davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Trio of Fool "COps"
To Be Punished

IL golng 20 be awful hard on
Mayor Raltneer and chief Of Police
Delaney. but they viii have 90 eeat
crow.
such Is the ultimatum Of Ralph
Hopkins. proprietor ~ the Hotel
Seneca. which was the scene 81 "a
tniScarriskc u justice recently when
three tom fool officers drarred a
respectable young girl from her bed
and carted her of 10 the station IN
the patrol wagon.
The officers claimed that they
were acting under directions of the
mayor and chief who are crusadlnw
70 clean out the uptown districts Of
Immoral women.
OF course. neither Ballinrer nor
Delaney imagined that the neaious
pafrolmen Sergeant Leighton and
Officers McClurE and lie Count. dId
not POSSESSES enough maycnnaiss
dressing IN their piuheadz to tell the
difference between respectable
working Sirl and a strect-waiker.
Nor did they suppose that the trio
81 mentally irresponsible hluscoa1ed
dnnderheads weuid mistake a hotel
lire the Seneca Win n 'Jeint." of
which there are many in Seattle 20
Keep the officers busy watching.
Now that the young Woman and
The hotel we're completely vlndicat-
ed IN the police court trial. the ar
resting officers. 30 rumor has 81. are
attempting % square things" with
the beiigersnt Hopkins. who. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
GUARD AGAINST FEVER
WITH RIFLES AND GUNS

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. a,-rwo
ceaths from fever were reported by
10 o'clock There is no official re-
port OF the new Caaea The excite
ment Ia the country districts is
growing more acute with the diseay-
cry OF eases at ether points.
Doctors are discussing tho uuea.
ton as 81 whether all the eases
can be- traced 10 New Orleans A
trainload OF passengers ON tho
Iron Mountain railway has been
held In Coneordia parish. remote
from any hahltation. They loudly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

The readers - this uHner will be
PLEASED "a learn that there IL al ieaat
uua drgaasd disease that autrnrn has
BEEN abls Go cmFe tn All ita stages. and
that IL Catafra Walls gAfnrrh cure
e. ths unff positive cure nov know
a. fhr medical fraternity. GatsFfh be-
inH cons titmtiuuai hlasaHs. reaulfFp
a constitutional tres tFuant tfAfia rai
taFfh Cure - tahHn tuternaiiF, acting
directly HTuu she hiand aHa mfaleuuH
Hurfacsa % the ayefrm thereby Do
ease and EitiuE the patient HffeuE IL
~ tulidfnE nh the constitution 10
assisting nature tn doing lie NuIk
TIE ufupf4HtuFn hkWH 80 mach faitt
In It's curative powers that they afftf
Gee Hundred Dollars FOR any ease ~ u
ii fails - cufe srud for iiat ~ esd
uHunlaia Address
=. j. CHENEY a 60. Toledo. . n
Hoid ~ uruHsiatE. -.
Take Halls Family Pills foT cuuafh
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

m the proposed location, as So many
people would be obliged 20 oross IL
on the way to- the depot Gilman Of
fored 90 put in a gate. but Mullen
contendod that gates were very poor
means OF making natural death
trupa safe. and were seldom opcfat-
ed properly. anyhow.
HWhen the Great Northern tor
mlnal franchise was granted" de-
Ciared he. tho Precipitation dropping
from his brow. Judge Burke made
A smoother plea for the railroad IN
a similar matter than you were ever
able 10 make. aud We turned him
down
We succeeded In getting a PROM
Use from tho railway 90 remove
thuse hlankety blank tracks of
Railroad avenue upon the compile
ton OF the tunnel. aud | for one
do not propose to nuliify the re-
fulta 0f our labor by aeuuleHcing 10
tails new scheme
And ! want 70 aay right hrre that
In enduring the continual danger
and blockade OF the cars on Rail.
road avenue the people of Seattle
have tolerated something that no
burg in the country with a thousand
people In Il would have stood for.
As a matter OF fact. hoW many
persons have been killed by trains
ON Railroad avenue IN the last II
years. asked Gilman
About ono every month, re-.
turted Mullen
only five or six In that whole
time. was the reply. and they were
SO careless thar they deserved IL
The tminmen did. was Mullen
rejolndor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
ALASkA TRAVEL
KEAi he Avn

