Franz,
nine, and Aggie, six, 70 me, brC they
could hear nothing above the shrieking
and roaring Of the flames. AS 1 stood
there some one from an upper deck
jumped and struck me.
II fell in the water, the baby flying
from my arms. The baby is gone
know-oh, / know, but perhaps the good
God will save just one Of my little flock
just one" she moaned. as friends ed
her away TO tell her there was no word
almost 10 nope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
TEN FUNERALS WILL BE
HELD IN ONE HOUSE

In East Third Street. where had hNeo
the Wegsses and the kleins. IN Two
houses there were ten funerals 70 be
held In First Avenue house after
house store after store was closed on
account of death. Early in the evening
undertakers' wagons began TO appear
bearing the dead as they were identihed
and released by the authorities.
The excitement died away then and
the district became wonderfully still for
a city Even the cars as they went
through First Avenue and Second Ave
nue. seemed to be slowing down and the
IL trains went along apparently with
out rattle. throughout the district
men walked with barred heads. stopping
here and there only 10 ask-"Wh0m
have you lOst2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
SIGHT OF THE BODIES
MAKES FIREMAN SHUDDER

When Henry Wollmann. a fireman.
who lives at 2025 Jerome Avenue, called
at the Alexander Avenue police station
TO inquire after missing relatives the
tragedy Of the scene IN the station house
had a remarkable effect on his nervous
system.
As he saw the rows OF bodies on the
floor Wollmann practically lost the
power Of speech and was overcome oy
an attack OF suffering, from when ne
had suffered when a boy
Wollmann could not make himself IN
teIigible as he tried 10 question Coroner
Berry. Re then wrote out the names OF
his mother. Catherine. and his sister
Louise They lived in Brooklyn nc
wrote. and he knew they had gone on
the excursion, but he asd been unable
10 Identify any Of the thirty-siX bodies
In the station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
FRANTIC MOTHER PUSHED
SON OVER THE RAIL

Frances Richter. eleven years old Of
80 East Sixth Street was with her
mother and six other children on the
main deck. near the band. when the dis
aster occurred.
The first thing / knew" said the
Richter child. was a lot of people yell
ing Fire. and almost In a minute the
whole middle OF the boat seemed to be
burning. The wind blew the flames to-
ward US, and / saw tire dresses OF sew
eral children catch fire all at once. The
screaming was something awful. My
mother called out TO me: Don't be
afraid; hang over the side Then she
pushed me over the rail and / fell down
70 the lower deck, outside, and / hung
on to the railing. with my feet and legs
In the water. In falling nearly all my
clothes Were torn of. ! don't know
where mamma and the rest OF the chill
dren are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
HAD HOLD OF CHILD,
BUT GRIP WEAKENED

George Heinze. eighteen years old, of
997 Avenue A, says:
Il saw little girl about six or seven
years Of age floating near me. and i
made a grab at her. She was dressed in
light blue dress. and 1 caught her by
the skirt. ! tried TO hold on but the
current ives so strong that 1 had 10 let
go. The poor little child's eyes We're
starting from her head, and she was
calling for her mamma. The men on the
island pulled me out Of the water with
a garden rake. / told them about the
baby. but by that time there was no
sign OF the child. My mother, brother
and two sisters are missing. ! guess
they are dead"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
HUSBAND UPON THE
VERGE OF INSANITY

Hundreds passed through the room
who searched for their dead. but failed
20 find the face they feared TO recog-
nize. One man. Charles Shoeffiing. Of l89
Third Avenue. was on the verge OF In
sanity. He bent over the body Of a
large woman and screamed:
1t is my wife, My God, IL Is my
Mary"
The police tried TO calm him, and he
started along the row Of corpses An
other dress that looked familiar caught
his eye and again he cried that 10 was
hts wife. Two policemen went with him
arm In arm, appealing TO him 20 be
calm, 70 look close, and TO make no
mistake.
A third time he thought he recognized
his wife and screamed. until at last.
the police took him away. convinced
that the man was mad temporarily from
the frightfal shock of the news.
Before he went he told Coroner Berry
that Mary Shoefiiing, his wife. and
Eddie and Elsie, his children, ten and
tire years old, had been on board the
burned steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
MAN DRAGS DOWN
GIRL WITH HER MOTHER

