davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
ARMED WITH HAIRPINS
SHE SCARES HIM OFF

A burglar. who was evidently bad.
~ lacking Ia nerve. attempted 10
rob the residence Of y. D. Spring.
Nliue at 80 nth At. yesterday aft
efnonn. and vas scared away by
piucky Mira SprinEaiins
The Wusnan heard = noise On the
lower floor early IN ths afternoon
and poat dawn to Investigate She
found a strange man lurking 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

hallway and. upoa iaquiriuE whal
no wanted. the burglar took 10 hia
heels and speedily disappeared.
Mru spriuKaiine wRa armed with
soothing more dangerous than her
haifpina The burglar simply be
came frightened and decamped With
uat tryinK 90 lntimldate her So far
aa kn0wn he took nothing 81 value
The case wka reported 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
CAUSE OF
THE FIRE

I WASHINGTON. 4. C.. Feb. g.
The war department has been n0tl
lied by the officers Who lBveaiigAt.
~ the fire on the transport Meade
that spontaneous combustion Was
tha cause 81 the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
TO FIGHT THE
BEEF TRUST

SALINAS. Cal. Feb s--rhe Cat
tinmenn association of California
met this afternoon for the purpose
~ peffesiinE a state organization
The nesting promises 20 be I'M
pnrtant 20 the cattle interests of
The sntirn coast a. u proposes 20
inkugurats = fight against the BEEF
trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

u.s II not been for the aid II
y. n,ld and several nclshbou
~. n,rothv lacoba a teacher r.
'sn.x Al 1850 Terry ay. would have
~ severely bitten BY tWo dogs
.sleA attacked her In The alley near
y. home yesterday Miss jacobs
-. ralking alonE the alley towards
- haue when tao doEa without
s.,niae spranE upon her tearing
- sress completely of The deas
- H. yoang woman down Ia the
- and only the time assistance 90
- nsishh0rs. attracted hy her
.'s,ams saved her frum mutilatlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

Activity RECOMMENDED Ia the tide,
hsAs yesterday wllh twu sales con-
sserahiy above the average
re nAtnicr lnvcsmenf company
"a 70 EtaAbeth J Virtue a traef
mhnA IN the Laid Tracts inclnain
Is 7 All 4 hioek s: tasn % :.
kssk :. bots 1 70 9. bieeS 10. ard
ba t. ;. 10 hloek n.
II tha papers the consideration
; rlrea a. $4,000 hut the actual
snauat Involved II declared 90 ex-
cod tbs considerably.
rAa Lander street. Improvement
mnrnny sold - Frank y Blaek
tr 81 -. lots / and =. block g5a
rks pFnperty Il iHcatet On Lander
q hzxseea Foafth and flfih a.
N,th
Bays Iaad Farm.
wess a WhHsieF have Just puF :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
SAYS HE IS MOT
PERKINS, TOOL

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb D.
In reply to the charge that he IL a
tool Of Senator Perkins. Secretary
Mctealf said today that the senator
knew nothing about hts selection for
the portfolio and 10 prove he II not
a tool ot the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company he produces the rec.
ord showing that Inspector Turner
was appointed by tho civil service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
COMPANY
SATISFIED
TELLS CAPTAIN COUSINS HE
DID RIGHT IN LEAVING VAL.
ENcih.

Because he obeYed instructions in
leaving the scene Of the Valencia
wreck. Captain Cousins. who IA In
command Of the Pacific eompany'a
liner Queen. Is - be retained. An
authoritative statement 20 that cf.
feet has been Issued by the corpora
ton.
Capt. Cousins is not 70 be dis
charged" said an official of the
company. @and his actions in leay-
Ing the wreck are upheld by the
company. He obeyed instructions
aud that Is what We want We
cannot maintain discipline among
the officers and crew unless there
Is strict obedience % orders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
WAR WILL NOT
Be A RESULT

