davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
JAIL FOR E. f. SHEPARD.
French Ministry n firms Sentence IN
Motor Car Case.

Paris Feb. 24-The Ministry OF Justice has
acted adversely on the application Of the Amer
ican authorities for executive clemency in the
case of Elliott F. Shepard. OF New-York, grand
son of the late w H. Vanderbilt. Mr.. Shepard
was sentenced on October 26 to three months
Imprisonment and S120 fine and TO pay $1,000
damages TO the parents OF Madeline Marduel.
who was killed by Mr. Shepard's automobile at
St Ouen on April "a last. The fine and indem-
nifty were paid. but the application sought TO
waive the Imprisonment Further efforts in this
direction will be made. but the French govern
ment's action is considered final
A NJ Archer. American agent for the Hotchkss
automobile for which Mr.. Shepard acted as Fales-
man told q Tribune reporter that Mr.. Shepard was
not in Cuba, reported, but should now he
In Paris. where he has fine home
He sailed the SavOie for France last week "
Mr.. Archer said, ''and should now be in Paris
The Savoie locked at Havrs on Washngton's Birth
day 1t is likely, then, that Mr.. Shepard was ac-
auainted with the finding of the Ministry shortly
after the official announcement WAS made. Mr.
Archer doc not regard the matter seriously; ir
fact he is OF opinion that Mr. Shepard Will not
serve a day or the sentence imposed.
The French law is different from American law.
be said Mr. Shepard will remain in Paris and be
prepared TO answer when he is summoned The
affair may drag until another Ministry comes IN
Then IL may be dropped altogether can be
taken up II the Ministry desires"
Mr.. Shepard conspicuous figure at the re-
cent automobile show at the 69th Regiment Armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FLoRloA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

IN Y. & Fla Special" 2lO + NJ Fla & Wess
Indian Ltd. S.&S A NJ UneNceled sTrvic, Va
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. t.lsl B'way. D. Il
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PREsIDENr Nor cAsr powN

The selection of Senator Tiilman as rate BIZ
manager in the Senate ala not create the con-
sternation at the White House that some OF ths
Presidents critics believed would result Tn,
President received large number or Congress
sional callers to-day. and one and all reporsaI
on emerging from his ofTce tnat he was IN ex-
celent spirits. Among those who called 10 con-
suit with the President regarding rate legisla-
tion were Senator's Clapp and Dollver. Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA G. MEXICO.

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
CALIFORNIA TOURS.

Continued on second page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Harm p:Csssnsy xitt;rns.

Ia the following letter NJ McChes-
uey give, hi, reasons, NJ. NcChe,-
ney. letter d, a, follows
T. the Democracy Of the STATE 1
have decided 70 wittdraE from the
race for the nomination Tor Auditor
10 the coming state primary. Con-
dition, have arisen since u4yanuouuce-
ment which make /, apparent that ia
order to make the character Of cam
paisn necessary 10 give ne a fair
chance 70 win | would be obliged 10
exPend. in perfectly legitimate way
more money than | feel | could af-
ford to spend 10 winning an Office
with no larger salary than the Of
fee Of Auditor carries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
DYCUSBUR6

The canning factory d. tie centre 81
bushes, in Dy,l.tur. More than
l20. 600 caa. have been sealed. Farm
e-, aye obliged 10 val, for hour, for
their turn o. weigh tomatoes, The
be-, tamiiv, To- town furnish labor 10
different department, Of the WORK
Ne,,r. J. A. Grave. and j. r.
G.a,, move amidst the hun % ma
cl,uery. the chatter aud laughter AZ
the yee.ers aud yariou. thing, attend
ant upon the enterprise. With the Ut
most u-oanity aud conditions attend.
ant lpou the factory wear a most
cheerful and aoar,,hin. aspect. Fifty
tEo wagon, came in on one day.
o. sunday night when the rain
"a, falling ,ofl.y aud al honest peo-
pie were taxing their midnight re-
pose. the tom Of Dycnsburs. va,
aroused IS the cry q "hre' ere,
Alarm guns were fired. ha,ti ROBBED
citizen. ,pei along the slippery walks.
women and children screamed 10 ter
aor. and lantern, flashed hither and
thither 10 search of the deyouring
flames, The mad chase discovered
the fact that an intoxicated citizen
confined in the lookup INDUCED q
the cry Of fire 10 ord,- to secure a
drink Of water. III. vigorous vocip-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