p. Edward Kessen. with his wife,
Annie. and their two children. Edward,
three years old. and Annie. two years
old, were among the excursionists. Both
kessell and his wife are expert swim
mers. When II was seen that the boat
was doomed Kessel and his wife jump
ed overheard with the children. Kessell.
holding TO the boy, swan for the North
Brother Island shore, followed by his
wife, who was swimming with the little
girl.
A short distance from the boat a man,
who couldn't swim. grabbed the little
girl and held on in an effort 10 save
himself. Mrs. Kessell fought frantically
with the man and tried to drag the
child from his grasp. bur the man 5
strength proved the greater and Mrs.
Kissell saw her little girl disappear be-
meath the water with the drowning man.
Mrs. Kessell then swan 10 the shore
and Joined her husband and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
CRIPPLED IRON Ratings
THROUGH LONG NIGHT

Patrick Gibbons. Of 225 Fifth Street.
came just as he had laid down his tools.
He gripped a man at the table so hard
by the shoulders that the man cried
out with pain.
Tell me-" ne commanded. tell me
where are my little girls? They went
on the excursion. They have not come
home. Ny wife Is III: she's dying. too.
perhaps. What shall / tell her-what
shall / tell herr Do YOU hear? Tell me
something 10 tell her SOS she won't
die"
What could be told to him except that
so soon as word was received he would
be informed? All night long he stood
outside the church yard. his hands
gfipping the iron ratings, silent, un-
communicative, looking through the
door at the little group within and at
the never ending line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
SIX WERE MISSING
WITH THEIR MOTHER

August .tambeck came into the church.
The man was making magnificent ef-
fort to KEEP calm. His voice was emo
tionless as he asked IL II was there in
quiries could be made for the missing
Have you some one missing?" he
was asked.
Yes" was the answer.
who are they2'
who are they man, why they are
well oh. you want tn names. Listen.
They are Albertina. my wife; she is
thirty-five years old; they are my boy,
Herman. he is fourteen: they are my
daughter Dona, eleven, and Nina. lit
tie Nina. nine years old. and Heinrich.
six years old. and Albert. my littest
boy. AlberN he is four years old. Have
] anyone there, man; they're all / got
in this world -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
wIFE'S WEDDING RING
WAS THE SOLE CLUE

John Ansel, Of 1G East Fourth Street.
whose wife and two young sons were
on the Slocum, picked out one after an
other Of five bodies at the Alexander
Avenue station as that Of his wife. The
man was crazy with grief
He told the police that early in the
day he had received a message from
Germany, telling OF the death of his
father and within five minutes heard
OF the disaster TO the SlOcum. on which
were his wife and children.
Coroner Berry got from Ansel the
initials on the inside OF his wife's we'd
dinE ring. ard a body which was not
one of those picked out by Ansel. but
which had already been Identified Dv
the dress as that OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Diehl OF 905 East Fifth Street. WAS
found TO be Mrs. Anseps. The ring was
all that made Identification possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
CLERGYMAN WAS AWAY;
WIFE ON EXCURSION

A friend Of the Rev. George Doehring.
missionary at Ellis Island. came 20 the
station 70 ask the coroner II Mrs. Doehr-
ing and her three children had been
found He was told that they had not
been brought there
MY God IN Heaven. what will Doehr-
Ing do when he hears this2" he said .
He Is out OF town and won't b. back
until tomorrow. His wife Ida, and Gus
tave. his boy, and Edna and Ida. his
little girls. went on the trip I never
knew man who loved his family like
George DOehring. Preacher or no
preacher. he will go crazy when he hears
It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
ONE FAMILY HAPPY
IN GENERAL GLOOM

