davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

traoeable to mental strain and high living,
the heart being indirectly affected through
other organs.
In nine cases out Of ten-well, no, that's
putting it too strongly. perhaps; / would
say rather that the majority of the cases
Of heart disease which come under my
notice are due to rheumatism in many
forms.
Heart disease is not an ailment confined
to any one class. II is fatal alike 10 rich
and poor Persons with a tendency to
rheumatism, who are subject TO frequent
attacks OF rheumatism. do much harm
often by fighting the attacks instead Of
giving up TO them.
How give up to them?' the doctor was
asked.
BY going to bed at once and staying
there till the disease yields; by avoiding
exposure and remaining in an even tenn
perature. Naturally, the shorter the at
tack the less strain there Is on the heart.
Certain forms of throat trouble com
mon 10 children are indicative Of rheu-
matism and they should be treated ac-
cordingly; that is, the patient should OBJ
serve afterward the proper precautions
1t IL safer for a person inclined TO rheu
matism to wear nannels the year round
and use every preventive TO stave or at
tacks of the disease If he wants to keep his
heart in good working order.
1T is true. Of course, that one may have
heart disease and yet not be afflicted with
rheumatism, and vice versa. Speaking
gentr rally, / would say that in the case of
the rich ! believe that rich food and
lack Of proper exercise, excessive drinking
and persistent mental strain are the main
causes for heart disease.
The strenuous life plus mental anxiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
HEARTS WORKED OVERTIME.
As A RESULT, MORE AND MORE OF
THEM BREAK DOWN.
Dr. Henry r.. LOomls on tho Tremendous
Increase In the Mortality From Heart
Disease-All Classes Alike Affected
-"Dnn't worry" says Dr. Darlington.


Bad whiskey, rheumatism. mental
tirain and high living are among the lead
ing causes Of heart disease said Or. Henry
? LOOMS, when his attention was called
10 the report OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, which heads the death list with
DO cases Of organic heart disease out OF
total OF 5397 deaths, and puts Brights dis
ease fourth in the list. 1T is easier, how
ever 10 admit tremendous increase in
The number Of deaths from heart disease
nan TO point out eny one reason for the
Increase
Here, for instance, is a chart sent out
ny the Health Board, which illustrates
me steady increase in mortality from heart
l'easo IN this city since 1868, and it in
cIudes table Of figures of deaths resulting
from Brghts disease and heart disease
combined
bis table which is not nearly 30 alarm
ING as tho life insurance report, shows
nat IN 1893 10 persons out Of every 10000
''l from the CAUSES named In 1901 the
l'oporton had jumped up to 30 in every
''"' or more than double.
There arc cases Of heart disease which
sI" not complicated with Bright's dis
'aA'' continued DR.. LOOMS, but IL is
no' often that sufferer from Brght's
N'.sa-e. is free from heart trouble.
'lAny cases of heart disease are directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

nearly 40 fatal as worry and fret to a weak
heart.
Don't run, and avoid rheumatism
are among the health recipes which ought
to be first considered by the man or woman
who wants his or her heart TO keep on tick
ing normally for three score and ten years
OF longer, II IL safe TO say that n person OF
temperate habits in eating and drinking
who takes six or eight hours sleep out OF
the twcnty-four and some exercise afoot
In the open air every day, and who absolutely
refuses to worry and fret over his business
or anything else, will never die OF heart
diseaap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

