davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

ponular excursions sunday, Sept. xie
Iehigh valley r r. Mauch Chunk ano 49,, ss.sn
Srona Market ST Station S.i5 2. ~ -@J
Ticket once. 755 Broad strest-Advs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

$50 to the Pacific Coast,
via Lehigh VALLEY r. r. All trains. Choice
Of route. Information 765 Broad r--eet.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Coleman Business College, 40th Year.
45 Academy street; fall term, day school. now
open; evening sessions reopen September 0.
Once open this evening. ADV.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Cranberry Lake and Return, 81.
W. Newark e;4b a. m. Sunday. Lackawanna
s-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Isnyxn Mowers. Rollers. Hose. settecs.
Aaciknet Dsremus Co.. 7se-7ss Broad st.-Ad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

taken since
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Sanitary Meeting Tonight .

Tonight the Sanitary Committee
OF the city council will meet to dis
cuss various questions OF public In
,crest. including the matter Of suit
able pest house.
4, Chief OF Police Ferguson and Or.
Culp. head OF the Board of Health.
visited the clty's present peat house
on n trip of inspection this morn
Ing. They recommend that II be
thoroughly soaked In oil and have
a match applied. The structure IL
nothing but loosely built shack at
posts and shee; iron. without doors
or windows. the roof and wallis shot
TO pieces by passing vandals and the
whole unfit even for the temporary
habitaiion of hycnas on windy
windy night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Ross-Aiol,r.

Richard Ross and Miss Marie
Mohre were united In marriage We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Berkeley In this city.
Judge q. r. Charles ofiiciating.
A sumptous wedding feast followed
the cereony. n few friends OF the con-
tracing parties participating in the
joyful banquet. The groom In a
successful barber In this city and a
very upright. highly respected young
man. The bride IL a charming and
prepossessing young lady and for a
n year or so haa been an attendant
at the Medical Lake hospitable.
Her parents live near Watervilie.
The happy couple have gone To
housekeeping In home nicely fnrn-
lshed by the groom. The News aim
ccreiy hopes Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ross
WIN find their welded life to be one
OF prosperity and happineas.--Cou-
lee City News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
LEWIS ECKERT
BOUND over

Louis Eckert of Ephrata was
brought here Wednesday evening
and given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice OF Peace Hauser on the
charge OF incest. the crime being
committed on his ib-year-old daugh-
ter. His wife and daughter accom-.
panied County Prosecuting Attorney
Nm and several Ephrata gentlemen
here from Ephrata. and were the
chief witnesses In the case. Eckcrt
was bound over In tho sum Of va
600. which sum he was unable to
furnish and was committed to the
county jail at waterville to await
HIS trial at the next session Of su-
pcrior court.
Eckert appears to be about 40
years old and worked In the bakery
at Ephrata. The crime for which
he Is incarcerated was believed to
have been committed about June
last. The Girl n In delicate Goa
ditiou. Quincy Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Notice tn Voters.

Notice Ii hereby given that Peo-
pies Party Primary Election will be
held In the City of Weuatchee.
Wash. on the l9th day OF Noyem-
Der. 1907. ut the place known as the
Fire Han for the purpose OF voting
for the following candidates. to wit:
Mayor.
o II. Fuller. Wenatchee. Wash.
City Treasurer.
]. f. Graves. Wenatchee. Wash.
City Health Officer.
r r. Culp, Weaatchee. Wash.
Councilman for Two Years.
c. a. Battles Wenatehee, Wash.
Polls will be open from n. m
to p. m.
SAM r. SUMNER.
1f-19 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

full. II was what the show people
cali playing 10 good business.
And there In no hazard In the
statement tina, II any OF the purItans
turned out expecting to he shocked
that shsy we're disappointed Every
lmproprieiy Of Daudei's original
story of tho ehockercd career OF the
parlaicune sappho vas suppressed.
even the much-heralded staircase
scene. which probably brought out
many of last nights audience. was
espurgated.
MlsB warda Howard. In the title
role. threw her who.s soul into the
Interpretation at her conception OF
the impetnous, passionate French
Woman. whose last love was endnr-
inw. even INTO death In the last
SCENE Of the third act che surpassed
herself. To those unfamiliar with
the story this seemed the natural fin
lsh Of The tragedy.
Frank Tanning. IA Monsieur Jean.
presented strong man, supple aud
plastic beneath the magic touch OF
sappho. 'he enchantress.
For Weuatchoe tho production was
excellent. and the company deserves
tho generous support II IL receiving
but "Sappho" Ii peculiar play: the
better the presentation the worse the
taste left In the mouths of those who
see H.. For Il deals wholly with
the tragic side Of life In the goddess
Bohemian world of hellward Parts.
~ Daude, saw It IT teaches no les
con. Il but re!,erates the old injnnc-
tion. AS 80 SOW. 30 shall We reap"
Dagid Garriek tonight. q roman
tic play in r lighter vein.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
STEVE ADAMS
SECURES JURY
Twelve Men Passed Scrutiny and
Prosecutor Opens Case for
the State