BERLIN. Feb. 5.--The foreign Of
flee today announced that the out
come OF the Algeciras conference
can In No case be made the cause OF
war with France n conference
matters remain as they were before.
II IA believed the conference viii end
BY the middle ~ March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

m Chamber - CQmguerce l.
rostsa 18Th letters from an ever
ne enaas reauesfinE information a.
frxaFx - NJ aairFinE facilities n
fsseg snunA The communications
ar fsusu kiGh school ard university
wnsant2 and the cause - tha aw-
baifnr system that l. being enforced
n schnols ewes the coast.
Assistant Secretary ranslell states
rat ere hirh school uaiten q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
ALMOST READY
FOR THE JURY
.seunEsrs IN TIE TRIAL OF Lsa sHoar. oREAT NORTHERN
HOl0uP SUSPECT. WILL CONCLUDE TOMORROW MORN.
ING

plcted az tomorrow morniuKa SEES.
siua
The HrozeeutinE attorney. Afr
NsuheVrrr. thts morning called a
nuisahgr ~ witueeaas IN rchuttal. 10
prove that short Vas not 81 the Ma.
ne Leaf saiean. AZ Van Akaeit. on
The night - thc hold -np sheriff
smith ai@i testified. denying certain
stories % the cruel treatmeat Of
short afifr his arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

A lone hiEhwayman held up A. y
Iagerstrom. his wife and Mrs. A. =.
Morrison IN the formers store. 20s5
9TH av. at : 30 Saturday night He
secured SIS from the till and. ours
ing because there was not more
money In sight. he backed out of the
door. holding the gun on the pro-
prleior. succeeding In making good
his escape.
Tho rubber wore handkerchief
across the lower portion Of his face,
80 that I.Sngerstrum was unable 10
give n very good description % him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
KING EDWARD
IN POOR HEALTH

london. Feb. s-A morning
paper IL authority FOE the statement
that King Edwards health IL I'm
pafted as a result Of the loss az excr-
elise. consequent upon his conflne-
mrnt nccessitatcd by m injured
foot. His diet IL restricted to the
iiehteat dishes. lie has apoplectic
tendencies. but the alarming reports
are possibly exaggerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
AGED WOMAN IS
LOST IN SEATTLE
GOES TO CHURCH BUT CANNOT FIND HER WAY
HoME-Now IN CARE OF FAMILY.

are. what church she attended or IN
what part Of the city !, was located
Yesterday afternoon she appeared
1t the residence Of a Mrs bah at
Twenty fourth nv. south and kinE
At. where she was taken care 81 and
has been since held. Mrs. Halt n0ti 2
fled the police ana they are now at
tempting t. flnd the old lady'a folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
C. H. LEBOLD
DIEO TODAY

G. II. isclsoid. 81 real estate firm
% Rfedss. tebold a Cor. with Of
ficsa IN the Alaska building. was
stricken with heart failure this
morning a. four O'Clock and died
shortly after Mr. LsS,olt was over
81 years % aEe Funeral arrange
menta have not BEEN completed as
yet. nanney Watson company have
the body In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
GA WRECK.

VICTORIA. %. e.. Fsb. s-At The
epFoner.a Inquest fhia morning on
ne bodies brought on the tag L1rnH.
n y buiien. secretary Of the British
Columbia Salvage company stated
Nat the saivur did not lower "a boat
because the creW thought there was
% NE aboard tha Valencia. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
WILL VOTE ON
UNION SCHOOL

BoTHEl.Is. wash. Feb. 5.--A
special school election will be held
in notheli Feb. 10 Al 7.so p. m. 10
vote on the question Of forming a
union high school district with
WoodInvliie. Bothesl aud woodin-
willie combined can furnish Is pupils
Tor the higher grades the coming
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

VICTIM FOUND

VICTORIA. II g.. Feb. sThe
booty n a man believed % BE- J. ".
Kerr. fsain shasta. cal. and onp -
the victims ~ tho Pass u MelfoFt
ssfrk. eas found near Wreck bay
badly arcofnp uwad The features are
nearly gone. The bust II a lady ia
tailored on the right arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
COULD HA We
LOWERED BOAT
MAN UNDER OATH SAYS sEA WAS NOT RoUeH NEAR vAleS
ctAu

foreman % the jury asked him n be
could have Done 20. and he said,
Yes. there we're no breakers except
close ln shore ana The sen further
out vas Just long rollers
The statement created somewhat
~ "a sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
POACHERS
SENTENCED

SAN FRANeIacO. FEB. 5'-~W. D.
yyoaHaidn. 3. = a. Deamldt and w
~ WOO. who fitted out and man
ed the Carmsncita for a poaehlns
81 -. tho seal rooEefica, we're this
.l..tF.. anntaaeed 10 pay n fine 81
$500 eaeh b Fedefa Suets - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