Il Is estimated by prominent
steamship men who run excursion
steamers TO Alaska that the tourist
travel 20 that country IL AZ least
five times a. large this year as
Il has ever ha.n before Thousands
of people attracted 20 the coast by
tho Portland fair feel that their
trip Is not complete without a Yoy-
aKa up tho famous inside passage
% Alaska.
These people Wait Seattle and
Alaska ON pleasure bent. but All
are impressed with the city and
the wonderful northland. going bach
ito thar eastern homes "a sound
the praises 81 tho great northN eat
Indeed. the chances are good that
many viii themselves come back
again To remain permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

even refuses To be squared.
Il IL said that Hopkins has de-
manded FRO mthe mayor ana chief
of police. a signed statement OF
apology. ia which must be stated
plainly that the Hotel seneca IL all
that It's owner claims Tor a.
Il ls rumnred that the mayor and
chief win eat the crow. and that. to
further paeify Hopkins. they have
agreed To punish the trio OF idiots
"a no made the raid.
II Is doubtful WHISTLER the officers
sill be discharged. but & 10 quite
probable that they viii be trans
ferrud 10 undesirable beats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
New Suits of Clothes For Men
Who Made Dirt Fly

u. " ifawiey. W6o has the cone
tract for removing the dirt on First
between t.euofa ana Virginia, made
a proposition to ha men about a
month ago.
Tho proposition was this. lie said
that n they would Ia one day, that
H.. IN the usual working hours. haul
400 wagon loads OF dirt he would
buy each one OF them new suit 81
clothes
Nothing was done on the thing
Wednesday The mon got to-
Hether and resolved that before the
day was over they would each be
the proud pusaraaor Of u new suit ~
clothes. they worked hard. aud at
O'Clock "Wednesday evening they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

had removed frpm III embhnkneut
400 loads Of dirt. aud al o'clock
they aweiled the amount up 20 $50
loads When they turned IN their
report they each received an order
for suit Of clothes To show what
an amount of dirt WIS removed In
that short time the number ~
ynrdH are given, In "A whgonload
there are J yards. the mon removed
$50 WaHonlandH. making the total Of
yards 1859. Jack Pollard. the enEi-
noer on the shovel. who Is one Of
the few expert shovel men In town.
auyn that thla Wus tho greatest
amount 81 dirt ever known To have
been removed in that length OF time
IN the history of the steam shovel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

complained hy telegraph to the rail-
road commission. DECLARING they
have neither food nog water. and
that nothing was done to relieve
them Efforts ara hcing made to
move the train.
Monroe. La. With fever on three
sides. has placed militia and armed
citizens ON every road New iberia.
Ia. has a eurfcw law. Columbia.
Niles. decided to guard against In
feetion by the use OF rifles, MANY
smaller towns ara passing mosquito
ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
LAKE III NOM

ms not too late 70 prevent serious
heart troubles Il you Wnl take Dr.
Miles Heart cure at once, when
you have dizzy spells. shortueas %
breath. flutteriug of the heart. fr-
regular pulse. weak or hungry spells
These are earlY. but argent. sYmp-
toms OF heart weakness. and must
De given immediate attention
Money back II first bottle falls 10
benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
IRRIGATION HOURS

e REDUCED 4
= The number Of hours allowed Z
= 90 water consumers Tor the ir- 4
= rigstiou 81 lawns was reduced a
q hy the fire and water commit =
q Tee Wednesday night two huura. =
= Tho hours hereafter vill be 4
q from 7 % ? a. m. and Z to o 4
. .. IN. Heretofore they have a
. been an hour longer than this. 4
= morning and evening. 4
The reason for the change IL .
4 the shortage II water IN Ger =
= tain parts Of the city, ana 4
4 particularly at Fort IAwton. =
4 49, A !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Receiver Alexander
Will Close the
Big Monarch
Store

Receiver Alexander has been al
most aeluged with bids FOR the big
Monarch Shoe a Clothing 60. store.
81 i8t7-t8ia First avenue which the
eourt has ordered sold IN bulk Ap.
plicationa are coming In from al
aver the Northwest aud Mr. Alex
nnder has deridei 60 close the store
to the public after this week. Fri
day and Saturday will be the last
days on which bargain hunters will
have a chance 10 buy goods Al prac-
ficaliY their o~n price. for satur-
day Wlll mark the close Of the great
eat Sacrifice Sale ever held IN Sc
msfln sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

J. W Lloyd was arrested wednes-
day on warrant sworn out by
BRED Beneldman. charging him wii9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
FIGHT To A
DRAW
COUNCILMAN MULLEN AND @.
N. ATTORNEY CLASH OVER
VALUE or HUMAN LIFE