Ia retiring from the race I DO not
DO e. iu the interest the candidate.
for the position. They are both ny
friends. both loyal Democrat, and
both thoroughly competent To- hil the
position may the best man win.
The record made by the present
state administration will euutie the
nominee, Of the primary 70 Win 30
100 aud by an increased majority
even over the last state election
Grateful, 20 Kentucky, splendid
Democracy ior honor, conferred upon
NE IN former campaigns. pledge
ms loyal support q ali it, platform,
and nominees. aud especially Do /
wish 20 assure the candidate, before
the present primary tina, when the
ticket j. nominated and the Fight;
come. o1 next year will be- ION the
fr.l- line. VERY truly.
II =. NcCHF,ND.
Frankfort. X. sept :. l9ot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
An Old Paper Found.

\ copy Of the Marion Monitor. b.
F. COPELAND. Editor. dated oct. ;.
l>>> ha, been brought % the PAS,
Office by Mr.. II \. Cameron. II
wa found in the effect, Of the late
J. Y. Wood. and la, hi. name writ
ten on the upper corner
From j, W see that Mis-. E6e
Wilson ha, returned from Springfield
Tenn. where .he visited Mi, SaI.ie
Bridges.
Mise, Cora Pierce. Mary Wilson
and Matte Blue went to - Loui,
on pleasure trip Monday.
=. c Moore Ia. purchased a resi-
denee Of \. j. Piekeu, adjoining iot
70 NJ Kevii aud viii take possession
Ny. 1t.
q H. Crile-was.vorl 3 10 a. depl-
ty assessor Monday morning
M. Nyra Williams. o.. Go.eonia.
H.. who t4, been visiting f-ieud,
ia ,hi. place returned home sunday
morning accompanied BY Henry Y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
IN BANKRUPTCY

10 ,he matter % Tho. II. McRe,.
uel1.a Bankrupt
On thi. :. day Of september 4 u
1906 on considering the petition Of
the aiore.aid bankrupt for discharge
h.cd GA che 9th day 81 >eptcnbrr 4
u. 1906 % D. ordered by the court
that hearing be bad upon the zane
ou The 18Th day Of October A y
1906 before aid court. a. Louisville
.aii District. at Ia clock iu the
forenoon. 90 - scar thereto a. practi-
cable aud that notice thereof b. pub.
ll.hed one time boz the CRrrrfNprN
Pass a newspaper printed To- aid
District. aud thar ilI known creditor,
and other person. boz interest may 40.
pear az .aid time and rlae. aud .how
cause q auy ts-y have. why the
rayeref che .ali petitioner should
not be granted
W.'1e.. d., Honorable Walter
Evan. Judge - ,hs .aii Cour,. and
'be ,saI thereof q, Paaa.at. 90 laid
District .a ,i, ,tb 84s 90 September
\ u. laot i K PrR,r,a
Cier.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

The pausttrey family Who reno,
% 60 TcHa' last fall has, returned 20
Kentucky
Mr. Gr.tu. a., venerable mother
of } G. Guhu ofo4rtouoi.daae.-.
oa'ly 81. AZ Der home iu the eouatr,
Ni.' Ora Dalton and VI Walter
smith Wers married at kuttaWa
>prng- sunday sept . The bride
l' daughter of Nr Hach Dalton
% pycu'burs vicinity aud Nj smith
D. ~ Lyon county
Mr. Jenuie smith. daughter Of
VI Cha. smith. one o. the leading
''ocAmeu and farmer. II Liying.ton
county. ADD NJ Ebert SEXTON. ~
Livingston county. were married lat
week An elegant entertainment va.
given the young people ty Mr smith
on their return from their bridal
,ur
Rev. Ja.. oliver 6.,ea ti.apposnt.
meni a the Bapt., church SUNDAY.
Mr.. Myrtle Jackson. Of kelsey
j. sick at the home Of her father TO
Dyeu,burs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