Spokane. Nov. "a Rathdrum,
Idaho. special to the Spokesman
Review says the jury to try Steve
Adams for the alleged murder OF
Fred Tyler. In the Marble Greek
country three years ago. was COM
pleted this afternoon. Clarence OAR
row Ia leading counsel for the de-
FENCE
Walter II. Hanson. prosecuting
attorney for Shoshone county. made
the opening statement TO the jury !.
The evidence will show he said.
that between August and 10. 1904,
Tyler was murdered near his cabin
on a claim In the Marble Greek
country. There was trouble be-
tween the old and the new settlers,
and the old settlers formed them
selves into compact to protes,
against what they claimed were their
rights. They evidence will show,
said Hanson. that Tyler left his ca
bin and went fishing on the way
home. stopping Mt the house of Mr. +.
Archie Phillips ard wife. He ute
supper with them. and leaving some
fish. which he carried In a basket
partly made OF gunny sack. start
ed home. He was never seen alive
again save by Steve Adams and
those OF his associate with whom the
prosecution expects to connect with
the murder. A year later Tyler 8
body, badly deeomposed. was found
near his cabin. He had been shot
behind the ear. the bullet coming
out at the Jaw. shaftering the bone ,
AS to the proof OF the killing. that
will rest largely on the eontcss!n +,
OF Adams. Adams was associated
with Jack Simpkins. said prosecu-
tor. until another murder was done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

they had known the country for
years. and who said II was absolute
ly worthless. He stayed with 1t and
got everyone else Interested that he
could, aud AZ result there were 90
filings taken ut the land Office at
Waterville on homesteads In the val
ley in sixty days. Mr.. Wilburn
purchased all the railroad lands ly-
ing adjacent to his homestead and
by dint OF hard work has put II In
n condition to realize Handsomely
from his labors.
Mr.. Shedd came to Washington
about five years ago and settled on
he met Mr.. wilbur who drilled a
well for him. Mr.. Wilburn at that
time tried to persuade Mr.. Shedd to
come to the Quincy country. but did
not succeed until about a month
ago. when Mr.. Shedd came to visit
Mr.. Wilbnrn. and In looking over
the farm took fancy to 1t, but did
not think OF purchasing until he re-
turned home. After studying over
the matter he began to cast about
to dispose OF his holdings there. and
succeeding came down and closed the
above deal.
Mr.. Shedd formerly came from
Lamance. H.. and II Ia needless to
say does not think OF going back
again. He will improve the Will
burn property with new residence
and barn. sink a well and break out
the now raw land. These he will
make before moving his family here
next spring.---Quiney Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Notice to Voters.

Notice IL hereby given that Re-
publican Primary Election will be
held In the City of Wenatchee. Wash
iugton, on the 10th day Of Novcm-
Der. 1907. Mt the place known as the
Fire Hall for the purpose OF voting
for the following candidates. to-wit
Mayor.
r. ". Sehcble. Wenatchee. Wash.
John 4. Gella;ly. wenatchsc. Wash.
City Attorney.
william ~ Crlmshnw. Wenatchee.
Wash.
City Clerk.
Sam r. Sumner. Wenatehee, Wash.
City Treasurer.
Harry 4. Manchester. Wenatches
Wash.
X. II. Nowlan. Wenatchee. Wash.
Health omcer.
A. r. Knapp. Wenatchee. Wash
Councilman at Large.
Frank y. Case. Wenatehee. Wash.
Councilman for Two Years.
". c. Russi. Wena'ehee. Wash.
Charles Buttles. Wenatchee. Wash
H. r. parshall Wenatchec. Wash.
Polls will be open from n. IN. &c
8 p. m.
SAM r SUMNER,
1t-1a City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