talks to the interviewer though breakfast
less, she has no sign Of fatigue. In the
course Of the talk, busy people from all
over the theatre rush in to say:
Did he make good?'
Mrs De Mile explains that her youngest
son, Cecil, has Just opened at Middletown
IN Lord Chumley,' his first star part.
Her shining eyes and smiling lips are
witness enough OF his success. but she
speaks Of it with remarkable reserve. con-
tlderng that she is proud mother, seeing
favorite son act in play written by the
father, who certainly had no idea of such
combination at it, creation. She laughs
until she has tears in her black eyes, when
She tells Of the difficulties.
Everything went all right but the
orchestra; something had happened TO it,
and at the last moment the manager found
drummer who came to the theatre. willing
but nalyely ignorant of what was expected
Of him.
Tell me what you want me TO do and
III do it, said he, Ave minutes before tho
curtain went up.
Fortunately for Us the Middetownans
do not demand Wagnerian orchestration
between acts"
It is difficult TO drag Mrs. De Mile from
Cecil to William. the young author Of
'Strongheart,' the Indian play.
The play was written for Robert Edeson.
who IA intensely interested in everything
distinctly American The idea was evolved
from the acquaintance my son with young
Indian who was educated at Columbia.
II seems TO me RS II that play touched
very closely the history OF the De Mile
family, Ny husband, like his sons, was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Ills Ola Love Letters.

From the Seattle Posi-Inielli1enc,r.
People who were present smiled at the
little passage at arms which took place be-
tween two young ladies at popular cafe
yesterday afternoon, One OF them. bride
shaking hands In her characterist oally cor
dial way. said to the other: i IN so glad
TO meet you. You have Afforded me 20 very
much amusement just lately.
Amusement" said the other.
-Oh. yes went on the bride. I've been
through my husbands desk. and Two read
Nj his old love letters. ] found several very
aneCtonate letters from you, and I enjoyed
reading them, really. ever 80 much
! am so glad you enjoyed them purred
tho other Bat do come and seq me very
20 all those letters, and YOU might like 10
read them a. we'll Mr. As letters are so
much more anectionate than those wrote 70
him ! know you'll enjoy reading them ever
90 much more than you did mine-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

student at Columbia, and among his closest
chums there was John Browning, now the
head OF boys school. Always Mr.. Brown
ing was saying to Mr. De Mile: You
must write a college play. I am sure it
would be popular. But time went on,
Mr.. De Mile wrote and colaborate on
other work, but kept putting of the colege
play until it was too late
when 'Strongheart appeared I wrote
Mr. Browning that his wish had been car
ried out. but in an unexpected way. lie
was delighted and brought his whole school
TO a matinee.
When the college boys came TO see
'Strongheart' they gave my son the long
college yell, which is the greatest mark Of
merit they can bestow. In one Of the
college papers he was criticised for his
alleged unfaithfulness to alma mater in
depicting a Columbia man as a dishonest
character, but he has received hundreds Of
letters from the students, and the editor OF
one Of the other papers ranges himself on
the side of Williams argument that in
number of men Of all grades of society,
and Of all temperaments and tendencies,
the yellow streak must be discernible at
times.
That isn't my criticism Of the play
Mrs. De Mile continues. i am inclined TO
think there is not quite enough sweetheart
for the Stronphedrt. It's funny thing, too.
for William has always been brought up
with women, has the greatest admiration
for them, and married, a year ago Miss
George, n daughter OF Henry George, whose
first acquaintance he made when they we're
both 10. Now in 'Strongheart' he goes TO
work and gives all the best work and all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Clyde Fitch was In the box Office Of the
Herald Square. adding up figures. Glad
OF it, be said to himself, not without
touch Of irony.
"You are glad OF it, said Mr.. Kremer,
sardonioally bitter. But am the woman
in the case.
"The woman, perhaps" said Mr.. Fitch
arably. But all your good writer's agree
that ipse Is he. Now you are not ,pse, for
am the man in this case
Shakespeare" said Mr.. Kremer. show
ing how much he knew about the drama
Speaking Of men," put in the reporter,
unwilling that the thread should be lost
in the mazes Of learning -is it not true
that this has been praised as your most
virile play1 Now. only last week. Constant
Reader wrote us and frankly asked II we
didn't think that the trouble with you was
pardon the word, IT was favorite of the
author you Just quoted so eruditely-was
that you hadn't any CUTS. Besides, it is
reported that you were seen day before
yesterday dining with Mr.. KremeN"
III l hadn't any. Mr.. Fitch moved
his elbows uneasily IL l hadn't any Of
those, what would have been the use no
said with subtle discrimination, the use OF
diningi And IL | got play from every
man | dined with
Mr. Kremer interrupted. with significant
emphasis You might deserve my nghtful
title OF rapid fire playwright"
True protested Mr. Fitch, but nobody
could say hadn't any OF those"
Enough Of base evasion and cheap sub
terfuge!T Numbered Mr. Kremer. where
did You get the prison scene In the Tombs1'
i got 1t from the Tombs. said Mr. Fitch
Il always get my scenes from where they
are Where do you get yours'-
From my Imagination said Mr. Kre-
mer, again with the note Of triumph. As
for you, you are a self-confessed plsgla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