I. c. Gilman. Great Northern al
iornev. aud Councilman Mullen be-
came angry az each other weduea-
day afternoon az the meeting Of the
corporations commlttezN and. al
though the other members wcrs
willing. as usual. 10 give jim Hiirs
man everything be wanted. they
daelded. cut Of defercncn 20 Mul.
ien's feelings. to taks M action for
Nsek.
Mullen made a Plea for the value
.of human iifa. saying thar be
would not stand for the laying Of
any tracks b. the uso Of which
single life would be lost. and Gil
man came back AZ hitu with the
Assertion that IL the Great North.
ern couldn't b given fhe privilege
% accommodating such business ~
y as here II would so elsewhere 10
gee q.
Gilman and Mullen. hy the way.
viii have another opportunity TO
scrap ne the board Of equalization
meetingH, when the Great North-
crn's property IL 20 BIO assessed.
The tfouhie Nas over the appllcA-
ton Of the railroad FOR permission
10 construct n spur track TO cross
Jackson street and TO run through
uE alley 10 be opened be- ween Jack
son and King from Fourth 10 First
for the accommodation Of business
houses in the district. The grade
viii be rather steep. and Mulleu
conaidered IL menaee 20 life TO
put either a single or double track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
LANG'S
CUT PRICES

Red Seal Emulsion Cod Liver OIL.
tl-V1 size *.... ..... Die
Syrup White Pine and Tar. s5c size
----- .... .-=......-.s..~.. &c
S&1oFiA .sss s.... ~....-...2 .Se
Aikalithla. per bottle SIC
HARLEM Oh. i0e bottles. .........le
Dorothy Taicum Powder. 20c can
~-~- ss.@s ..-.- .--s..s of
Dw Davis Rheumatic Remedy. per
bottle -. ............ Sf.i9
Dr. Merck's German Liver Salts. per
pound bottle .. ....s....s.. SIC
Listers Tooth Powder. &c size 4 Re
Llnseed Lotion. for tan and sum
burn. 55e bottles -. $1,000 BE
II Pays TO Deal AZ Iang'B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
Or. MILES ANTi.pAIN Pills

are cheap, convenient, certain and
harmless Cheap. as one dose o.
usually sufficient "a relieve the palm.
Convenient. being little tablets. that
yea can always carry. and take na
you world a inzeuae. certain. be-
cause they cure BY soothing the ir-
rffated nerves. Harmless. as they
contain no harmful drugs Is doses,
g cents. Never sold In bulk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

DENVER Colo. Aux. 3-The
strike ~ 500 aertion men on the
rio Granda is complete General
Manager HidEway states that the
RIO Brande Western In not affect
Cd Operation Of trains Is not In
tsgfased with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

q WOULDN'T THIS JAR YOus I
4 ST PETERSBURG. Aus. ,. ,
4 The Moscow Gazette Says the !
= only acceptable condition for 4
z psace Is the evacuation Of 4
a Manchuria and Korea BY the 1
= Japanese. and that Rnsala I
= would CONSIDERABLY foreKa de-
= handing payment OF indemnity. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

petit larceny. The latter claims. the
defendant hired a horse from him
for several days. but sold Il and
pocketed the money. The case came
up for trial before Justice Schneider
Thursday morning. and was post
ponei until Monday Lloyd 10 out
on bail
John larson. Y. died OF paralysis
Wednesday. Funeral services viii
be held at the W = Mayfield chnpei
at p "a Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

Tho las, call for Summer spltD at half price
This week ends IL The Hob on the Square. opposite
the Totem Folc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03
PiNNING'S SPECIALS

Cash and cash alone breaks the
backbone Of high prices.
SC GaFEentss Old Copper Sash fiff
Ice sarssut'a Old Copper Windou
Catch ..s.-..st......+.s &c
ioc Sargenta Old Copper SASH
qke Sargeuts Old Copper M0rtise
Lock -ss-s-..ts .ss.ss.s.ss. fte
7bc SarReuts Doll Brass Mortise
Lock --.... .............fs b.
sc E1rEeuta Beaded oval Knob old
Copper M0rtlsa Lock ...4s..5.1e
Sc SargeutsH oval Beaded Ls1ll
Bras MartiRe Lock .....4.1ef.
75< sargeurs Old copper Figured
Mortige Lock ............4. ~ z.
goo Dull Brass jet Knob Mortiae
Lock ..ss ..-rss. .ss#ss.-.ss. sf.ff
Ride a bicycle and feel like g
fighting cock.
$500 Coaster Hrnke Yale bicycle
@s-%++ss ssstsss+. rsssss. &ts4hsfI4l
spfNNfNG's CASH STORE,
1910 SECOND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-03

Il Pays to Deal At IAng's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
sammie Stewart, of Gilman,
Aged -, Shot Thru Head
With a Target Rifle
BULLET LODGED IN BRAIN
Lad Was Handling Gun in Company
With Two Other Boys About Same
Age - Weapon Was Discharged,
Striking Stewart in the Forehead
Passed Almost Thru the Head.

