davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12

Mr.. Rounder-Does your Cousin
George take as much interest in horse.
racing as he used TO?
Mrs. Rounder-Yes. indeed. George
can always tell the day before a race
which horse ought to win. and the day
after why he didn't-Rochester Dem
OCrat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12

Why / thought you told me you
had nine rascals in here" said the
visitor. Il see only two.
You don't see correctly" answered
the turnkey. The one with the
ragged beard is a horse thief The
one with the smooth face is a bank
wrecker. who robbed poor people He's
the other ight."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
Not Knowing.

That San Francisco disaster was a
terrible thing. wasn't it?"
"Oh, don't know: il separated my
rich uncle from his money and
got IT,"
What became Of your uncle?"
Nobody knows; all that is known
is that he was killed ?"-Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
His Labors in WASHINGTON,

Wei" said the beautiful girl. at
will soon be time for you to return to
your labors in Washington. won't it,.
SENATOR"
oh, I got all that happily fixed up.
I'm paired with Senator Flubbington.
and we intend to spend the winter
fishing along the coast of Florida. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
Feminine WAY.

"A woman" remarked the cynical
bachelor. seldom says what she
thinks"
That's right" remarked the man
who had been married so long that
he had to comb his hair with a towel;
she only says what she thinks she
thinks. Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
a RHAPsoD

Piel
Brown luscious
Morseli Why
Dost thou crush us
Later with "a dream
That raises
CAIN
a pain
Which e'er prcsagcs
a midnight scrcam2
Oh. why2
And vet.
N yonder waitress. pompadoured.
win turn this way
And in her bored
Manner drawl. "Dcssort?''
You bet
I'm saw
Pie please"
"Wnat kintr'
"Dn. cheese.
or apple. co~oanut or peach. or plum.
Pumpkin. cust1rd. miuce. raisin--yum--
Erius nae uuyth.nv. my
Dear SEQ long as irs PfEi"
Philadelphia North American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
Poetic.

My heart is garden and you are
its rose" the young man said
Sh-she" replied the girl. IF pa
hears you he may take Il into his
head to be the pig that comes in and
roots around Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12