In a slim contralto, on the Rialto, that
from fatiron to fatiron ran, he cried alone
on the pavement stone-a ptiful play
wright man: I'm King of de Drammer. Ny
name is T. Krammer. From T'ird to Ate
ave! I'm Who's Who. Sure. I'm no pipe
dreamer. I'm cream Of the Kremer. and
creme de Ia Kramer, too. For I'm Howard
the bold, De Mile OF old, Gillette and A.
Thomas-no hoax!-tfor a touch of ia
basco add David Belasco) Fitch, AIDE and
de rest of de blokes.' He shook his fists
and he tore his hair. The reporter felt
afraid. For he couldn't help thinking the
man had been drinking. And 10 he simply
said 'of playwright men it's little ken,
or the works of such az ye. But you may
do me dirt-l'll eat my shirt--if see how
you can be both Howard the bold. De Mile
OF old, Gillette and A. Thomas-no hoax
to say nhught OF tabasoo and David Belasco)
Fitch, AIDE and the rest Of the blokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
THE YARN OF THEO. KREMER.
HE IS HOWARD THE BOLD, DE
MILE or OLD,
Gillette and A. Th9mas-No Hoax (for a
Touch OF Tubasco. Add David Beiasco)
Fitch. AIDE and the Rest Of the Biloxi IS.

A play Of mine has been presented at
Broudiody theatre this season and received
exceedingly fine press notices. ~ pds not
presented under my opH name, Of course. -
Report OF an interview with Theodore
kremer,
-Kremsr ia 80 fozv dramdtist that half
dosen plays from his pen might be acted
on Broddirdy Without his announcing il. -
From an interview with a friend.
For a long time, according to report,
1t has been thorn in the side of Mr.. Theo-
dore Kremer that he has failed TO scale
the heights Of Broadway. On Third avenue
he propounds and solves the problem of
why women sin, and on Eighth he tells
the dolorous tale Of no wedding bells for
her. But the classic temples of the drama
that stretch by night like chain Of dia-
monds between the flatirons are closed
upon him.
When spring comes and playwri ght
folks all long to go on piigrimages, Mr..
Kremer turns up in the Strand and is
interviewed as an authority on the American
dramn. Fitting across the Channel, he
is welcomed on the boulevards by the
Partisan reporter who serves up the TO-
mantle story of his birth, wanderings and
high artistic aohievements-to be perused
in the modern Athens with petit de Jeuner
In Berlin, Munich and Vienna his views
on Ibsen. Hauptmann and Strindberg
are read and inwardly digested.
From tins TO time he has promised to
lead forth his muse on the Rialto: but as
yet Broadway knows him not That is,
Broadway does not know that 1t knows
him. According to Mr.. Kremer. his best
play has been given on the sacred lane
and has been critically applauded, though
under another name than his own 1t
Is even limited that OF himself he has be-
come playwriting syndicate to supply all
the theatres
The theatrical reporter of THE Sun lately
saw him in a vision, standing with de-
jeoted mien on the curb, cursing 10 him
self and shedding bitter tears into the
gutter. Waving his hand up and down
the way, he said, in a singular minor key,
that all the best plays given in years in
all the theatres had been from his own
unaided pen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Zig Ham for a smaIl Line.