The old story Of the gun that
wasn't loaded" has been told at Gill
man. where "Sammie" Stewart, the
12-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart. lies at the point Of death
with bullet from 22-caliber rifle In
his brain. While 1t has not been an
nounced to certainty by the attend
ing surgeons that the boy will die, the
chances are all against his recovery.
Youig Stewart, in company with his
cousin, a boy named Johnson, of Grim
nell, and Harold Faulk. both boys Of
about the same age, was handling a
sun that belonged to Faulk, who is
camping near Gilamn with his parents,
who are working in the canning fac
tory. In some manner the gun was
discharged, and the ball struck Stew
art in the forehead, over the right eye.
and lodged in the back part of his
head. The boys were very much ex-
cited, and no one seems to know just
how the accident occurred. Johnson
says he was holding the gun at the
time it was discharged, and Stewart
says that Faulk had it, At any rate
the accident was purely accidental. and
no blame Is attached to any one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
CITY WELL REPRESENTED.
Usual Large Marshalitown Contingen
at the State Fair.

Usual Large Marshalitown Contingent
at the State Fair.
The usual large Marshalltown con-
tingent is at Des Moines this week, in
charge of different departments and
exhibits at the state fair. Governor S.
B. Packard is again in charge of the
cattle exhibits, of which he is super
intendent, and Mrs. c. F. Schoenhut
is in charge of the art exhibit.
The Lennox Furnace company has
a large exhibit of furnaces at the fair,
which is in charge of members of the
company and employees. Mr.. Il. l.. Was
son, secretary and treasurer of the
company. has been at the fair since
it began, and is accompanied by Mrs.
WATSON. Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON will
return tonight and Mr.. w. j. Head,
manager of the company, goes to Des
Moines. Mr.. John luck, foreman of
the company's shops, is at the fair
with the exhibit. as are also Mr.. F. j.
Kiefel, of Grinnell, and Mr.. w. S. Reed,
two of the company's travelling sales
men, and Mr.. Henry Stine, another
shop employee Mrs. Slime is with her
husband at the fair.
The Lennox Machine company has
another large exhibit from this city,
which is in charge Of Messrs A. Gun
zenhauser and o. BUSINESS, two of the
company's travelling men. Mr. David
Lennox went to Des Moines this
morning, and will remain most of the
week.
Mr. f. Aubrey Smith is at the fair
in charge of the exhibit of P. F. Arney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
QUITSFRIENDS CHURCH

Rev. r. Hayes Pickett, for Three
Years Pastor Of the Bangor Church,
Becomes a Methodist-NviiIP Preach
at Gilman Until Conference is Held.
Rev. r. Hayes Pickett, who for
three years has been pastor Of the
Bangor Friends church, has resigned
his pastorate and left the denominar
ton to become a Methodist. His re-
lations with the Bangor church have
been most pleasant, and the change is
not due to trouble, but is because the
organization of the Methodist church
appealed to him. He will have charge
temporarily Of the Gilman Methodist
church until the Upper Iowa confer
ence meets at Hampton next month,
when he will be regularly assigned.
Rev. Pickett, although only 20 years
Of age, has been in the ministry six
years. He has held charges at Pey-
ton and Ida Grove, and he has left
each in a better condition than when
he went to 1t. Rev. Pickett is grad
uate of the Friends Theological school
of Cleveland. Mrs. Pickett was for
merly Miss Clara Hussey, Of Albion.
She is an accomplished musician, hav-
ing received her musica, training in
the Oberlin College Conservatory of
Music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
HAND OFF AT WRIST

Douglas Jones, Fearing Blacksmith,
Operating Threshing Machine Out
fit, Catches Hand in Gearing, and
Loses 1t at the Wrist-Amputation
at st. Thomas, After Being Brought
to This City.
Douglas Jones, a well known black
smith of Gearing, who, during each
harvest season, operates a threshing
machine outfit, met with terrible &C
cident Monday, while at work on a
farm two miles north of Gearing. Jones
was at work fixing pulley, and his left
hand was caught in the gearing. Tha
flesh was reduced to mass of mangled
pulp and crushed bones, and hung to
the wrist by only few shreds of skin
He was brought to this city, and taken
to St Thomas hospital, where the hand
was amputated at the wrist joint.
Jones is a married man, about 40 years
of age. He is reported at the hospital
to be doing nicely today, and resting
as easily as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
GIRL WANTED TO DIE
Carrie johnson, coIored Girl, Disap-
pointed in Love BY Parents objec-
tions, Tries to Commit suicide-she
Will Recover.