- L-
PEEBuNG THEouGu A GRATED
WINDOW.
/ let her name u -.l Into the
| newspaper can Rep quiet"
| The hopeless tome enc into Joe like
a knife Duke vcs essentially "a man
/ OF combat and of action. the fact chat
| he could remain passive marked a
vital change in the man. But DTS eve
! was calm and steady. there was nelth-
or fear nor hack-down in &c. Joe said
nothing: there was nothing he could
say.
Joe" The other looked up sudden
~ from the table where did she co7
q carriage. ana don't know whether
she came back Co the hotel or not.
7 searched everywhere. have not
seen her sincc-since-this happened.
"She is at Mrs Chaudron's with her
cousin"
Miss Ashton was taken m. wasn't
shee"
YES"
81 thought that must be the reason.
She did not look wen when they drove
away" He dropped his head in his
hands; after an g. did not matter very
much. not now. nothing mattered.
Does she know where 7 amp" He
did not raise his head
eyes. she was here Just now. she
saw YOU when you came into that
ROOM"
Duke touercd 90 his feet leaning
heavily with one hand on The table
/ why did she come to this place.
you would not give your name
/ and the police wanted to identify Won
No. 10 wasn't exactly than way. but"
Anita. Game to Identity meg Ms
/ "oA- 30 SANK BACK into his chair
/ again
yes. ooth the eirIs are at Tho
/ Chauarcns- joe repeated. aimiess'y,
airs 'handren ioaF them home "ith
I her eI..F 4lis. Ashton disappeared.
4 'I course l-tt rou-ln stay at The
. hoiei alone They are completely
/ crushed ana te'rioroNen
..,r-, ,-r.... r..-..-.,... ,...,.-
roor-.f ..- ....,,
t,rlt.. .t....o 49,
.ro,,s..
I ..,,-...... .....-- ,....., t.-- ,.-......
, vr. dom. ,.....,. . ..'..
..-.-..
-''"" "'"0
..,..- '"' "' ''''-
/ ,,.. -, ""
I 49,.
80 ."' .o"
/ iDr o+ rr. e- .....,,,. .1 .ro .o-.
tr,- ro. .-.-..,- ,.
..t.4 .t... -.-...,.
I M Tho -..,.,...t... .,.... b. -.
I -,.,-r,-,.5 D..
,...... .....r,
49,. .'-- '.e
'9
-
49,.
/ ''-7
emo '-'"'
Va ~
| -
-.,, 49,
! o-.-'-', ,,s..- -'o,-l 80 go no 10
/ ~ ~ L. - e-,-., -
/ 81. - r,----,- -
/ me- bl~ct r,nsts.be-'h.,s Ii.- TOO
/ m. -, -. - g.,
/ 40. H. 80. -, -, -.
,nornfng TO. mo o',. ~ -, mo
get out M no 7 f,rqot D,
loo ..,,.,., ,;., c-.,,.. -. .bo ON,
and sat bi-, a., -. ~ tst,,, -
roo ~ 80 -. -, -
/ e. -
Tell mo Noel tall mo, Won SOW
/ tbosa doors w., o...,r,., ~, ,rt,,-.,o,.
ricb+ 49, ,t,,.. ....-l-, ..(,-,,,l,-,.9,. -,
/ of there rho nov, n,o-,iro9 what 40
| Won l-.ov, ai,our IN"
/ ct e.-~ H. ,,,..-is .+oos ri,.b. ,,,-o
! o,d ,va,.t.oa ~ v.,,Io tf,tr,
,-,it,o1 ,,r ors A., .,,.. e,ro.+ an
niobt lonr An a,rhplanco FROM, che
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-01-12
CHAPTER XVI

would De Jointly responsibie for what
ever had happened. for whatever came
OF &c.
Yet before DE went back in there
he must De- cool and calm. his brain
must De clear ne must consider many
things His bead now was I'm q whirI.
spinning round and round with clat-
ter and r.otous disorder that drove
him mad. The few ideas that ne
seized upon and dragged from the
chaos were disconnected. vague. fam
tasuc even. The Eir.s were in New
Orleans; crushed. broken. withered.
they could stand hut lit,.e more. This
notorety would cause them misery
unspeaEahic. He must get them away.
get them home before the storm broke.
Resides. Ea could not have Mrs.
Ohauorons quiet house oeFieget
by horde or harpies cl3morinE for
details. lie and Duke were men; they
were responsive. they could endure.
mat aid not matter
Joe bad always looked through The
eyes OF bus heart upon The fr2iit'es
OF Noti "lo'. NNeh the judgments
OF bis mead 'ai been 100 severe. then
ihe mans '.--l winch after all was
STRONGER. haa Lo.i.a The ranssressor
io i'si ln ms DOOR OK judgments
inefe was many ana many page npon
"hi'h hi7 tears Hai iai'en rntI they
"a.1.- DO pl.'r IMAM t-e snow
us my ia'ir my ianlt entirely
ne hopt saving I'D hImee.i, y could
nave prevented DO. could have kept
him in \ios burg, my God. if I had
only known
But he did not know, DE had done
his best Tie lifted bis head in the
air. Che sun shone upon his face. Dee
turned decidedly and entered Che gate.
A gust OF wind. chill and dank with
prison odors smote him, be shiverel
but did not halt
Baker naa been leaning against q
post waiting Tor Joe to leave. To wor-
ried him 90 sec The lawyer turn and
reentei -1e prison.
That fciCrs c0in 90 make a pile
~ trouble. ] always Thought "a was
goin 90 get iu Che way from The first
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