lralon oorrCspondenoe Loo Angeles Times.
ono Of the greatest feats accomplished
by an angler In these waters for somo tims
Sa~ that OF A. j Eddy. a Chicago attorney,
who ha- been sssiduously fishing here
for a week past Mr.. Eddy's tsokte il
the lightc-t ever used here, consisting of A
nine thread line and six ounce rod
Yesterday he put two hooks on his line and
hooked two tventy-four-p pound Albicors
simutancou-ly, PLAYING them to finish and
landing them both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

M Theodore Kremer's eyes bulged
forward. and he took the reporter By the
sleeve. you uiu see,' he said -The
villainsl III give them the lie in their
teeth As he said this. he Kissed through
his own. Together they went to the Hud-
SON. Young Mr.. De Mile was there. Who
wrote 'Strongheart'?' said Mr.. Kremer,
the words boiling from his lips.
Il cannot tell lie said young Mr.. De
Mile. Il did IL with my little
Prove thatl' said Mr. Kremer, his voice
firm with righteousness.
why, how you talkl' exclaimed Mr.
De Mile. sIt's a regular De Mile play
We have the recipe in the family. Here
il is He fumbled nervously in his hip
pocket, and, producing a paper, read: For
the native American comedy drama-Take
three quarts Of Bridal Veil misunderstand-
ing. Mix with quart of the tears of self
sacrifice.
Dough- interrupted Mr. Kremer in
an accent Of soorn; your cake is dough-
Heart interest," re joined Mr.. De Mile.
quaking. however, before Mr.. Kremer's
steady gaze. Spread thin. and bake,
he continued, with an audacity born OF
fear. Take two slabs OF Bakers comic
lovers, sweeten with sentiment, mix to a
paste, and"
sIt is fsisel' shouted hr. Kreu5sr, his
voioe swelling in organ tones.
1T is the recipe for plays like father
used to make protested Mr.. De Mile.
who invented that plot-the stolen
hgnals2- Numbered Mr.. Kremer.
Mr. De Mile WAS silent.
Il did, Mr.. Kremer stormed In triumph
I'm King OF the Drummer, My name
is T. Krammer From T'ird to Ate ave
I'm Who's Who. Sure, you're the pipe
dreamer I'm cream of the Kremer, and
creme de la Kramer, too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
c In THE DE MILE FAMILY

Mrs. Henry c. De Mile Thinks There Must Be Germ
That Makes People Write Plays. and Tells Of It's Ravages
in Her Husband Her Two Sons and Herself s. :. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

rist not only from me, but from the city
He shook his fists and tore his hair
The reporter felt afraid. But he couldn't
help thinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

tunity Of seeing play beforehand.
have long been under the impression that
the reason managers took 30 many foreign
plays English. French. Gernan-was be-
cause they went over there. saw the plays
produced and knew what they were buying.
Il have engaged the Hudson Theatre
for the matinees 1 am 10 give. The first
play brought out will be Independence
by young American woman wen known
in literary and social circles in New York.
1t is modern, vital dramatic and is sure
Of favorable hearing To act these
plays l shall engage professionals. and
l intend to give two matinees in March
Then, beginning with December, L shall con-
tinue them through the theatrical season.
The experiment has been tried in London,
but the plays have not been given by pro-
fessonals, more in a semi-social spirit.
MY reason for doing this is simply my
belief in the fact that we have such good
material right here that there is no neces-
sity to go away for il. | think II ii could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

II was fortunate for Mr.. Kremer and
the reporter that the snowbanks in Forty
second street we're deep, and as soft as they
we're deep. 1t was also fortunate that the
last interview on the list was in a theatre
across the way, into which Mr.. Belasco
and his aides do not penetrate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
GLANDS poor rScRE asi
ics be Pa c.
Startling FiEnes