Yrs. H. V. McChesney, OF Frank
fori is expected here tomorrow TO
sprrd a few days with relatives aud
friends. Mr.. BED Bennett. the popu-
la insurance man Of Marion. wa il
tn ;ity a feu days the pst OF the
W.. S.-Mr. j. n. Rutter, a promi.
nent merchant of Carrsville. spent /.
few days here the first Of the week.
att 1diug court. Mrs. +. +. Brown
iDg and Mrs. +. V. Maddox. shop
pei in Paducah Saturday.-Judge
AMI Mrs. Taos. Evans aud Mr.. q.
W Ouley accompanied Misses Elaine
T. rs and Vivian Duley 70 -. Vim
ccr: 10 place them in school. Living
.r,n Banser.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

erati.a .uuehea tae copper. II tt,
town SO after hi. t-.a. to- disturb
ing th.. people. aa,ua. rest
r., E...a viii preach th, dedica-
tory sermon At the uev Methodist
church 1 Dycl.bur- the thlri sun.
day DO september The .eat. have
been received and the church ha. been
elegantly furnished inside Rev.
Robr johnson ha. ordered aua re-
ceive8 d beautiful. Bible Tor the sac.
red de,> Let d, De hoped that many
priceless. text eKpoundei from the
voIumn donated O. ,Ai. church over
looking our town .-om a .sriaut hill
top Wi! iigs 10 The memory aud beau.
tiiy the live. Of those vao attend Go
listen OF o. wor.hiP
Collin. the little son q Mr. aud
Nr, james Bennett D., quite .iek.
VI. Levy Lear ha. been quite
sic,
Ne,dame. Il. b Beua,t, and J
T. Well. were shopping DO Kat,ava
la, week
Nj shelby Whitea and family. Of
Nalhenbur. county. are guests f.
Mr.. Josie NcReynoId,.
Nr, Ro.l S.uuou. i, very sick
with fever.
Mr..r. De Simmon, aud Cba,.
Gregory are 10 Missouri, on a horse
trading tour.
Me.iaue. Ike aud Harry Martin
were among our sick ia,t week
Mr.. e. II Richard, returned FROM
a 6ve week stay at the home Of NJ.
steve Si,dale. ia Kuttawa. Saturday.
Clarence Bal. been quite IN for
a few day.
Nj Clarence WooIal! La, purcha.-
Cd the home of Mr. Robt. Holder
near tow NJ Holder has removed
to the Mauu' property
The residence oh. b. wadliugtor
that q, being erected on the 10, where
hi, home "a, burned early in the
summer ]. nearing completion.
School opened Monday With j. +.
PLAN, teacher aud Mi.. Marion
Richards assistant.
Mr.. Joe Wells, Of Livingston
county, va, the guest Of her son, Mr..
Henry Wells. sunday.
Mise, Ada Charlie, and Nonnis
savage, Of Livingstone county. were
in Dycusbur-. Saturday
Mr. Mccarthy. of Polk Canning
Co, left for BIZ home Saturday. He
ha. been n our town assisting 10 the
Management, Of the canning factory.
Ne.,r. Root Savage aud John
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

be Editor Of the Pre-. return,
tha-ks to the committee FOR ticket
t. he Press box at the Bryan
So4'her States Reception which
W. given "Wednesday sept. l2th. at
L-pisvllle and regrets hi, inability
90 ttend. IL i intended 10 give
tn great democratic leader an cra-
tioa which he will never forget.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
Democratic Meeting.