of stable manure where plenty of
straw. stover of forest leaves is used
for bedding and absorbents in the
stables.
BY. the proper preparation of the
soil before planting, much future la
Dor can be saved. Cultivate the crop
before it is planted. Disk and redisk
until you have a mellow bed of earth
three or four inches deep. Turn this
under. then roll or drag down level,
then disk as before, thus making
fine seed bed for the development OF
a root system without which no plant
can do it's best. A piece OF soil pre-
pared in this manner and cultivated
shallow and often will produce fair
crop without a drop of rain from seed
time until harvest. This shallow and
freouent cultivation forms dust
mulch which prevents the escape OF
moisture which is lost in rough and
cloddy ground This is applicable to
all branches of farming.
Not until we realize the value OF an
assortment of choice vegetables Will
we make an effort to produce ana
store a supply for wlnJer. We may
have beets, parsnlpS, satisfy, turnlps,
winter radishes, cabbage, irish ana
sweet potatoes, carrots ana onions uu-
til vegetables come again by little
attention in storing for winter. Beets,
parsnips. satisfy, turnips and winter
radishes should be packed in barrels
of moist garden soil just before treez-
ing weather, and kept in room kept
lust about freezing. Irish potatoes
keep in dark cool place. Sweet po-
tatoes keep in a dry warm place.
Onions keep in a dry cool place.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

In issuing the ninth biennial report
of the Oregon State board of horti-
culture that organization gave to our
horticultural literature most valu-
able book-one that every fruit grow
or would be glad to have in his pos
session. After the reports of the State
board and commissioners for the vari-
Gus districts are given space many
pages are devoted to special articles
on every phase of the horticultural
business, thus making the report
most valuable book for reference and
instruction. Not the least noticeable
feature in the report is the large num-
Der oof fine half-tone engravings used,
depicting scenes in various orchards
throughout the state of Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
Seeds Essential to Plant Production.

Oh. S. Crosby, King Co..
There was an article in the Feb
ruary number of your magazine that
I found quite amusing 1t was entitled
The Environment of Plants" and the
writer took the absurd position that
seeds were not essential to the pro-
duction of plants, that all that is re-
ouired is the proper environment, also
that seed of one plant when planted,
will nrOduce something altogether diff
ferent from the parent stocK. Inns
deep research seems to have EXTENDED
to the animal kingdom and we learn
with surprise that the common mousse
fv is the parent of the blue-bottle and
the grand father of the cheesem1te.
Our Kitsap friend deserves a CHROME.
Buttons statement made over cen
fury ago that the Barnacle Goose on
the Brent was Matched from barnacles
was ridiculed by his scientific con-
temporaries, but that was long Whlle
ago. and there was some excuse TOT
the French naturalist.
Now. however, in the broad light OF
the twentieth century, it seems be-
yond belief that ignorant credullty
could find an exponent with the sub
lime nerve to contradict the results or
q hundred wears of scientific discOv-
erv. This is the age of specialized
science. and it is no uncommon thlng
TO meet with men who devote their
life study to one species OF insect or
to one family of plants. Some have
studied the development OF the house
1y and the bottle, scrutinl1zlng
with a powerful lens every phase Oh
their existence, but the TRANSFORMATION
of one species into the other has never
been recorded.
AS to the spontaneous productlon OIL
nIants. with only environment to start
with I have never heard that even
the wizard Burbank has succeeded In
evolving a plant out of pure environ
ment I have understood that he
deems a seed, root or scion neces-
sarv adjunct in plant production. II
similar environments produce similar
nIants and animals, why is that in
countries far removed from each other,
vet with similar climates, as, 1or eX-
ample, Southern New Iceland and the
State of Washington, the plant and
animal life are so radically dlnerent!
advise our rash untutored trlend
TO ponder this question well and IL
will forever set at rest all vain specu-
lations about raising crops from en-
vironment straight. | believe on sec
ond though it is the weed that he &C
cuses of being parentless What are
all our food plants? Only weeds with
a few ages of domestication Less than
400 wears ago potato was worthless
weed while the much estimated to-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
The Use of the Tanning Mill.