Happiest in all the scenes ana suf-
fering were the Addickes family. Six of
these had gone upon the excursion
from the home at 40 Avenue A. For
hours no word had come of any OF
them, and the father, who beleVeo him
self entirely bereft, was Frustrated.
Then came word that all had been
saved.
had come In the path OF each as thew
di opped in the water and they had been
picked ND one by one. IL was only Tor
brief Instant. however. that the prs y
efs OF Thanksgiving were said. and the
father again became a mOurner as he
loo lSed upon weeping neighbors and
friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
WOMAN AND SONS
EAD NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. John c. Hines with her twin
sons. George and Theodore, fifteen
years old, arrived at her home at S97
East Fourth Street. after narrow es-
capes from death.
We were all sitting on the main deck
at the stern" she said. Just as we
were OF North Brother Island i saw
smoke coming up through the gangway
and a friend remarked that II seemed
rather early TO be making coffee We
forgot the matter for a moment but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
BABY KNOCKED OUT
OF MOTHERS ARMS

Mrs. Lena De LUCIA had gone into
the tragedy and had escaped alive her
self. but Of her three children she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
White Goods Remnants

Remnants OF S2-inch White
Striped Madras. 35-inch Cream
Bedford Cord. and Dotted Swiss;
all in desirable lengths q Sc
worth 1z5zc and 15c yard. NJ
at -----------
Remnants Of 40-inch India Linon
and 3s-inch English Main
sock. in 3 TO S-yard q
lengths Worth 124zc d.
yard. ---------------------
Remnants OF S2-in"h Persian
Lawn and India Linol4. Of extra
fine sheeraess: desirable q (
lengths. Regular l5e and So
lSc qualities. -.-..-.....-..--....
Remnants OF 22-inch India Linon,
excellent sheer grade. IN , 4 81
to e-ynrd lengths. Regular
lOc and PIC qualities, for.
Remnants OF India LinOn, Per
sian Lawn. and Bourett
Lawn. in desirable lengths. = [
Regular Sc and lOc quail
ties. at.-...-..- .------..........--.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Laces and Embroiderles
$3.50 to So 50 Hats, CSC

. dozen Very Fine Quality Straw
Hats. both untrimmed and ready
to-trim styles; including fine braid
hats on wire frames. white chip
hats and tuscan braid hats; IN all
the newest shapes: also large black
hats and turbaus. Remain nOf
ders OF lines sold from s2-J0 NH~
10 81 50. offered Friday at. II -
Very Fine Quality Straw Flats
for children. Tuscan braid Enr
mixed with silk braid Reg NJ
ular SIS value. fOr-.---. -
Tuscan Flats. with ruffie
edge. mixed with lace OEf
straw Regular s. value.
for -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Black Goods Remnants

Remnants OF Black Wool Dress
Goods. including Nuns Yelling.
AIbatross French Wolfe. MOhair,
Cheviot. and Prunella Cloth: In
lengths suitable Tor skirts n Nc
and suits. Values up 10
gc a yard. Or---.--.----------->
Remnants of all our finest quail
itv and best selling lines OF Black
Dress materials. in dCsir- 6nc
able lengths. Sold up TO w
csc ward. Friday At. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Special Rate, $3.50 Every Saturday

During summer. good returning until
Monday. Norfolk & Wash. Steamboat co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Fig Values-BOys'
Clothing


Shirtwaists. and Shirts. cOmpris-
ing all the odds and ends 17c
of regular stock sold up TO
sc. Friday at------.-----------
Boys Wool and Wool Mixed
Suits. S-piece style, singie-breasted
coats. sizes 9 70 Is CT no
years Sold up 10 81, - va
Boys Washable Sailor Blouse
and Eton Russian Blouse, OF best
quality Duck, Madras, PiQue, ana
Chambray Not every size
of each sort. but all sizes OOc
in the lot. Sold up TO s. Az
Or--------.---- ---- -----
BOYS Navy Blue Unfinished
Worsted Serge Suits, double
breasted style; sizes I TO 10 years
also blue with fine in
visible stripe Unfin- Cf no
ished worsted serge y SH
Sold at S3----.-.----.------.
Bows Superior Quality Broad
brin Straw Sailor Hats, in all
sorts of weaves. with coll
ored ribbon bands Re 0nC
mainders OF lines sold up N.Y.
TO S1S9 at.....---.----..----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Shoes and Oxfords