An aged woman giving the name
% Mrs. Walters was Lost yesterday
while returning home from church
and up 90 a late hour there had been
no Inquiries made by relativeA
The lost woman says she Is ~
years Of age. but does not know
where she lives. who her relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
PRIVATE HOME
is DESTROYED

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. Sit i
reported that private house u
Slice has been destroyed by bomb
aud That the bodies Of ~ persons
can be- seen in the ruins. aud u j.
believed that many others have been
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

later In the daY two other CHI
nese, chm CburY and chiu Ter
Done. also APPEARED ana registered
taking the usual cath
The outcome ~ tits initial move
nieni un the part of tha local
Chinese eotauy 10 demand the riKhts
- the ballot win b watched With
utufu than passing interest Alter
ney Lyaons says there u no question
about their having every right n
register and vote II they ~ ensire. -
lane ne thrY are uativr hofu Amer
lean ciiiAans of are uasuFsIiaad titi=
sena with a long enough residence
Ia this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
AT
FREMONT

pafrolman Oimatead reported TO
HEADQUARTERS this morning that the
home Of 3. johnson. 207 Kilbournc
ave. Fremont. was entered during
the rlght. but that nothing Of any
value was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
BIG PRICES
I'M TACOMA

TACOMA. Feb. 81 c button. Of
Seattle. has purchased from the
Kansaket Lumber a ShinEie com
pany. tract Of land for SIS Goa. for
which the company paid 5000 one
year ago.
Eight blocks OF land situated $50
feet below tho level Of the street. ct
tho intersection OF Pacific and East
2bth st.. we're sold 20 an outside
buyer today for $4,000. Conserva-
tive real estate men say the land
Is not worth more than $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

The committee IN charge thit
year is Detective Tenant. Scar
Reant Powers. and Patrol Driver
Dan Kane
=. T. scharbach was robbed OF his
gold watch and chain last night
No clue ~ tho rnhhar has haefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

ne nte x Less sheFt. the Great
xrthefn hoid-up suspect. Wha l.
h,inx trfrd in the Superior court fur
aswans thc horse ard waEun fa
vsssh ne highwHYrnen arr said "a
Asss escaped Nal probably Be-
Fseen ~ Tomorrow night for Fhe
,earlsg 81 evidence ,n the case Was
nnpsggsd this afternoon aua the af-
rsnenss q ihc lawyers viii be- tata-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

Yesterday afternoon Detective
Phiibflek arrested Charlie smith.
James kellg and Joseph Desulter.
all under the age OF Il. on a charge
OF burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
TACOMA IMPROVES.

Tacoma won her first game in the
Association Football League yester-
day. defeating Port Blakeiey by to
/ at Pleasant Beach Tacoma Is
picking up In form. and may yet
show class IN the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

Some men are particular about
the feeling OF their shoes. others
about the appearance, and still
others about both. The old Oak sat
lafles all. II is the best $3.50 and
81 shoe made aud IL handled exclu-
aiyaiv by the Mems Shoe store sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
KAISER
SELECTS
PRESENT

BEnLrS. Feb. s.--Kaiser william
has rejected a gold bracelet Tor the
wedding present o. Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
RUSSIANS
BOMBARD
A SCHOOL

RIGA. Feb. s.-Gcnerai orioff.
without apparent reason. this morn
ina bnHnbarded the polytechnic
school here. Many pupils Wsrr Killed
and several wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

TACOMA. Feb. B--Seeretary Har-
vey T.. Johnson Of the committee 81
~ has issued a public statement in
which he dsfies Mayor Wright aud
several other city officials TO ask
for a grand jury investigation OF the
charges % graft which u Is alleged
wers whltewashed by the committee
OF the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

The Eleventh Ward Republican
club will hold a meeting In Kidd'a
hall at Green Lake tomorrow even
ing. The meeting viii be an open
one. aud candidates for municipal
honora have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
THIS MAN SPEAKS
FROM EXPERIENCE
A. ?. HAAS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CANDIDATE ron coUH.
CIT, FOR OPERATED YEsLER eAsLE LING-DE
slREs ExrENsion or CITY LloHT PLANT.