The tanning mill is not a weed killer
in the sense that a cultivator is. 1t is
more of weed distributor be-
cause of the lack of it's use and by it's
use. When farmers fail to use II IN
cleaning seed all kinds OF noXlous
weeds are sown with the unclean
seed When it is used and the weed
swept into the manure heap 10 again
be put on the land. Such SUN snoulo
be burned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

The average farmer, if he makes a
mistake, does not like to confess his
ignorance and for this reason it is
difficult matter to aid him. Yet it can
be and is being done when he learns
that the aid is not founded on egotism
and is offered with good intention for
him personally as well as for collec-
tive interests.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

mato was reclaimed from savagery
within the memory of people now liv-
ing. Do not slur the weed, for out of
the weed family have come mans
choicest vegetables, fruits and grains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

/ have lived in the
Wenatchee Valley all
my life. I know just
what tIieSe lands are
capable of producing.
The entire extent of the
whole territory is so
we'll known to me that,
without hesitancy, I can
name the most fertile,
most productive ranches
throughout the entire
length and breadth of
the Valley. Before you
invest in Washington
fruit lands write me. I
have some Of the most
exquisitely printed lit
erature that l send free
to intending investors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

Carrying the IaIgtSt a111OuHt OF VT
into the hub. They are strongest VIII
other spokes are weakest.
The Studebaker patented roun
edge tires are 0ik-welded and c0ld-S
That's why they never loosen.
And so on-point by point-featur
by feature--nothing that will add t
the durability and long life of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01

square inch -25% greater than the require '
ments of the United States Governments and
probably 5o% greater than the ordinary wagon.
The Studebaker hubs are large in diameter-fu
nishing proper foundation for the spokes. Th
are treated with secret solution, which greatly a
to Their weather resisting qualities.
The Studebaker slope-shoulder spokes-one o
greatest improvements ever made In wagon build
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-01
See the
Studebaker
Agent

Studebaker is overlooked.
Do you wonder that it lasts?
Do you wonder that it is the wage
tation behind it?
You cannot afford to buy "cht
when you can get the best for so lit
1t is poor economy to be consta
ing out money for repair bills.
Get a Studebaker and save none
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
ST. PATRlCx'S SCHOOL
Entertainment Given BY Pupils of a
High Order Of Merit and Largely
Attended.

Another OF those very excellent
church ent rtainments for which the
cathol people are noted in The city
took place yesterday afternoon at ST.
Patrick's hall. in which a large num-
Der of young people took part with
marked credit 10 themselves. The pro
gram for this event was published in
Mondays Bulletin and il was faithful
~ preseni ed in the presence OF a large
audience. Tn performers gave amp 2
evidence not only Of paintaking work
and talent Of Their own. but Of the
very faithful train ng to which they
had been bjec ed by the Sisters in
charge Of the school. Some sxcellelt
histrionie talent was developed by he
participants in the play.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Childrens Home died yesterday NON.
ing about 8 o'clock a little b y
named B rnle Tolbiet. aged about 70 r
years. He had been sick with meas
les whipping cough and pneumonis.
He was brought here from OI.e
Branch, with two little brothers. soa
weeks ago. Funeral servic wors
conducted by Rev. A. S. Buchanan a.
the Presbyterian church. and the r
mains were laid away az Beech Grove
cemetery in lot donat d by Cap.
n. b. Thisilewcod.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
ON THE RIVERS
Sig Rise Coming Out of Ohio and
Tributaries and Thirty-seven
Feet Expected Here-Lee
Liners Due in Port.

