davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
BIG RACING
In IRELAND
Expected That Richard Croker
Will Blossom Out As a
Royal FavOrile

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
DUBLIN, juno 15.-Honors for Richard
Croker, which We're denied him at EPSON
after winning the Great English Derby
because of the antagonism Of English
because Of the antagonism Of English
millionaire horsemen, are to be haped
upon the former Tammany leader at the
stecill racing meeting 70 be held at
Leopardstown, ireland. on July 10 and H..
ilSng Edward is TO attend this meeting
and Il Is expected that Croker win then
blossom out as royal favorte although
Il was generally conceded that he had
been directly snuhbed by Edwards failure
to invite him, according 70 the usual GUS
tom, 10 his dinner following the EPSON
Derby.
The Leopardstown meet promises to be
the greatest racing event ever held in
Ireland. Elaborate preparations are ai-
ready under way for members Of the
count. society leaders, and many Million
aire' English turfmen 20 attend the meet
and the pick Of English stables are to
run.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Will NOT WEAR
CAP And GOWN
Conference Academy Vale
diClOFian Refuses TO Ap-
pear in the Garb

DOVER, June 15.-Because he has
absolutely refused to wear the NOR
tar-board cap and black gown pre-
scrihed for graduates OF the Dover
High School, the valedictorian Of the
class, Ambrose Conard, a young far
mer living in the Second Representa-
tive District near Moores Mills. viii
not participate in the graduating exer-
cises at the Dover Opera House next
Thursday evening. Mr.. Conard is one
Of the brightest students of the Dover
school, but failed to be educated uD to
wearing the colorless Earb Of a student
as laid down by the Dover rules.
81 am opposed to ans such frills, "
was all the student would say.
Principal Crawford referred the mat
ter for advice to his committees Of the
Board Of Education and it was decid-
ed TO allot two days in which Mr.. Con-
ard might make up his mind to wear
the uniform of his class or be excluded
from the Opera House exercises. lie
stuck to his position and will. there
fore. not officiate as valedlctorian.
Miss Mary Heitshu Johnson. there
fore. becomes the valedictorian of her
class and her place as salutatorian is
given to the next in line. Miss Eliza
beth Tucker of Dover Miss johnson
was originally the salutatorian
Other graduates who win deliver adj
dresses at the commencement exer-
cises are Robert G.. Dunn. o. Lee
Downes, Estella H. Marvel, Grover C.
Trear and John " Ennis.
Mr. Conard viii be graduated and
win receive his diploma as though
there had been no commencement exer
cises.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
SOCIAL LIFE
IN MIDDLETOWN
sp,ciai to The Evening journal.


MIDDLETOwN. June 15.-The We'd
nesday Matinee Euchre club was very
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Lindsey
Cochran on West Main street Mrs.
c. b. Green won the first prze. a pock-
etbook; Mrs. George Janvier, the sec
ond prize. a belt buckle; Miss Blanche
Wright, the third prize. O pair of silk
gloves, and Mrs. Richard Foard OF
Orange. n. j.. the visitors prize
pretty pin for the hair. Those present
were Mrs. +. b. Watkins. Mrs. john
W. Watkins. Mrs George w. Davis,
Mrs William Davis. Mrs. George L.
Townsend, Jr. and Miss Cornelia Town
send Of Odessa: Mrs c. 70. Pool and
Mrs T.. r.. Poole uf A1cDonough; Mrs
Richard Foard Of Orange n. j.: Mrs
O. c.. Goodhand OF New York: Mrs NJ
Day. Mrs. Fred Brady Mrs j. Allen
Johnson, Mrs. George Janvier, Mrs
A. M. Chamberaine, Mrs III. b. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. J. G.. Bragdon. Mrs c.
L. Cochran. Mrs Cuthbert S. Green,
Mrs. w. B Bigas. Miss Marie Lock-
wood. Miss Justine beverley, Miss
Josephine Biggs. Miss Ethel Brady,
Miss Maria Rowland. Mss Helen Maui
dain. Miss Helen Brady Miss Eliza
Green, Miss Martha Heaton, Miss
Louise Mcdowell. Miss Helen Cochran.
Miss Blanche Wright aud others.
Mr. and Mrs Ira rs. Owens, OF
Perryvllle, Nd. have issued invita-
, tons to the marriage oc their dauEh-
ter, Florence isabel TO j. Stacy Cor
rell Of Brooklyn. n Y. The ceremony
win take place on Wednesday. June 26
at o'clock IN the M. T.. Church IN
Perryville. Miss Owens lived here Tor
number Of years. and has MANY
friends here who VIII wish her much
happiness.
Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Clay left Phila-
delphia this morning for 6 weeks visit
20 ENGLAND. where they will be guests
Of Mr. Claws parents Their daueh-
ter. Mrs. Dudley t. Munson. of viii
mngton. has returned TO her home
Miss Emily Alice has gone to New
I Berne, n. c.. whore she will be the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs George Alice
Mrs L. A. Pennington and daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine. VIII leave today
for Rehoboth, where tfey viii spend
the summer.
Miss Prudence Lewis Of Brooklyn.
n. Y, IS spending the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. e. Lewis
Mrs. a. X Hopkins 90 Wnminetan
is visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Hilton. OF South Carolina. is
visiting her father T.. II. Suck.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
ODELL TACKLED WRONG MAN
Lancaster's Third Bassman Looked for
Trouble and Got It.