Clnet and ward For ten years he
was Identified with the operation
Of the Yealef WAY cable line. first
as assistant to the receiver aud lai
~ having charge Of the properly
himself -Four years ago he turned
the line over 10 he Seattle Electric
company. when thai corporation
bought out all the opposition Hines
la the city excepting the Washing
ton street system During his ad-
miniatfati0n he made the property
one Of the beat paying In the city
and his ideas with regard 10 street
car service are Of interest
Could Make improvements.
No. I do not know that have
any pronounced ideas with regard
10 improved street car service" he
said IN reply 60 a question 4 can
not say what | would do were !
elected 10 the council On our line
we have an excellent service while
] have. 0f course. heard many com
plants from other parts Of the city
| have made no Investigation. and
u would be- out OF the question Tor
me TO state At this time just what
! would recommend OF courPe
there are no doubt. instances where
improvements could be made. and
wherever | could see chance Of In
angurating any improvements tina,
are consistent with the franchises
under which the company operates
would feel II my duty 10 insist
upon them
Personally did not care 20 enter
this race. but feel that every man
owes a duty 70 hls party and do
not wish 10 shirk any responsibility.
| am not a party politician and
mover have been. would much
prefer TO remain In retirement. But
" ! am elected viii serve the peo-
pie 70 the BEST OF my ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05

IL chops all Kinds OF meat.
sen food. fruits and vegetables,
into sizes "a desired. such
price IL only permitted upon cx-
fraordlnary occasions.
$50 1t-inch French Sahntere
KNIFE stsssss.s.sstss.. DNf
$3.50 Yankee OF Goodell knufied
Handle Drill. with 3 drills use
Zoe package bright or gilt pic
turo wire N......ssss... &c
t0c Black Diamond. Nicholson or
Riverside Slim Taper Files.
......... BE, &c, and &c
40 Side-euttinR rlIer 80. poe
zoe Sido-outtinR Plier -. 35e
sie Side-outtlnR Piier 80. ace
500 bernard Wise Pier 95r
2so bottle a-in-1 OF ....f5T
t1.60 it-inch Stllaon Wrench
.s.,...ts. .s.s,s.t... SLID
Our February CATALOGUES Il
yours Tor tho asking.
sPlNNlNG'S CASH STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-05
CHINESE:
TO VOTE.
SIX csLEsrlAls ARE TAKEN
TO CITY HALL TO REGISTER
CLERKS pumsFounoEp.

Fur the first time In the hlstnrx
OF the city. six Chinese reaidents
- Stored Yesterday az the city hall
ant Viii claim the fiEht TO east their
49, 49, AZ the municipal election an
This procedure was ma new and
novel that the registration eierls
anu city officials have not yet recov.
erred ffum their nurprlao. n ia
claimed that within the newt few
DAYS all Of the Chinese colony her.
who mink they are entitled 10 TIE
rights Of the ballot will prcseu,
themselves before the registration
CLERKS aud demand that they be
given the franchise pfiviiegea
lysons Briaas Them.
Attorney Frcd i.ynons appears.i
with the first four of the chinese
Who desired 20 be registered This
party included Chin Tan. chin
shack, Gee and Chin 10y. all broth.
ers. hcnldea another Chinese who
gave his name as Tan Hing The
latter was cook ON the Ciaiian
aud u a survivor 81 that ship when
she vas wrecked In the straits GA
January 70. 1904.
The registration clerks we're. us.
uratlfciy, thrown IN the air al the
strange sight ~ the Chimes taking
TIE oath that they were native born
eiiiaona of tho United State. could
read and write The English language
and otherwise were FULLY protected
IN demanding the fiRhta Of tho hal.
Lot. To make it more than passing
strange. each u the Quartet wore
taa regulae queue ~ their country.
bat each ~ thHm wnir his name Ia
English With neatasss and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
GREGORY MAXIM.

Gregory Maxim" is the politiea pseudonym of the heroic bundist lead CT. who, by his incomparaby able leadership fin the recent Baltic revolu tion excited the admiration of whole Russia and world. during october and November of last year many German newspapers (for instance the Frank furter Zeitung) were full of his deeds and activity in the Baltic provinces
 Maxim. though very young. he Is but 27 years of age, has already made a remarkable record as revolutionary leader. Maxim is a student and comes from a rich Jewish family of Litau, who, however, do not know the ident. ity of their son with the revolutionist Maxim had already felt upon himself the terrible enmity of the government he was confined in jails of St Peters burg. Moscow and other cities: was exiled to archangeljk, whence he sue ceeded in escaping.
 When prescribed by the govern ment. who sought to arrest him he was addressing meeting in the Let tish theater, when the theater was surrounded by soldiers, cossacks and artillery. who came with the instruc- tions to take Maxim dead or alive, Maxim miraculously succeeded in es- caping by letting himself down through trap in the floor, and his next public appearance was in New York city, not however without first visiting Cladestinely, St Petersburg. Czarskoe Selo, Moscow and many oth- CT cities. The central committee of the Bund has directed Maxim to visit America. to acquaint the liberty lov- ing American people with the horrible conditions in Russia and to win their sympathy and material support for the Russian revolutionary cause.
 Maxim will be at the City hall next Thursday evening. where he will tell of the horrible deeds of violence that are being enacted in Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