broken aSSOrNIlFnlS OF the pest
selling lines Of summer footwear
for men. women. and children at
greatly reduced prices 10 close out
tomorrow.
Infants Moccasins, soft sole
Shoes. Strap Slippers and 0nF
Roman Sandals. regular W.
DOC value at---------
Chlldren's Tan Calf F0C
Barefoot Sandals. sizes up
10 IL. sold at 75c. Friday.
Chfldren's 81 and s12s turn-sOie
button and lace Shoes, A. ERf
3. and c widths only; SQe
sizes TO ~. Friday At
Children's Oxfo-ds and Slippers.
ali kid and patent N2mps: sizes up
10 s. also misses S-strap Hnf
Slippers. sizes 11is 10 ?; ~
worth $l...-----------.----.---
Women's s. and $3.50 Oxfords and
Shoes. in tan and black. and Pat
ent Ideal Kid; all "a 70
sizes in the lot. Fri . AZ
Gay .--....-.--.-.-.-.-----
Women's $50 OK
s5sss; al i -i sss s s8s S1.10
day at........-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-16
Waists ard Wrappers

Waists ard wrappers
4 dozen fine quality Percale Wrap
pers and House Dresses, in dark
colors; sizes -. 81. 80. 30,
and a Trimmed with FAf
ruffies and braid Worth S9
81 and 4S.-..-.--.-.---..--....
Lot Of sheer quality White Lawn
Waists. white grounds with pin
dots. ersian band trim Xnf
nings on cuffs, collar, and AS
front 81 value.
White Lawn Shirtwaists. with
nub effect, fun bloused nOc
front; regular SOC value ~
Tor
An the remainders Of our regular
lines OF ShirtwaisJs. sold up TO 81.
including White India LinOn. white
Persian Lawn and Fancy Madras
this seasons most fashionable
STYLES. All sizes IN the EOc
lot-but not of each kind N4S
alt-.-----..-.- ----.-.--- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
]. N LEVI Z COS
IhVESTAENTS,

The magnificent ap.I tments, 1915 to 4.51 wash
iaston boa eynrd, t-si east OF h.nss highway:
e2ca: EG-wat-r heat. 8. !. . and ~ Rms. oak
fnlsn. including t:Jo-s, which are doubled and
-Eaat mantsIs. s;eel beans, large tiled BAH
rooms: price Sl3gs and $500 ICt SINCE bli.i-
ms. or The tIuL tul!Iinss en- he bought 10
n -ns r.arEet for Investment. examine these
before buying Their ae no Buildings Ike
these il me city. and canID; re compared ~ish
otneTz. VIII 10 pleased 70 Eare any architect
canine taeEi be.ore buying Constructed by
Viii PAY FOR ITSELF
ienoe-. wi;h good rIan!to.d csllars ard fur-
Of $50: Dt S-Aii5: Il VIII at - per cen! on
amount required to purchase, or II You Eish
% live in one. tie o;aeE VIII pay more than
.5.e9 CooK AVE RESIDENCE
$50 Cook ave. a splendid il-rcom strictly
kENSlNITON AVE FLATS
go 20 SIS Kers.ngtCu ave. SIX mss. single
buildings, containing 5 and Z rooms eaca; Tiled
the West End: rent sl.ssJ per year. lot - 10
~" ASorTnER SET OF NEW FLATS
f52 20 Eti Page boulevard . and : roorus:
ICONS: best b~ui.t!ags On this elegant boulevard:
loc 5oxiso: rent ;L0n 4 year: price 500. easE
terms.
$50 wiz buy 5lJ7 Pagz boulevard, s and :
mad; rent $50 a ysar: fct 2oxI45. viii pay Is
ELEGANT 1850 RESIDENCE
$50 Paramount avs.. 10 rooms; tiled bath
room: hardwood an Il; lot Sxlg5 Easy terms.
PAYING INVESTMENT :
One block Of Liude.I boulevard and xeE q
EanieyeHtgr: ore OF ocr clients Owls a huitG.
hat, oak aalsh: 59-foot Font: rent *Z.sJ a
year; he Will sci :, p 70 bring a bs income.
or will trade for high-cias5 vacant.
!. NJ. LEVI Y co. st Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
$3.50 Cash and Easy Payments.
1924 S. Fourteenth St., $4,000.