ALTOONA. Pa. June 15-Reisling S
spit BAN lost its terrors to Altoona
yesterday. and he suffered the FIRST de-
feat in two seasons at the locals hands.
Baum outpitched Reisling at every
stage and would have blanked Lam
caster with good support.
Third Baseman Odell, Of the Lam
caster team. took offense at a decision
made by Umpire Finneran, and aftci
the game assaulted HIM while on his
way to the club house. Finneran
in self-dofense, staggered Odell with a
right to the eye and left hook TO the
Jaw. Policemen and spectators inter-
fered and arrested Odell, but he was
later released upon request Of Umpire
Finncran.
The decision that offended Oden
came I'm the tenth inning, when Odell
permitted the score to be tied with an
error and triped and threw Houser as
he was coming with the winning run.
Finneran permitted the runner to score
because Of the interference.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
COLORED MEN
WILL MEET
Anti-LiCGnSe Campaign Com
mittee issues Call for
Convention
specIal to rhe EvenIng Journal.


DOVER. June 15-Thc state Central
Committee issued the following call to-
day for a general convention Of negro
voters;
headquarters Anti-Liconse Campaign
Committee, Dover, Delaware. June
IA, 1907.
"Under and by virtue of authority
given by the Delaware State Anti
f.icense Campaign Committee, con-
vention Of voters IS hereby called to
meet IN Mlddletown. at Dale's NJ D.
Church, on Friday, June 2L at 1880
n. M, and every church of each de-
nomination in rural New Castle county
is entitled to four delegates in said
convention. Said delegates shall con-
sist of the minister In charge and three
voting laymen or adherents. The BUSH
ness Of the convention viii be to select
an advisory committee Of seven mem-
bers for the Rural New Castle County
District Anu-License Committee. of
which Mr. l.. b. Maloney of Townsend,
IS chairman.
Yours very truly,
Rev. j. r. Brown,
Rev. j. II. Nutter,
Rev. p. r.. Mills,
Charles II. Coulbourne,
Members of state Anti-License Com
mittee.
d. 3. Maloney,
District Chairman.
II. C. Eastburn,
District Secretary.
Alexander NJ. DAILY,
state Chairman.
Attest: Thomas n. Rawlins,
state Secretary.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
aRubev AaaIn In oourt.

Rube Waddell. the crack pitcher OF
the Athletics was again hailed before
the Desortion Court I'm Philadelphia,
Yesterday. when his wife had him
brought Ia, and asked Judge Stake to
require Rube to enter real estate secur-
lty 10 insure payment of an order of
$40 per week, made upon him some
weeks ago by the Desertion Court.
Judge Stake said that Il remained
with Assistant City solicitor Conner as
10 whether or not the security should
be real estate. Attorney John r.. X.
Scott counsel for Mrs. Waddell ex-
blamed to the court that they wanted
real estate security on the ground that
Waddell will soon leave the city on a
trip with the Athletic Ball Club, and
the wife wanted something to compel
Rube to pay the order Of court
Assistant City Solicitor Conner sug-
gested that George Edward enter cash
security in the sum Of $500. This Rube
said he would do and the case was
dropped.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
onnosed 20 Football.

The restoration OF intercollegiate
football at Columbia has received a
serious setback by the refusal of the
faculty committee on student organ
izations to fall i'm with the request OF
the university COMMITTEES on athletics.
headed by Mr. Francis s. Bangs. and
recommend Go President Butler that
the gridiron game he resumed this fal
The only dissenting voice on the
committee of five professors is that OF
its chairman. Herbert C. Lord, who
favors the bringing back Of football
as means of har-nonizing the student
body with their instructors.
In a pamphlet issued i'm which the
various papers in relation to the foot
BAN agitation are published Professors
Odei. Kemp. Bogert and Mitchell JUS
tify their opposition to intercollegiate
football on the ground that the educa-
tional policy of Columbia has suffered
severely from the presence OF football
as "an outside and extraneous factor
which practically prevents the per-
formance of university purposes"
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
AMATEuR BASEBALL.