attachment of the young man is not favorably viewed by his parents, who have higher aims for their son, but in spite of everything the love of the two grows until it is the subject of gossip. Then the father of Armand goes to Camille and begs her to re- lease his son and to withdraw her en- chantment. His daughter Blanche is about to make an alliance of great prominence, but it will certainly be indefinitely postponed if the parents of her betrothed learn that Armand is attached to a woman whose char acter is considered impossible. Ca- mille, although she loves the boy with all the tenacity of woman to whom legitimate affection is practi- cally unknown, makes the sacrifice and leaving Armand to believe that she is tired of the simple life with him, goes back to. her past with the camelias on her breast. But there IS no joy in the old way of living, the spirit of it has gone and the broken hearted Camille succumbs to con- sumption, but not before the elder Duvan has explained everything to Armand and the lovers are reunited, Camille dying in her lovers arms. Richard Gordon will be seen as Ar mand, Frank Wallace as the elder Duval has explained everything to Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents, aI- ternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10. Souvenir pictures of Daniel Lawlor Friday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
THE STRIKE Al SHELTON SCHOOL
y JULIA DEA,sr
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.j

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Ever since Maggie Mcclure had en- tered as trembling, bashful primary, the Skelton school had been ruled by 6 lady principal. While she held in her hand scepter, she so skillfully con- cealed 1t with feminine arts and charms that not one of her little subjects dreamed he was anything but free and independent republican.
 It had happened that the powers that be had decreed that this dearly beloved wielder of the scepter should be dis placed by a common man, who had yet to learn that the art of concealing his scepter was of more value with these small subjects than many high-sound- ing titles.
 Now Miss Mullins was round and rosy of face, with tendrilly curls that knew not the curling iron. Miss Null lins~ also had an extremely popular way of making one so happy that one forgot ones skill in making spit balls.
 Consequently when the news was spread abroad that Miss Mullins had been displaced by common man every citizen and citizeness within reach of the beams of her merry eyes felt it a personal grievance. and there was drafted an imposing document to be submitted to the principal, threat ening dire but somewhat indefinite things.
 The responsibility of leadership was weighing upon Maggie's youthful shoul- ders, for 1t was Maggie who had labor iously drafted the document of pro- test, with frequent trips to dictionary, and 1t was Maggie who had insisted on an organization of the grieved ones and had made them solemnly promise to do great deeds out of loyalty to Miss Mullins Consequently, as matter of course, 1t was Maggie who had been unanimously elected as the leader of the new union.
 One morning when Principal Hefter mounted the steps to the school build ing, crowd of defiant-faced young sters met him. They stood at the en- trance of yard and doors, self-consti- tuted pickets, labeled in gaudy letters: School Boys and Girls Union." "We demand the return of the most popular Miss Mullins in the Skelton school"
 As the principal put his foot on the top step and adjusted his glasses to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Waterbury Architects and Contractors
 Have Plenty of Work Ahead.

From plans drawn by Architects Griggs & Hunt. the contract has been let to McTver Bros for some changes to house on Grove street for J. J. Sheehan. The present house will be completely remodeled and arranged Tor two first-class tenements of four rooms. New plumbing and heating will be required. The sub-contracts have not been let.
 The contract has been let to the Tracy Bros Co to build three-fam- fly house on Tracy avenue for Pat rick Shugrue. The plans call for a frame house. 2sx4O feet. containing fifteen rooms. we'll finished. and pro vided with conveniences. Thompson Bros will do the mason work and the other contracts have not been let.
 Estimates are now being made on plans drawn by Architect Leonard Asheim for the brick apartment block for N. Raphael on South Main street. The plans call for a brick building. four stories high. l3x72 feet, with tin roof. galvanized iron cornice and light pressed brick front There will be eight apartments of six rooms. and the usual conveniences will be installed
 D. ]. Grimm, formerly with Griffin & Lavler. has opened a real estate office at i3 East Main street. NIT Grifin will conduct a general z real estate and insurance business and