l.cndc ERs,anG--Ta Peer p-
-ondon as sacyrn ty Tie fg4te
lied n inf rs llsaal ysar
4gH syne aiaruirg fa u be
is +eesipr - raaf re-
ue1ry ava~g mouth II tue rea, 3et
eu ing have been er4a ar than iu aBt
~ ors fogty years v5fB the
z fbe period fragn iSe. to
he ra.io n paupals per lg
Iaiol ~ cen Aighel ip II
lia ltls VI this year than
ios's rear if@e 1914.
N1- emily ha, .ae.e been a ~ lafs
aala llereasG III outdoor relief aGt tl
lte ii The nuucbers entering IT'S <
t1uses Las continued. III 40 ui
the istog o- tAe poor law tlt
p%opultiou ID the NorkLous beer
IreS tar FOL December
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
feel Oracrs Bris

he statements made thai orders /
tha BOOKS OIL he ~ led states til
Corporation ct rhe end of tla eBfIt
quarter, viii be in fla ne gabor
0f 10000 tons. meets egnectat pH
P~lrtsburgers who follow ,ba igea Il
st6a. market closely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
ot oSrERTTy IN EANs
nm ProJe,lts Amount % $40

EARN Pr0lilfs Amount 10 s405
ard -bc loose Hangs N
Topeka Tau- I've report Of Tie haa.
saa Derfft reat u. A%gricultut vIili.
was iseied s. Secretary 7. q l5aatl,
sho taat 1905 has been tua most
pr0au -lls car II the hlstolE 4 He
State. file value q ina farm acduetS
and i've stO K amounts i St0S.
which Is tie Vest show p# eve seaari
eu oT the State. The report a3cHi
that tie wheat crop was he toa. q
best ever produced It'll rIe IL
mounting 10 |T717st77 hlslal ot
L2, a31, 900 bushels more than Ia 19'
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

6reat Lakes sniphui1dels haze 3oekel
orders this ye&v for thHrtv iae stee
vessels cf IA eli ssee, and Che boats
viii cost $4,000 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
SHE4Ps r0P -kNe5
serisrkable 0~ge5st.on Performed or
CliDarrran at Sea
44cp Ling, Fsres9 au 9, she atsun rsas
ats Appssdix semoRsa y.
t}te Eag1ascrr

Nen 1ott Cls, -9Da & ION
peadie,ds ire cs'nnen n5u&0 ewi
da<'s, bat l. il sat . say tial Il tas
ee,f0naee IN Kos Ling ave aad
iboarG I've stearsl j 3sfsnma iet S.
if3m Y%osoliaina, ID thA most reilall-
a ie 10 tia annais oa sagg-ry For q
pait of 5a hears ia daty Is d sur
getl tnlfe, 4 redn1t %s5lteria c0r
seq gad III ea1Ct rize fne t H vss
aeweo an with E. sail haa0'c, aad iae
,nly @ree stnaG Clnpio.- Na> a pata b
sack drawn over tbe NAN heat
Becaasa 81 Il all HOP Ling is 5sivo
ard welt to-day.
CAief T~9ginefr Hrano relieved ol
az mis- f-cu iesoule 0~p9eniiX
Aei5a4r tie Chiet Augi9esr nor I2'
a4n Chubt had arr rremBpitaa lr
4%s 81 evil Nieu ,-hcr S1tE ia co.'s
can1e ~ tha11 Il nloruing and seia
tee Sop 4juB w2 'Sair SEX.
All .lAf hA Cie, said Ch0p Wae3
lie AS3 mace an end Of his recital.
exc l5ot ST HOP as We iay m~9tionieSs
en- ais lstlf5d quit below II che are.
a3Ats quarters showed thai the cn3S
vac not -lg wrong TWO b. thee 81
tAs &ft8an off dutv, who Wert all
sRie Hes. that Ling vas HyV]ly sick
ana and went Or playin. tor Rli
chlaese tte fatalists
And 40 IT Lang was fatai t. ole Ac
w@ula ile that was Oh, Far BE- II
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
cod Am raean H a.ines

ii is good AMERICAN teal
November of tits year
$1,000 600 worth more
nearly $1S.0C0 100 more prov
nearly $e.000,OoQ more cotton d
81. 700,o 600 worth less c1 heaG
logs. aud only $2,509 00af w0rtl
mineral oils than il X yeu er
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