The Brooklyn A. AS would like to
hear from any 10 year old team in or
out of the city The club would like
TO hear from Riverview. Washington
Church A. C. and the Rose Hm A. A.
Send all challenges to William Davis.
Si1 Claymont street
The Lobdell A. C. would like 70 hear
from any 10 year old team in or out
of the city Send an challenges to
James Carr. sl5 East Third street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

Should "old Sol" conclude to let his
face be seen throughout the day there
win be something doing in the sporting
line in wilmington this afternoon. Az
South Side Park the Wilmington Tr-
statess viii line up against the Harrs-
burg team. AT Horse Show Association
Park the usual matinee races viii be
held while on the links Of the Whining
ton Country Club the final rounds an the
golf tournament now in progress win be
played.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
A MlRFS THE "RED ROSES

Albert Bothman, proprietor of the Hotel
Wilmington is an ardent admircr of the
Red Roses baseball team Of Lancaster
Rnd nightly wears red rose on his coat
lapel Mr. Bothman until recently was
manager Of the leading hotel in Lam
raster.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
PRESIDENT PULLIAM
IS CONFIDENT
Says the National Game is Yet But in
Its Infancy.

President Pulliam. Of the National
Baseball League, takes a most opti-
mistic view of the BUSINESS outlook for
the game, and bases his opinion on the
Away the dovotes Of the sport have
4 aeen turning out this season in spite
b the awful weather they have had
y O endure
Baseball he thinks. IS yet only IN rs
Tinfancy as a sport in this country. IL
4 has successfully outlived the handicap
of hippodrominE MANAGERS and Of play
ers with exaggerated estimates OF
their own Importance to the game
Football, it was once thought would
prove a serious rival TO baseball, and
vet the latter sport Is on a sounder
basis Of general popularity To-day than
Its younger, rougher. but assumedly
more aristocratlc competition. There is
evidently plenty of room for both as
long as they continue to be Of tho
ascendant. Rowdyism among the play
ers Is on its decline.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
o,Rrlen sInns Wlth AItoona

ALTOONA, June l5.-Prosidcnt Cassidy.
OF the Altoona Tri-state League Club has
signed Jack O'Brien. first baseman Of the
Greensburs team. O'Brien has a brilliant
record and viii. It is believed, be a valued
acquisition to the Altoona nine.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
cHAMP:oNsAIP REcoRps.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES.
Phinios, g; Cincinnati, T. dS innings)
Pttsburg. 2; New York, !. az innings,
Boston. 6; sd. Louis. g.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston al ST. Louis.
New York at Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
American Leaaue.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR DAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis al Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Picnio w. Postnoned.

Rain interfered with the Rlesic which
was 20 have been given az Tazvarian Park
yesterday by the Owl sooisl Club and
members Of that organiszsfSn decided TO
postpone Il until Friday, June 2l
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Panamas Made Ike New.

Bring them to saltzgiver & Bupp at
once No. SS2 Market street. Open
every evening"
Evening journal., 1907-06-15

ler would, If the in and mail It with
E of lottery tick- so ito
/ prohibited. pur 6idwell Securities
Use a lottery Co., Cambridge
Set tor $40. II Building, New
y bad ne oniv ,,,Hs one York City, N. Y.
nee an a thous- DO 1T NOW.
'vins IN u'dm IN a value 9'r1s DO IT TO-DAY.
m 500 to Sl'o"' For the so You
THIS TRUE? aIll taII " you ,sd are Ger.
~ KNOW 1T our our belief. to get
10 than If you invest-
ed ten times that
sum in any other
investment Won
could obtain in the
whole world to-day.
II is, we believe.
too, not more than
4 1000 for $40. chance aga'nss ''Vogy yogy
10000 for sto least lea psrloag',ng 81 Sod M, "a, at
and very probably
$4,000.
We believe it to
be absolutely i'm
possible that Won
LOSS can lose any por-
IMPOSSIBLE. an m ABSOLUTE IS iilGer csr,5,n sig ana
~ THAT your stake
VIII be fabulouslv
multiplied
ON read ng this
advertisement Won
may doubt the
THE WHOLE truth OF the above
rpurH ANN statements. On our
OTHlNG BUT Thoroughly believe
THE TRUTH. Is,io ,eSly s,atement ,,,ai,s ,s we
This advertise
ment viii most GER
tainly attract the
attention of the
Pest Office author
tiles and be mme-
d ately investigated
by them Should n
be found not as we
state, we could be
arrested. prosecut-
RETURN OF ed and most heav-
ASH IN FULL are quite readv for fr
70 ANY DIS such an investiga-
SATISFIED court ,1S ID FDrtber- Fur w
PERSONS more any person
not being satisfied
after hearing from
MS can claim the
return OF their $40
at any time within
ten days which
VIII be returned TO
them I'm full.
,ut out. MI in and forward by mail
th $40 cash. money order or check; II
sh by registered mail TO
3IDWEl4L SECURITIES COMPANY,
Cambridge Building
New York City, n. Y.
Enclosed fined $40 TO be Invested by you
: me in the enterprise referred 70 in
ur advertisement.
me IN run ................-........
wn -..................-.....
lte ......................... .......-...............
te .........-.....s....ss.s ss.s.s...ss...........
VOTE. No subscriptions for less than
viii he accepted, but five persons may
ltrihute $500 each. or ten persons S100
,h and send In their application In the
me of one Of their number.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
rRl.srArE STANDING
YEsTERnAY,s eAMEs.