The river marked 34S feet on tn,
Cairo gauge last evening showing |
rise of GA of foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day at points above here as follows
Cincinnati az. Louisville 0.3, Mt. Yer
non or, Nashville $40. Chattanooga
2.2. Guntersville Ga, Florence 0.3
Johnsonville Oh. Davenport OF. ST
Louis 0.3, Chester O.3, Cape Girardeau
02.
The Beaver went south yesterday
with two empties.
The Dick Fowler was in and out on
time yesterday with good business.
The Pacific No. came up yester
day with two barges of lumber fol-
Joppa. barge of wood for the South
ern Wood Supply company and one
barge of lumber for the Henderson
Lumber company.
The John A. Wood brought four
empties from St. Louis yesterday and
prepared to return with COAL
The Harry Brown came out from
louisville last evening with big
coal tow for st. Louis.
The Ferd HeroId will be In port to-
day from Memphis bound for ST.
Louis. On her way down she had
1882 packages for Memphis
The Peters Lee left Memphis last
evening for Cairo and Cincinnati.
She put off 1868 packages at Mem.
phis.
The Mary M. Michael went south
yesterday with two empties after
logs.
The u. S. snag boat H. G. Wright
is on her way to Cairo and ST. Louis
from the lower river.
The towboat Bluespot has arrived
at Paducah from Point Pleasant. w.
Va She will tow ties in the Paducah
trade. Bob Moore, of Paducah, is
chief engineer and is proud of his
new boat. Frank Chapman, well
known TO many Paducah rivermen, Of
the Chapman Electric company. Of
Louisville, wired the Bluespot and
she is now one of the brightest boats
on the river at night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12

Still another lumber plant viii short
ly be AIDED 10 the large number OF
those already located in Cairo. the
Wisconsin Lumber Company, whose
headquarters are in the Monadnoci
Building at Chicago. having decided 10
establish branch in this city. This
company are large manufacturers and
Who'll salers OF yellow pine, hardwood,
and cypress lumber, and already OPP
crate big mills at joaquin and McFar-
lane Siding Tex, Louisville, Ky, and
at points in Arkansas; and South
ern offices are also maintained at
joaquin, and Hattiesburg, Miss.
The company have acquired an OPP
ton on yard space in Cairo and are
negotiating with the railroads for the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
NEW YORK mAcckBeEs MEET.

New York. June 1.-THE Great
Camp of the State oi New York,
Knights of the Maccabees. began its
annual session here today with head
quarters at the Grand Hotel. The re-
ports Of the Officers show the affairs
Of the order in this state to be in a
satisfactory conditio1. rapidly reaov-
ering fiom ire effects Of the readjust-
nent Of rates three years ago. u is
expected that Great Commander J. b.
Mcdonnell and GreN Keeper Of Rec
o-+s J E DeEey. viii be reelected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
ANOTHER LARGE LUMBER
CONCERN COMING TO CAIRO
Wisconsin Lumber Company Acquires Option on
Yard Space Here and Will Establish
Branch

proper facilities for the handling oil
stock. These yards probably Will be
located between the Big Four and the
Illinois Central tracks in the north
nd of the city.
The representative of the Wisconsin
Lumber Company at this point will
be Mr. E. Il. Easton, whose long prac-
teal experience gained through years
of service with leading Michigan lum.
b concerns. makes him an admirable
selection for the post. Mr.. Easton Is
IA young man Of splendid executive
ability and of pleasing personality. He
lis now engaged in making all neces-
.sary arrangements for his company in
Cairo, and is greatly pleased with the
outlook for trade at this point
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
TEXAS Christian ENpeAvoRERs

Forf Worth. Texas. June ia
small army Of earnest young workers
invaded Fort Worth today for the an
nual state convention of the Society
of Christian Endeavor. The dee
gates, who came from almost every
nook and corner Of the Lone Star
state, were met at The depots By mem
bers OF the local committee and e.
corted to convention headquarters.
where they were provided with
badges and assigned to families who
arc entertaining
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville and Mt
Vernon. not much change tonight,
followed by rising for two or three
days. At Paducah and Cairo. will
continue rising during the next two
or three days. Additional water in
sight his morning will give Cairo a
stage of SO or 81 feet.
The Tennessee, at Florence and
Riverton. will rise during the next 4s
hours and pass the s-foot stage at
Florence. At Jacksonville, slight
change tonight. followed by rising
The Mississippi. from below St
Louis to Cairo. win rise slowly during
the next &c hours.
The Wabash. q; Mt Carmel. will
fall during the next As hours
~ NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
viii &c Passed Upon BY Judge Dewey
Next Friday-TsS Payers Have
Right TO Object