One of the largest land deals In
the history Of the country was con-
summated Tuesday by which all the
country land holdings of J. A !.
Wilburn passed into the ownership
OF J. w. Shedd. OF Adrian, Wash.
the consideration being $4,000.
Mr.. Wilburn will sell OF all his
personal property at private sales,
retaining his city property. and will
then take long rest. after which
he will cast about for few invest
ments.
Mr.. Wilburn came to Washington
10 years ago. landing at Ritzville on
April II. 1894, with a sick wife and
two children. 500 pounds OF bag
gage and $3.50 in cash. He stat
ed that more detected looking
country he never saw il all his wan
behring's. Everybody wanted to sell
and there was no one to buy. Wheat
was 22 cents per bushel. One OF
his fathers neighbors was holding
down 500 acres of land and the
bank holding his paper offered 1t to
Mr.. Wilburn for 10 cents on the
dollar. The old fellow. however,
held out, and today Is worth couple
OF hundred thousand.
Mr.. Wilburn came to the Quincy
country six years ago from. Water
vile. taking up a homestead against
the advice Of friends. who thought
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

One OF the peculiar phases In the
temperament Of people who seldom
or never attend the thcater, regard
Ing II as holding leading position
mical to public morals. Is that they
usually choose those nights for at
tendance at the playhouse when n
production. about the character OF
which questions have been raised by
purists. Is being staged.
Such was the case ut the local the
alter last night. There were many
men and women In the audience who
are seldom seen there: the house was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Jim II Sorry.

Jim Hill presents his compliments
TO his many friends In Wenasehee
and regrets that No. ]. west bound
Great Northern passenger. will mot
pass through today. being detained
at points further east on important
business.
You're excused. Jim. but try and
not Jet II happen too often.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Pulling Down Old Wires &.

The Farmers Telephone Co. Is
busy today pulling down old wires
strung on Wsnatchee avenue by the
Beli corporation when Il did bust
ness here ~ the Pacific States Teic-
phone and Teicgrarhic Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

FIGURE ON THIS BANK
a. being much more than a mere Gus.
todian Of your money. Take into cal.
culation the fact that the bank cam
not make money by boarding but by
circulating 1t.
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore Is always ready to entertain
any proposition involving money. Its
loan department may be OF service
to you. II will be glad to assist You
upon reasonable security and at rea-
sonabIe rates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

The celebrated "Pickard" hand
painted china. no prints. no imita-
ton. but the real hand paint. direct
from the studio at Chicago. Thomas
the Jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
then he left the country.

when he left the country.
Following the opening statement
Of Mr.. Hansen, court adjourned I'M
I'll tomorrow morning. when the
state will begin the introduction OF
witnesses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
Notice to Voters.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the city OF
Wenatchee will be closed on the
|13th OF November. In order to vote
at the coming municipal election
you must be registered.
SAM r. SUMNER,
I11-13 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
prayagc and TrzLsfcr.

Drayage aud transfer: heavy AM
light. Phone 772.
II. f. HASTINGS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08

"ITH each cash purchase you
w make at our store during the
month of November we will issue a
ticket bearing the amount, when you
have tickets amounting to $4,000 we
will give you FREE high grade
TATTOO ALARM CLOCK, valued at
$3.50.
All tickets must be returned by De-
cember 10th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-08
columbia and 0kanogan
Steamboat Go.
SCHEDULE
Effective ON and After Nov. 1. 1906
Up RIVER

UP RIVER
leave wenatchee daily 500 a. m.
Orondo daily. 800 a. IN
Entiat daily. $50 a. m.
Chelan Falls daily. 1900 N.
Pateros daily. 500 .. IN.
Arrive Brewster daily. $500 .. m
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
Monater spider Crabs.

~ hner collected specimens Of crabs
In all parts of the world" said a nat
uralist. "buI | shall never forget the
pleasure experienced in securing Il
monstreue specimen Of tie japanese
spider crab. the largest eyer found.
The combined length Of tie feeding
urms OF this monster was more than
twelve feel. while the body portion
was ahout twenty inches aero-s. When
alive, il weighed about seYenty-fiye
pounds. one of the oldest things
about these creatures is their ability
to assume Disguise This feat they
are able to perform owing II the fleXi-
hility of their pinchers and 10 the
hooked hairs and spnes with which
their numerous arms ure studded. BY
means of their pinchers they tear off
small fragments of sponges and sea
weeds After first putting these to
their months. which contain glutinous
saliva. they place them on the sur
face of their limbs and bodies by
sticking them fast with rubbing
movement. BY this method the crab
succeeds in completely changing Its
| Appearance and rendering itself indis-
tingnshahle from the materials com
mon to the bottom of the sen. While
crawling along it seems as though a
portion of the ocean bed WAS in mo-
| ton. so close Is the resemblance
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
Death Oft Is seekins.

