davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

SO; John Manning, So; Mary Lynch, IS;
Agnes Rock, 81; Josephine Greed, 81; Helen
Donovan, 81; Gertrude Danneberger, 81;
loretta loretta s nth 81; h. Va Gspr,es siSWW alna1s g: g:
Mary Guidera. Sc; Marie Krampertl IS;
Julia Markey, IS; Catherine Phillips, s..
Fifth Grade-William McGovern, 96 per
cent; Margaret Sheridan, "a; Agnes Lang,
"a; Winifred Dugan, "a; Mary Stockbridge,
SO; Henry Klepple, 81; Joseph Julien. 80;
William Rinaldy, 50; Helen Clark, 80; John
s.; io julia q Casey. S s.; Ruth o Rersha S,aq *;
James Hart. 81; Andrew Grumpy, Sc;
Regina Reilly. Sc; Margaret Collins, So;
James Smith, S.; Thomas Began, Sc;
bella Krug. So; James Molloy, So; George
Phillips, So; Charles Elsey, So; Charles
Lemkui, IS; Maria Clark, 49,,
Fourth Grade-Matthew Clark, So per
cent. Julia Fleet, 95; Lavinia Sayer, 80,
Marie Caffrey, "a; Cathleen Russell, 81,
Rose Sorgie, 81; Agnes Buchanan, 81; Anna
Caffrey. 80; Agnes O'Leary, 80; Helen
Desmon. 3d. ulia Caffrey, SO; Loretta
Rodgers, 81: John Robertson 81: Mary
Gearty, 81; Loretta McDermott, 81; Thomas
Ritz, So; Violet Kelly, So; Catherine Lord,
So; Maronette Neapy, IS; Joseph Farrell, 81,
Harry Stewart. SIS; Patrick Reynolds, 9S;
John Moore, 81; Anna Deithrich, 81; Agnes
Grumpy. So; Mary Hughes, IS; Winifred
Healey, %; Mary Roth, "a; Agnes Craig,
SOL, Evelyn Marley. Sc; Sadie Leedan, S.;
Lillian O'Brien, s.; Edwin Byrnes. S.;
George Cosgrove. So; George Conian, s..
Fourth Grade-ThomaS Gearty, So per
cent; Florence Leber, 80; Sarah McGlynn,
%; Anthony Isen berg, 90; Mary McCloskey,
81; Ella Duffy, 81; Elizabeth Daddario, no.;
Catherine Gallagher, 80; Franklin Nc
~Laughlin, 80; Gertrude Croghan. SO; Mary
Keogan. IS; Mary Rowe, 81; Arthur Con-
troy, q; Edward Clark, Sc; Caroline Del
trick. S6; Joseph Downes, S.; John Te-
h1EhA. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
AFFAIRS OF INTEREST
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

At the meeting of congress held In the
library this week Kenneth Spinning was
elected INTO the house of representatives.
Herbert Hammock, the senator from New
Jersey, spoke on his amendment to the
constitution whereby the president would
appoint a congressman to introduce the
negative argument of every bill and reso-
luton introduced. The amendment was
lost by one ballot, a two-thirds vote being
necessary, to change the constitution.
Inc hlll providing for the appropriation
OF $SQ,OOO,O00 for forest preservation, intro
duced by Representative Russell Voorhees,,
was passed by a majority of eight votes,
IAN Rubinow. secured the passage of his
bill for establishing a compulsory insur-
ance for workingmen.
A caucus of the Republican marty was
held recently. when Senator Charles He'd
den was elected party leader, with Senators
Russell Gies. AFTER being elected eSt a sbairman
or the vigilance committee, appointed
George Cawley, William Engie. Franklin
Yourey, and William SweetlnndN ITO serve
At the next meeting of lie Cercle Fran
Gals to be held December 10. Professor
Roux Will deliver a lecture on the Great
Poets of France"
The regular monthly meeting of the
senior q cllss was held in room IS Wednes-
day afternoon. Chadsey Nichols reported $9A
NJ the treasury. Committee Chairman
William Sweetland stated that class dnv
arrangements were we'll in hand. The pro-
grams for that evening will cost $75. Upon
the ballot being cast Professor Corneiiua
Thatcher was chosen as the most populay
male teacher in the Barringer Hirh Schoc,
and OF the women the class conferred the
honor upon Miss Mary Grorke.
The senior b meeting was held Wedneg-
day noon in room 40. Miss Grace Ash
chairman OF the motto committee. submitted
eight selections for class choice. As Nc
| decision could be attained a special meet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
HONOR LIST
ST. JOSEPH'S PUPILS GAIN
EXCELLENT MARKS.
Were Not Tardy or Absent During the
Month Of November-Deportment
and Lessons Good.