In the county corr yesterday Jude
Dewey made an order fixing Friday.
jane u as the d FOR fling objcc-
tons 10 the rend ton Of judgment MP
on the delinquent tax list for the pres
ent year On that date the Judge viii
give err 70 tax payers who may fee
ihai they have been imposed upon b.
tn ASSESSOR. OF who may be ch1rge-i
with taxes WI ngfully through some
error.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-12
CAIRO CHILDREN BANISHED
FROM STREETS AFTER 9 P. M.
Curfew Law Passed by City Counci|--Mayor and
Four Aldermen Lock Horns on Appointment
Of Firemen--Other Interesting Matters

The second regular June meeting o.
the city council was held last night
There were present His Honor
Mayor Parsons, and Aldermen Koch
lei. Wagner. Burke, Ferguson
Thomas. German, Bourgeois. SeulIln
Kelly, Thistiewood, Nellis, Snyder
Davis and Meehan.
The mayor announced that he was
prepared to appoint fremen for the
present fiscal year
| Protests were made against this by
Aldermen Davis, Nellis, Thistlewood
and German, who desired that these
appointments be deferred until an or
salaries Of the men, in order hat the
new appointees might get the benefit
of the increase. The MAYOR declined
to accede to this and made the follow
1 ing nominations. the four aldermen
named voting against confirmation:
Station No. Richard Jones leap.
tain.) Fred Whitcamp, Jack Collins,
Jesse McCri'e, Richard Casey.
Station No. Phi. L. Wedding leap
tain.) John Hagerty, Guy Sites, JOS
eph Kelly, Chas, Hart
All were confirmed by vote of .
yeas" TO 4 nays"
Ordinance committee recommended
passage of ordinance prohibiting chill
dren under sixteen years of age from
roaming in the streets of the city
after 3 O'Clock p. m. during the
months OF April. May, June. July,
and August. and after o'clock during
the remaining months of the year.
Alderman Tbistlewood protested
against the ordinance, saying that It
would be unjust to some children who
were perhaps compelled to be on the |
streets after the hours named
Alderman Meehan said the ordi- !
nance aimed to exempt children who
were out by direction or with the con- =
sent of their parents.
Alderman Thistiewood proterted |
further saying that II seemed foolish
to put ordinances on the books
against children when so many other
were not enforced.
Attempts by Aldermen Nellis and
Thistlewood to amend the ordinance
changing the age limits and hours
failed.
Another ordinance requiring cap
talns OF FIRE stations to sound the bells
en- their respective stations at the
hours of and o'clock during the
months named in the other ordinance.
tapping the bells and times to in.
dicate the hours.
Both the ordinances were adopted.
Alderman Thistewood inquired
what had become Of the ordinance or
resolution providing for building
cop levee at Sycamore street The
,ierk replied that the committee had
referred action on same to ascertain {
he sentiments OF business men.
Petitions for permission to erect {
were granted a. follows:
NJ. j. Gillespie to remove stable and y
rect cottage in its stead in Fe1chter {
Lansden addition. IN
c. s Miller TO erect residence at
rwenty-ninth and Elm streets. b
A. T DeBaun TO erect addition to ii
louise at T~enty-eighth and Poplar C
tTeets. 4
Ellis Brothers TO cree two houses v
N Twelfth street. near Washington u
venue. Nv
Separate action was demanded on
he last named petition by Alderman h
'histlewoOd. who said he understood "
hat the horses proposed to be erected d
Fere to be negro tenement houses Il