A romance, which had its beginning
when the Parker Amusement company
occupied the streets of the city in July.
came close to ending in a suicide
when Carrie Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Johnson, 800 North
Ninth avenue, attempted to commit
suicide by taking dose of precipi-
tate, because her parents refused to
allow her to go with her loyer, Alfred
Bronaugh, musician in the carnival
company's band.
Bronaugh wanted his sweetheart to
accompany him to Cedar Falls, the
parents refused, and the girl, after
threatening to kill herself, drank a
tablespoonful of the poison. Physi-
SLAMS were called, stomach pump
was used, and although she has not
yet recovered from the effects, she will
recover. The Johnson girl, who is a
comely colored girl Of IS, met Bro
naugh when the carnival company was
here. He showed her marked atten-
ton, and after the company left cor
responded with her. Her parents OBJ
jected to him, and when he came to
the city Saturday night to take her
with him to Cedar Falls ordered him
from the house. The girl later said
she would kill herself, and came near
making her threat good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Coroner Nichols Learned Nothing New
In st. Anthony Suicide Case.

Coroner Nichols Learned Nothing New
In st. Anthony Suicide Case.
Coroner H. II. Nichols, who returne
Monday evening from st. Anthony
where he had been summoned to con
duct the inquest Of Samuel Julien, wht
committed suicide Sunday evening b.
drinking carbolic acid. learned nothing
new from the testimony presented al
the inquest, further than the facts as
stated IN these columns Monday even
ing. Because of the finding Of the
bottle labeled castor oil, it was thought
at first that possibly Mr.. Julien ha6
taken the poison accidentally, or tina:
there had been carelessness in films
prescription, altho the bottle was a,
old one, and had been about the houst
for some time. Later, when the secont
bottle of carbolic acid was found, an;
it was discovered that from this tho
smaller phial had been filled, there wa :
no doubt in either the minds of the
coroner or the members of the jury bu:
that the suicide was premeditated.
The funeral of Mr.. Julien will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist Protestant church, Rev.
j. M. Plumb officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
MISS KIMBERLY RESIGNS.
Assistant Librarian Will Retire From
Library October I.

Assistant Librarian Will hetiFe from
Library October 1.
Miss Anna Maud Kimberly, assist
ant in the public library, rendered her
resignation to the board at it's monthly
meeting Monday night. The resigna-
ton was accepted, to become effective
October 1, when Miss Kimberly will
leave for Chicago to enter Northwest
ern University, at Evanston. where she
will take course in library work. Her
successor will not be chosen until la
ter. Owing to the absence Of the
president, A. C. DAILY, and secretary,
Mrs. I. L. Cady, Henry Stone presided,
and Miss Kimberly took Mrs. Cady's
place. Only quorum was present, and
the annual election Of officers was car
ried over until the September meeting.
The building and grounds committee
was authorized to secure bids for the
winters supply of coal. which will be
let at the next regular meeting.
The report of Acting Librarian
Kimberly showed 101 new books and
twenty-eight new readers to have been
added during the month. The books
loaned numbered 2,540, and the visit
ors $3.50. The receipts for the month
were $17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29

ottumwa ........O o o o L o o o "a
Earned runs--Ottumwa, g. Left on
ases-Marshalltown Z; ottumwa, s;
Sacrifice hits-Middleton, Flake. Sto-
len bases-Spencer. Passed balls
Bruggeman. Double plays-Plake to
Corbett to Gagnier Struck out-By
Greene. d; by Schopp, 6. Base on balls
Off Greene. 1; off Schopp, 2; Time
of game-1.40. Umpire-Fleming. At
tendance-15O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-29
TURN HOTEL INTO FLAT.
Old savory Property on West Main
Sold and Will Bio Remodeled.

Old Savory Property on West Main
Sold and Will he Remodeled.
The old savory hotel property on
West Main street, between Second and
Third streets, which was more recent
ly known as the Spencer hotel, has
been sold to G. T. LaPlant. who will
remodel and rebuild 1t into two eight
room flats. The property, which in
cludes lot 32x1s0 feet. and a two
story brick building 32xs0 feet. sold for
the ridiculously low price of $4,000,
which will also clear the place of all
indebtedness. Mr.. LaPlant will cut off
portion of the front. to give room
for small yard space and porch, and
will remodel and rebuild it thruout.
The repairs will cost approximately
81 900. The work of building has
been begun.