Trenton. 4; Winlamsport. O. 6 innlngs)
Altoona. s.; Lancaster. A. 90 innings)
Other games postponed.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Harrisburg az Wilmington.
Altoona az Lancaster.
Willlamsport az Tronton.
Johnstown az York.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Should Old Sol Be iKnd.

Finest snapper soup lunch I'm city
Hotel Wilmington tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
KINGS HOTEL S1isI,y SIils T. and

All Sporting news received by direct
wire. National League. American League
and Tri-Snte League scores by innings.
Results Of all racing and sportlng events
promptly bulletlned. Commercial solici7
tors and the Theatrical Profession ac-
commodated. Electric lights, Bells and
Steam Heat n centrah located
Strictly on IN tfr-bpean \Plar Phones;
John E le. Proprit a. i
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
What You Would
DO II You Could

DO II You Could
A very large per-
ccntage of the
readers Of this
paper would. If the
sale of lottery tick
cts were not Illegal
and prohibited. pur
chase "a lottery
ticket for SO, II
they knew that
they had only one
chance in a thous-
and to draw a prize
varying IN value
from 500 TO $1,000.
is THIS TRUE?
YOU KNOW 1T
is.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
A FORTUNE FOR TEN DOLLARS.

What You Can Do
If You WIN
Cut out the blank
at foot Of this adj
vertisement. Fill it
in and mail it with
$40 ito
Bidwell Seourities
Co.. Cambridge
Building, New
York CITY. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

So the credit resulting from the
extra session will pass to Governor
Newton G. Blanchard for he dar-
I'D to do what more timid man
would not have dosie during the
heat of gubernatorial campaign.
AS TO THE SAVINGS.
The annual savings resulting
from the extra session will exceed
500, 600. The Governor who has
signed the Herman Beale ace clip
ping sheriff's fees, says this cut
would net the State $4,000 on
1907 collections. If this be true.
the future annual savings will be
much greater.
Some estimate the annual saw
ings produced by the extra session
legislation at $3.50, 600, which would
mean round million dollars dur
ing a four-year term.
"This extra session has done
more important work than any reg
ular session in forty years." Thus
spoke candidate for State Office
this morning. There will be no
going backward. New issues mnst
be found by the candidates for
Governor; the issues discussed pre-
! vious to November 18th have been
swept from under the feet of the
candidates"
.What issues may be sprungg'
/ asked.
@Prohibition," was the response.
II see signs of anti-saloon aglta.
1tion in New Orleans already
Along the Red river valley is
stretch of dry territory and else.
where in Lou;siana the cry against
the saloon is becoming louder. =
! STORY or FEEs.
| 1 understand that some friendl
OF State Auditor Panl Capdeville
lwho is candidate for reelection
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07
The parish assessors have had
their fees reduced.