The death of Theodore b seekius
after lingering illness, from diabetes
ending in gangrene, occurred at his
home on Libby street, Pittt6eld, on Fri.
day of last week
Mr.. Seekins was one of the best known
and most respected citizens Of littsfieid
aud WAS born in Windsor on June ii
1885 He came to Pittefield from Hart
land in 1889 and conducted general
store for period of four years, when he
removed to iarlland and WAS engaged
in business there and at It Adams.
ID xter and East Dover, when he became
a commercial traveller for Boston aud
Portland firms. which business he fol
lowed for about ten year,. In the au-
tumn of 1892 he with his family, return
ed 10 pittsteld and for the past three
wears was the senior member of the
firm Of Seekins & Brigham. Besides
his widow. Mrs Amanda NJ. Seekins, he
liz survived by an aged mother. Mrs
Hannah Seekins of Weeks Mills. He
| is the father of II children, Is of whom
are living, The daughters are Mrs r
| Z. BRIGHAM. Mrs. Lucy d Goodrich,
Miss Grace + Seekins, Miss Julia y
Seekins of Pittsfeld; Mrs. Lila star
bird of CornviIle; Mrs Theda B. cross
of >kowhegaD; Mrs. Minnie Davis of
Cornish; sons. George SeekIns of Sang
erville; Fred r. Seekins of Matrawam.
keag; W. +. Seekins of Skowhegan;
Selden ID and Eugene b. of Pittsfield
| He aso leaves five brothers and five
sisters: stephen :. Seekins of St Al.
hans; Addison and Ruel Seekins Of
Windsor; Il has ~eekins of Wiscasset
and Warren seekins of " eek's Mills =;
Nre Emily Bailey of Pt'stou; Mrs.
Eliza Clark, Mrs. Naomi stewart and
Mrs. Helen Stewart of Weeks Wills and
Mrs. Eta Jones of Wiscasset. Twenty
nine grandchildren and four greatgrand
children.
The funeral services were held at the
| home, sunday afternoon at one O'Clock
Rev. o. H. Tracey, pastor of the Free
Baptist church. officiating. of which
church Mr.. Seekins was a member. Two
selections, HE Ia Gone and saved by
Grace was sung by quartet composed
of Miss Edvthe Goodwin, Mrs. Pearl
| Halves, DR. f e. Bryant and DR. e. :
Coffin and the solo Nearer Home" by
Ohio Hatch The floral offerings were
MANY and beautiful Interment was at
the Village cemetery, his six sons offici-
ated az pill bearers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
A Gifted Pianist.

The following account, taken from Tho
Y6ukefs &. y sta'c-mau, January -.
nf n concert IL thet c.ff. II which M.
Emma Hanson Barns--. formerly u
this place teok a pfeuaa.rf Isft, "1I l.
Of interest t. her many s .met-ef e5ulfy
friends.
A H. audience greeted NJ. EdH4r8
A. Btrtme-- hi-- Emma / Z mr. atd
Stanley X Aveff, bat nigh. - the AaIl
Of the Woman Institute. Iht. COZ Ger,
proved 10 BE- exceedingly interesting a1G
eLioysble.
The program included two eoreertos.
Mr.. Bartme.s tsiug a-ri-,ea by Mr..
Avery at the secotd piano. This was
certainly, very Ambitious undertaking
on the part Of that gifted Iads; but ehe
proved thai II was bot beyond ter DON :
era, for she played with 4 brilliALcs,
expression ard force that = cited admir-.
stior md IL IL worthy II remark thai
she had memor I'D those great compo-
-itions OF Schumann and Chopin n
thoroughly tnat no reference 70 tbe
score WAS necessary on her part
Mrs. Bartmess's plsyiuk improves
wear by year; many times, lAst evening,
the IF cts she produced we're ,qual -
the work OF some Of the prominent SOLO
performers heard in the metropolis. r.
iced, there seemed an unusual charm 10
her touch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
Last of Ealnnns Family