The Democratic CouRty Committee
held meeting county court day to
select officers to hold the coming cleo
ton, ami also TO seles; the Demo
cratic officers in the state election
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

are glad indeed q the great,
IL. -ase in Advertising that Ill, the
p = this week. but 90 account II IL
" yere forced to leave over Unit.
week several letter, from our
q. espondents aud fully tvo column.
of cal news.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13
. thursday, SEPT. Il. 1906

We are authorized 10 announce ".
+. COwPER. Of Smithlaud. a, can
dilute to represent the countie. Of
c. Jenden and Livingston in the next
e eral Assembly. subject q the
aeon Of the Democratic party
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-13

te case % the commonwealth
a. nst H. H. Loving for the killing
a. T. A. Rose Is on t-.4l Al Pa11-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02
EDITORIAL

WITH this issue The Jew
Our Fourth ish Outlook begins the fourth
Year anniversary or It's e"or's' @
have been devoted to the spread Of informa-
ton concerning Judaism and Jewish mat
ters in general, and to the welfare Of the
Jews of the Rocky Mountain states in par
tcular.
Jewish journalism at its brightest is
venture upon periIous seas and many an
abandoned craft tells the story of sturdy
crew that set sail with high hopes, but
stranded upon unexpected reefs and shoals
often to the gee Of kind colleagues OF the
Jewish press.
From the outset, however, there was lit
tie danger that The Jewish Outlook would
nndet with sudden shipwreck. This paper
was not launched for profit. The proprietors
never anticipated nor wanted reward. They
meseiy aimed at awakening sentiment OF
loyalty for Judaism among the Jews OF the
Rocky Mountain region.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02

The Jewish Outlook has done something
in impressins upon our people the necessity
of each ones individual interest in the COM
mon welfare. While advocating progressive
Judaism, it has opened its columns to ev-
cry variety of Jewish opinion, and has lent
its assistance to all worthy organizations.
AS in the past, SO in the future, we shall
continue to espouse the cause sacred to all
of US.
WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02
,.c,, A Committee of Fifty
n ASe1I ciec'eu was appointed as "the
COmmlttee Russian Aid Commit

"A SAA was appointed as tne
COmm1ttee Russian Aid Commit
tee of American Jews Six rabbis, five
reformers and one orthodox are among
the members of the committee. The other
forty-siX are prosperous merchants and
more or less successful lawyers and poll
ticians. Considering the fact that the
Jews who are prosecuted in Russia are
prosecuted and suffer for no other rea-
son than the one that they profess the
Jewish religion, the question naturally
arises: Do the moneyed men and the
successful lawyers, who happen to be
Jews, represent Judaism as religion?
We think not; and the Prophet Isaiah,
should he live today, would agree with
us. For it was he who said to his con-
temporaries: ''Without pay (Chinnom)
were you sold, and not with money shall
We be redeemed" The rabbis of the
'Talmud would also agree with us; for
they say: "Man MalKeh Rabbanim.
Who are the kings? The rabbis.' Hence
we say, that forty-four rabbis and six
merchants and lawyers would have
been a representation Of Judaism, for
which the Russian Jews are martyrs,
more in accord with justice and the fit
ucSS VI GLllSS Iol, oupPooC ooiAAS AS"
terrible massacre of Jews would break
out in Russia, and the Committee Of
Fifty would use their influence with ou-
government in behalf of the Russian
Jews; the Antisemites not only of Russia,
but all over Europe and our own coun-
try-for we have more than a great
many of us. imagine-would say that the
Jewish capitalists of the United States
are interfering with the internal affairs
of Russia. We have nothing at all to
say against the men appointed, most of
whom we do not even know. But the
second question arises Is the principle
of appointing the Jewish representatives
Jewish and democratic? Who appointed
the appointees? If no possible way
coulo be found to elect such representa-
tives, then they are no delegates and no
representatives Of the Jews in America.
They may be very wise very good, very
noble, very conscientious, very rich, pow
erful and influential, but they have no
mandate from the twelve hundred thou
sand Jewish Americans to act in their
behalf. Considering the fact that Oscar
Straus is now in the cabinet of the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-02