4 one-story brick house OF 3 rooms and base
ment- with q good brick stable and wagon shed
on rear OF lot: lot Gxlrt.
cHis. p. VoGEL s4 Chestnut. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Thomas G. KunnEe,
1928 g. Jefferson ave.

Look ut This.
No. 2G2 Usage st.. a s-story brick dwelling,
containing ~ rooms ard arrange for two
families: IS-inch walls all around. hot ald
cold wate-. bath and closet. ceuVent-d laundry
and cellar and gas. Will sell 95gl1J for Sj..gi,
or sIx.25. with %ouili;ng. $+.Va.
Cheap for $3.50.
No. 25Li Wisconsin ave a new 2-stcr- bTtck
dwelling. containing 6 rooms and finished b2+e-
.n-nt room: cement cellar and lau5drS, g ami
;o.d walks. sewe-. water ard gas. street made;
LOT 25xi5.
Only $3.50.
No. 3i5S Iowa ave. a Z-stCry bT:ci. dwelling.
containing S rooms an. finished basement
room. 1rIarSed for TWO families; wafer. sewer
and gas; lot &5XlE.
No $50 Mich Car ave, Il new I-story brick
dwell pg. containing four rooms. reception hal,
cabire. nanteIs bath and closet. hot AID cold
water: Sas. CeH1enteJ Laundry and cellar; st-ert
and SIDEWALK made: 10. -jxI-r. For PARTICULARS
see HOAA g kJHNLh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
.k0LLAs & sRlaggP,
1883 Chestnut st.
AND INVESTMENTS.

THIS Is A BEAUTIFUL HONE
5sA Nebraska ave- a twe-stoTy nSletn e.I2o.a
built Tor a home; p-ce a.go sss tnis At once;
owner vii. Snow you through
ss9 keosak St. tcar. Ohio. a tWo-story brick
store bgiidins:S T9nas see"Ed aGgE; go ahd SEQ
OfPOSIT FRoEBEL CdOOL
y. =. cor. Ne6ra.ka and WiElsnaSo sts., 4
one-siory brick store building on corner: a
splendid stand 70. stationary: sFOcery tsS=Ty
Ing. 10, sanll5; G sp.cadId business corner; IL
0is-1-8 GRAvoIs AvE-oELT $3.50.
A double two-story Prom and ATTIC brick
building. srTanset for f]aaliiies; lot BE feet
al MICHIGAN AVE-CUT TO S.N0.
A nice two-stoEy s-roam bEiek: gs, water and
sewer: front enhance; go inside and Inspect Il
Ass DtNNICA Slime HOME, 500
families. q splendid heuie; owner wih show yvu
S ": cox Usage IL ASD PENNSYLVANIA
., A tso-'; sTy. from n hea~1 a,5 sfTaH q $50 for s.t tT 70
EiGHT-kooM BRIcK-oNLY ,a.so".
gag s caRpto AYE; has Tt;sE. sewer gas:
this: . sure bargain
NICE FvE-Ro9M COTTAGE kAsF
5sss Theodosia ave. a beautiful place: cas-
tens iygs zee ss ,. p1ee for p: ne t and "a; SiSgIars-
all modern eonrsa, eafssi ,Ss sx : OILY sL.cs-
IN vacan, lots everywhere AMI anywhere IN
The city Of s.. LOUIS: come ADD see us.
ga. INDIANA AyE.cur TO s9s1
beloass to nonresident, and says sell: make Us
Tins is a twostory modsrn brick d~e!ins:
has . ToomS. bath and all oonyeni@nces; seq
this to-day and MAKE U, an offer
ii5s Chestnut St