Somerset county people will recall the
lady whose death is chronicled in the
following paragraph, taken from a Hart.
ford ( onn paper. Some years since
it was her custom to visit this portion
of Maine, being on several occasions the
guest of Mrs Helm Howard of Show
hogan
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25.-By the
which occurred early today the last of
the famous children of Rev Lyman
Beecher is removed. Mrs. Hooker
suffered stroke of apoplexy on Jan.
18th, aud her death was expected at that
time, but she seemed to gain strength
after day or two, though at no time
was her recovery looked for.
Mrs. Hooker was the youngest of the
eleven children of Rev. Lyman Beecher.
She was best known for her champion
ship of the doctrine of woman's rights
and sue was aided in her work by her
husband. Through their efforts bill
giving property rights to women apart
from their husbands was introduced 10
the general assembly in 1870 1t was
defeated but il was introduced in each
succeeding session until passed AID
signed by Gov Hubbard in 1877 Since
then each succeeding session of the leg
islature has seen bull presented giving
the full right of suffrage to women and
each session has seen it rejected Mrs.
Hooker is survived by two children, DR..
Edward Hooker of this city and Mrs
Alice Hooker Day of New York, widow
OF John ). Day of that city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
WHY some oonmtriea Are Ininhs bIted

\ mere glance al our maps impresses
n few general facts upon us. We SEQ
that the largest areas Of the unknown
are now in lands that are too dry, as III
the Sahara. the desert Of Arabia. and
The steppcs Of Mongolia; lands that are
too Wet and hot. stimulating almost in
penetrahle forest growths a. il parts
of the Amazon and konGo basins.
lands that are too cold and bleak. a.
portions Of the northern areas Of Amer.
lea and ASIA. Even the characteristics
of the inhabitants influence the extent
of the UNEMPLOYED. In proportion 10 10.
tai area there Is more unknown surface
in Liberia than i'll any other political
subdivision OF the world. because the
LiberianS content to live along the
coast, have scarcely entered their vast
forest mae. though they teen with
rubber and Other resources. e yrus &
Adams ia Harper.S.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-01-31
SkOwhegan's Structural Work
During Sehson of IOO0

The building record for sko~hegan
for the year of 1906 liz remarkable for
the small sum invested in new dwelling
house property, in comparison with pre-
vious years, and the unusually large to.
tai for business property. The total for
all departments of structural work, how.
ever, is of gratifying proportions, prob
ably the largest which the town has
ever known, certainly the largest of re-.
cent years as is shown by the figures for
that period as follows: 1904, sos 600;
1905. $73, GOO; 1905, $l83,350. The gain
in business property is large enough to
overcome the comparative loss in new
dwelling house property and the amount
invested in repairs and improvements to
dwellings shows a considerable increase
The large amount invested in business
property was the natural result of the
fire losses of the preceding year, which
were $245, 900 by far the largest IN the
history of the town.
New houses for residential purp oses
the completion of which fell within the
year of 1905 and which were not enum
Grated in our review of the previous
year, were built by the following parties
NJ. j. Allen, Cedar street with stable y
Joseph Carey, Milburn street; :. NJ
Gates, Silver street; Omer Beaulier,
Maple street; Geo. Bilodeau, Lawton
! street.
Other changes to residence property
have been as follows: DR. W. VI. Pulsi.
fer, Madison avenue. new stable; Jos
Roy. French street, new stable; Forrest
! Goodwin. Madison avenue changes and
additions to residence; Z p. Vies
Madison avenue, stable rebuilt; p
Merrill, Coburn avenue, changes al
home place; y. W. Philbrick. Cobnrr
avenue, changes in residence; K. n
Merrill, new barn at East skowhegar
farm; c. A. harston estate, dairy barr
at farm; Mrs. Mary Weston Main street
changes to Coburn mansion.
Several ve.y fine business blocks have
been finished during the year under
consideration and other structural work
carried out as follows: K N. Merrill
Water st Merrill Block; Ward & Phil
brick, Water St, business block; JOIN
Richards, French street store; Skowhe
gan Pulp Co., mill rebuilt; First Nation
al bank, alter street, concrete founda
ton for Office building; l.. w. Weston d
Co.. Island, addition TO wood working
mill; Skowhegan Lumber Co., Pennel
street, new saw mill; Tuttle Brothers
Russell street, extensive improvements
to okowhegsn House property; Jos
Pooler, Court street, store; G A. Ross
Water street, new front aud roof on Dius
more block; American Wooden Co, dyt
house rebuilt and new coal shed nea
street, foundation rebuilt and genera
repairs; Island Machine Co., Islanc
avenue new building for garage; NJ, b
Heselton, Water street, changes to blocl
in fitting up Eagle Club rooms; k. w
Brown, buildings from Heselton HOUSE
lot moved to new locations; John Muir
ray, North avenue, new shop.
RECAPIrULATIoN
New dwelling house property, SI7,7ot
Additions alterations and repairs to
dwelling house property. 24,35c
Other structural enterprises not in
cluded in the above, I4I &C,