realized. Many of our co-reIigonsts who
pulled up stakes in the East or South and
planted them in one of our smaller or larger
mountain towns were led to keep in touch
with Jewish interests through The Jewish
Outlook.
A population dependent more or less upon
the uncertainties of the mining industry
is naturally of a floating character. And
when you take into consideration the fact
that a large proportion Of our people come
to our mountain states in search OF a cure
or of relief from pulmonary troubles,
Ionq to return to their homes as soon as
they have been restored to health the diff
Guilty of stimulating enthusiasm for local re-
Iiaious or communal organizations is asgra-
waited a thousandfold.
Until few years ago minister, whether
Jewish or Christian, in Denver, or any noun
tain city, was preaching to procession.
There was stability to his congregation.
He was always in doubt whether those
whom he had interested or enlisted as sup
porters of Jewish endeavor during the pre-
vious year would be present to offer help
the following year. It required all the fer
vor of his soul and all the powers within his
command to breathe signs of active Jewish
life into body deadened to all things local
here to-day and gone tomorrow. Of course
there was always nucleus left that could
detect the preacher if he turned over his
tabled barrel of sermons; but there were
not enough left to insure the continuance
of embryotic work. These conditions ex-
plain the charge, so often and SO justly re-
peated, that Denver lacks in public spirit,
and that in spite of the paIatiaI residences
of many miIIionares, not even a fountain,
or statue, or public park, testifies to pri-
vate benefacton or graces our beautiful
city.
But these discouragng conditions are
slowly passing away. The population Of the
Rocky Mountain district, rapidly increasing,
is showing some evidences of permanency,
and the resultant local pride.
Recently one of our citizens built for the
benefit of the public the Phpps Agnes Men,
oriaI Santarum in Denver, where victims Of
tuberculosis are cared for at the cost Of
maintenance; another, General William
Palmer, plated an extensive park, which
skirts the approach to Colorado Springs, and
still another donated the Simon Guggenheim
Hall to the State School of Mines
Now, there are thousands of Jews in
decided that this region is as good a place
as any to live in for the remainder of their
lives Loyalty is gradually developing. Jew
ish communal and religious undertakings
once in the throes of hazardous experiment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
AUCTION SALES