,pg sr r. .rvr ~ ~ -aos
its -a. "A.
lid as ~
G
. .4sv
ar1.4 .i8'
tr ii
zu,.s - =
H.. .a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
killed. His

Assis ant Ghlef 6f 9Hap
ghlle tryi e
R1oughtsn, ~ Pine7
MN
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

ms cured. No ds al
.Ltss after first days gss o. . r hln7
II. ve Rssto-er. 42rla' bottle af
D. Il. KL.rg, La, s5I Arch s., I1
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

Ths Swiss village ~ y sli a p
canton OF AarEau, was ie ,or tel flu
hazs recently in bouor of q h51 " i'l
Lad Iafd 1er tbcuzau5th egg
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

Il. recent burglary in London be e
bers used a new Weapon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

10 Cure a Colt inc Lev
ue,- Ta~arfz,s Ety4 LEO a.
TIOyists -efand monE, .ails - c-r
". Groves signature @ n eaen b-N
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

The natives in Chm eat verT j.
butchers rest, eXeep 5gE
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29

Sank clearing i be !
last xaek we're ibe la ges
since Mar, 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-12-29
pF4sED vouLTaY


81 800, uesrue 10 sslacs
d4n-aon 10 isig.- 8 n
i sCI4e tioi &. }95 c10iCt
On ltlt q N
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Los Angeles. 723-Anchor Laundry, 70;
South Los Angeles, owner and builder
Lake, SO3-Margaret Irvine, 500 Lake
owner. w r; Phelps, builder; two seven
Neva, 63ll-Lars R. Peterson. n3 Ruth
owner and builder; one-room frame resi-
Forty-second S55-Louis w. Roberts, S5i
builder; five-room frame residence and
JEFFERSON, 1so2-s Hams 1921 West
Thirty sixth; owner and builder; real es
Thirtieth, i26 East-Mrs. L. Kennedy
126 East Thirtieth, owner and builder
three frame residenee s6O
ical church. 1858 East Fifty-fourth, owner
B. II, Reutejohler, builder; seven-room
frame residence; $1,000
Thorp, 256-Mable NJ Clark 4116 Wood
lawn, owner and builder; sixroom frame
Monte vista, 5s27-E @ McKelyey, 5sSI
Monte Vista, owner; d. M. Mettler
Menlo, s6s-Katherine S. ITALY. 41e Brad
bury building. owner; d. r Anderson
New England, 1s2O-Peter Stone. 35i
South Main, owner and builder; green
houses; $500.
Ruby, b3lZ--Alnlrd GTluley, boiJ hupyi
owner p, d. Gridley, builder; six-room
Pico, PPi 2SSSNE' Seapp 29ss West Pico
owner; G. H Flagg, builder fve-room
frame residence: $1,000.
Mathews, 133--C. and ID. Leach, s22 Ohio,
owners; w, j. De Long, builder; seven
room frame residence; N,975
Pico, 323-Mrs. Dan Pitzel, 90l East
First, owner; d. Pitzel, builder; sixteen
room frame residence; $4,000
Wiltshire Boulevard, 202O-S. T. Sedinder'
$40 Commonwealth, owner and builderi
ten-room frame residence 5000.
Avenue Twenty-one. CSC. A. Elder, 3Sl
South HILL owner and builder; fiVe-room
frame residence; $1,700
Twenty second. 1905 East-C. A. Elder
Twenty owner and builder; barn
Twenty first. 1905 East-c. a. Elder,
TWenty-nrst, owner and Duilderi SIX
room frame residencei $500.
Twenty-frst, 1n7 East--C. a, elder
Twenty, first, owner and builder resi-
twenty l729-c. A. Elder Ssi
South Hill. owner and builder; residence
Enterprise. 0-Fairehlld. Gilmore,
Wilton Co. 6l7 Pacific Electric building
owners and buildersi barn; $780, W.,
Eleventh. owner; W Gilehsr, builder
six-room frame residences N,0Qo, a..
Flower, 3Q9-Emma A. GARDNER, .l'
West Third, owner a. r. Gardner
builder barni $500