The parish assessors have had
their fees reduced.
WHAT THEY CALLED FOR.
These are the chief reforms and
still more, which the three candi-
dates for Governorship discussed
in campaign speeches previous to
November IL, when the extra SEES
sion convened to answer Governor
Blanchard's demand that the "loDg
rolf be called.
When the Legislature men be-
gan tinkering with the system
the candidates for governor sus-
pended field operations. Mr.. San
ders was compelled to preside over
the deliberations of the Senate.
Mr.. Theodore s. Wilkinson has
done very little campaigning since
the extra session began; Gen. Leon
Jastremski was stricken down.
Within less than a week the
Legislature men will 60 to their
homes. Their extra session will
be completed. and the gubernato-
rial campaign will resumme full
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07


call and Lieutenant Governor ].
Y. Sanders. supplement thereto.
The much-talked of fiscal agency
will lie disposed Of; the seven New
Orleans State tax collectors. will
be reduced to one; the parish over
lords, otherwise known as sheriffs,
ex-officio tax collectors, will have
their 1907 fees trimmed to the tune
of about $4,000; the authority of
the State Railroad Commission
will be extended; another bill en-
acted into a law promises to de-
bar from Louisiana corporations
which are sued and fee to the Fed
eral courts for relief.
There il every promise of a trav-
cling auditor to audit the hooks of
the tax collectors, or sheriffs; the
one New Orleans collector will be
bonded 100000; he must make
frequent deposits of his daily col
lections.
MORE THAN CANDIDATES PROMISED.
The primary election law will be
patched" SO as to guarantee q
Square deal" for all candidates.
The sale of the States quaran-
tine station to the Federal govern
ment has been legalized-
A commission has been authoriz-
ed to study the port abuses in New
Orleans.
The Office of the Secretary ol
State has been placed on a salary
basis, thus turning into the State
Treasury over SO. 600 in fees which
have heretofore been flowing un
interruptedly into the pockets o
Mr.. John T. Michel, the capable
official who "built up the Office :
made it SO profitable for himsel
that the Legislature men we're in
duced to take from him q small
fortune annually.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

are disposed to think that this cor
respondent did Mr.. Capdeville au
injustice on Tuesday, in referring
to the extra" perquisits drawn by
the Auditor. These extras" con-
sist Of $l70O year fees from levee
boards and another $1,000 annually
from the State Board of Equaliza-
ton and Stats Pension Board Tor
certain services rendered" The
Auditors salary is $3.50. He
draws $500 a year.
State Treasurer James NJ. Smith
is saIaried at $1,000, but he makes
$500 year, and is now running
for tue Auditorship Mr.. Smith
is in the same position as is Mr..
CspdevilIe.
/ asked several State house of
ficials when the extra fees of the
Authorship became the custom.
Nobody could answer tho question.
One senator said:
"They were taken by Martin
Behrman when he was auditor
| v1.tr- HI - -. -. At IT,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07
Extra Session Robbed Gam
pdIQn OF Issues.
Thinus Promised By Candidates for o.
flcs Rlrcadp RcGOmpIlshCd--kcw
Pledges In Order.

Baton Rouge, La. Several issues
that were sprung during the early
stages of the campaign have been
eliminated by the session of the
General Assembly.
The uppermost question IN the
minds of astute politicians now is:
What planks of their platforms
will the guberuatorial and other
candidates stand on from now un-
til primary election day, January
%, 1908?
Practically speaking, all three
candidates for the governorshir
we're promising to give the people
what Governor Blanchard demand.
ell exacted when he sounded the
.riot alarm and hastily Summon.
ell the legislaturemen to the extra
session from their field work i,
the campaign. Under the pinch
Of public opinion these lawmakers
before the final adjournment of thu
extra session next week, will have
passed nearly every reform meas
ure asked for in the extra session
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

Heavy Unbleacbed Sea Island Cotton closely woven, round
thread yarn; sensational price,. % 1-2c and 12c Yard
Clothing! Clothing! Mems and Boys. at Sensational
Sale Prices 69c on the Dollar
Boys KNEE PANTS SUITS 99c tn $3.50
Boys KNEE PANTS. -. &c to 78c Pair
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

10O0 var1s Fancy Flannel Outing .... g 1-2c Yard
10 Ii FIERCE BLANKETS CSC Pair
Thousands of yards of Dress Prlnts (ehoice
patterns A 1-2c, sc and &c Yard
Soft finish Bleached Domestic fine quality closely
launders like linen; sensational price. lie Yard
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-07

Will be thrown the winds and will reach the lowest Limit
Children and thousand other articles carried in Big Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

100000. 100 acres stock ranch,
near town cuts $50 tons hay, 80
head cattle.
town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08
Bonner Hotel Sold.

On Wednesday the ownership of
the Bonner Hotel changed hands.
(. B. Moore, a prosperous rancher
residing on Myrtle creek, became
the new owner, paying n. B. Will
Jams $4,000 for the property. Mr..
Moore purchased the hotel as an
investment, it bringing in a good
rental. 1t is leased for one year
to Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Hemelon at
1925 per month. As stated last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
move to Occur d'Alene, where they
will reside.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-08

See my SPLENDID residence lots
in 50xl25 in Park addition. $50.
to $4,000 each.