SALE TOMORROW AT a Lowry
No. ITS Humboldt az s. By order
the city am instructed to sell at auction ens' o
the premises, Tuesday next 2Sth at 10 am
precisely, the whole Of the very elegant and
choice and valuable collection oriental rugs,
carpets aRd draperies in rich silky Khivas,
:Anatolians, Daghestan, Kis.Kelim, KAYAKS,
Kirmans ANTIQUE Iran Hall Runners, Mossouls,
ETC.; fine Persian carpet, cost SITS; sweet.
toned upright Chickering piano in late style,
colon colonial mahogany case cost $780, piano
and Swiss lace draperies, solid mahogany
colonial parlor davenports, divuns, occasional
and reception chairs, handsome solid manog-
an elegant Carrara marble pedestal and bust
+ cost $125; choice oil paintings in gold leaf
: frames, including pair very clever hunting
scenes scene etchngs' rare French telegraph.
statuettes, cost $500; bronze clock, mahogany
and oak pedestals and taborettcs, rich heavy
brae, massive oak round extension table and
heavy box seat, leather chairs. massive and
handsome china closet, cost $t5; an upright
hall clock. strikes hours and half hours a
complete set unique "den'' furniture in wealth
cred oak and Spanish leather. odd wall orna-
ments, fine cigar case and stand, leather mis-
sion style ..,e couch cost $751; weathered oak oak
music, in mahogany case cost $50; solid
brass hatrack, 2 handsome brass beds, best
box springs and prime hair mattresses. &c
,, ee-quarter tall brass bed, bedding, lace
7 SETS. toilet setsI.2 elegant solid mahogany
I dressers and chifroniers, fine mahogany
princess dresser. 1 somna, d fine cabinet style
Singer sewing machine in birdseye maple case.
/, contents Of the nursery, sewing and servants
rooms; also kitchen and laundry, utensils, ETC.,
etc. All without the slightest reserve. Goods
are In condition equal to new and are the
finest and most valuable lot placed with me
gEE5this season. Goods exhibition all day
today. Sale positive, rain or shine.
Z Take Kenwood car. Hubert Bown, auctioneer
LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, FURs,
horses wagons, warehouse receipts or any Sc
curity. Low rates; easy payments. Jennings,
1874 Guaranty bldg
". D. Gordon Co., licensed auctioneers; 10
years experience. 1925 Guaranty. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR STOCK
hardware or general :, merchandise. 14O-acre
stock or grain farm, located AZ miles from
$500 county seat, southeastern Minnesota;
fair set Of buildings; plenty Of timber and
water; best Of soil: mortgage $500; price
per acre $75; will be at state fair Mime
apolis, Sept: to g.: Address 1857. Journal
WISH TO EXCHANGE FOR HORSES,
farm machinery and cattle, my store building
and living rooms In connection, and also my
business, consisting Of fresh stock of gro
ceries and restaurant combined; in a small
southern Minnesota town; property and stock
at close figures; worth $2,2OO no agents;
owner only. Address 272l, Journal. >
WANTED-REsIDENCE, GOOD COUNTRY
town, In exchange for section or less
choice, rolling Canadian land, IS miles south
west OF Brandon, close to three towns, best
water, settlement and soil land. cash value.
Address F. Downs. st. Johns N. D.
100 A. S. D., DUEL CO., sac FOR MDsE.
100 A. N. Dakota, $751; for city Res. Z
100 "A. Mimi, Pipestone Co., $50, city Res.
American Land & Elk. Co., =s..
ABA: Security Blk. Bid, Mpls., MINI.
i61 A., ROBERTS CO., s, D., ss1, FOR MDsE.
3O7 A.. Wilkin Co, Mimi, $35, for Mdse.
100 A., Richland Co.. N. D., $50, for Mdse.
American Land & Elk. Co..
443 A Security Blk. Bldg, Mnls., MINI.
EIGHT-RooM HOUSE, IN GOOD LOCATION,
to exchange for clear North or South Da-
kota land. House a well rented. Address
4437 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
4,lf e 4
REAL ESTAT E; FOR SAFE.
Improved.
Continued.
Uni1np'roveId.

BARGAINS IN uN1MPRovED PROPERTY.
$1,4O0-Fne lot OH James av 8, between Lin
coin and franklin avs size, 50 BY 1856
~ feet; best part of Lowry Hill.
oath st; size, 50 BY $50 feet.
81, 150-Lots on Humboldt av s, between 26th
and 9th SITS size, 43 by 165 feet.
Make Offer--I.ot on Nrying av s. between 2Sth
and Goth SITS; size, 80 by 127 feet; city
water, sewer end stone sidewalk lies
beautifully; eastern owner wishes i'm
mediate sale. ~ -a..-. !.
ssth sts psae x 81 rs feea e sSth and
$375-South and east front, corner 33d st
and 18TH 18th az ~ >; size, AZ by 1875 feet;
$50 down, $40 per month";
81, 000-Double corner, Lake st and Longfellow
av; 1875 feet on Lake st, 100 feet deep
city water, sewer, curb and stone side
walk; good business location and price
? right. -
$165 Each-Two lots on Pillsbury av, be.
tween 43d and 44th SITS; size, 40 by 1877
l. each; easy terms. y ~
$40 each, fine lots near Penn ay and 86th
av N; size, 40 by 127 feet; terms, S.
Thorpe Thorpe Bros H 200, Andrus Building. =
LAKE OF ISLES BOULEVARD.
On this beautiful street we have a fine 80
foot lot that is covered with fine trees: beau
t1ful view of the lake; lot extends from James
av to boulevard. distance Of 2O6 feet: water
and stone walks ons"James, ay frontage: can
build two houses this lot at small expense ::
close. to car near new, high school, Don't
be surprised at. the price; 1t is dirt CHEAP:
. ~ 81 800 and one,half, cash.. ~.
Don't delay. Come in and take It, We
Will be In the office until o'clock tonight,
Crocker 4 Crowell,
315 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Roth Thomas