An interesting program of songs and reel
tations was rendered at the monthly exer-
cises in st. Joseph's Parochial School yes
terday. Reports Of each class were pre-
sented nd an address was given by the
Rev, T. w. Corrigan, the pastor. Follow
ing Is a list Of pupils on the roll of honor
for November, with the average gained by
Senior Grade-Bernard Moore. 90 per
cent; Margaret Hully. IS; Julia McGrath,
30; Catherine Lang, 80; James Cribbin, 81;
beth Kelly, q; Mary, Anderson. 90; Mar
garet Casey, SO; Elizabeth Joyce, SO; Eliza
beth Thompson, 80; Elizabeth McKeon, 81;
Alice O'Toole, 81; Edward Mclaughlin. 81;
Senior Grade-Daniel Coyle, SO per cent,
Grace Walsh, SO; Joseph Joyce. 80; Jennie
diette. 81; Mary O'Malley, 90; James Pat
terSon, 30; Marguerite Cullen, 80; Charles
Cunningham, 30; Marie Maher, SO; Eliza
beth Carlos, SO; Mary Dean, SIS; Louis LIE
francis, So; Agnes Nancy, So; Grace Nc
Grath, So.
Eighth Grade-Mary Lang, SO per cent.
Agnes Cannon, 80; Joseph Boland, "a;
SO; Catherine Lynch, 93; William Nc
Greevey,, 50; Jorglna Bertholet, 81; Mary
Moore, so; Anna Mulvey, 80; Charles Call,
Thomas Leonard, SO; Helen Kincard, 81;
Valentine Farley. IS; Frederick Dollinger'
"a; Mary Walsh, SO: Eleanor Malloy, 81
Alfred Stockpridge, 81; Elizabeth Murphy,
So; John Roth, 49,; Elizabeth Smith, 80
James Lafferiy, 81; Mary Bealan' So;
Mary Mulhearn, Sc; Anna Giiroy, So.
Seventh D~raue-titnci OGonnor, 81 poi
cent: Marie Hughes, %; Francis Melvin
9S: Elizabeth McGurk, 81; Edward Bolano'
96: Edward O'Connor, %; Marguerite jar
Wis, "a; Mary Reilly, 81, Ambrose r.
Schuler. 81; Josephine Garrigan, 81; EliIa-
beth McCrea. 80: Elizabeth Fleet W
George (1arrirau ~. Edward Rock, %; JO-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

Pelee.' illustrated, by Roland S., Dawson.
Thursday evening, December II, First
Presbyterian Church, Iceland, the Land
of Fire and Ice" illustrated. by Frederick
Houk Law.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the lecture on "The Strongest
Man on Earth to be given by the Rev,
DIR. Charles r. Aked, of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, of New York, formerly OF
Liverpool, Eng, in the Peddie Memorial
Church next Thursday evening, December
IL, und-r the auspices of the Newark Kin
dergarten Union.
DR.. Aked's lecture will be based on III
sens drama, IAN Enemy of the PEOPLE,
Tickets may be obtained from members Of
the union or at Holzhauer's drug store.
Many teachers visited the supervisors
room OF the Board of Education in the
City Hall yesterday, on the walls OF which
were displayed a series of instructions
both decorated and undecorated, suitable
for each of the primary grades and APP
propria.e for the holiday season. The ex-
hibit was arranged by Eli Pickwick, the
supervisor Of manual training, and Miss
Eva E. struble, the supervisor of draw
ing. and consisted of cornucopias, mats.
book covers. pads. picture frames, calen-
dars whisk-holders and a number of other
articles made from braided paper in con-
trasting colors, heavy folded paper or
cardboard. Several of the models showed
neat drawings In pen and Ink, or colored
crayons. The whole exhibit was very at
tractive. being mounted on a dark green
background
The display will continue for two weeks.
Diagrams of new constructions may be OBJ
tanned of Mr.. Pickwick. The teachers
have been requested to save one sample
OF each of their holiday constructions and
to forward them 10 Mr.. Pckwick on Or
before December Is.
Tho members of the board Of examiners
will hold a business meeting in the city
Hall Saturday to arrange for the examina-
ton Of candidates for the various grades
and departments in the elementary schools.
The examination viii be held In the Nor
NAL and Training School Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, December 26. 81 and 2S.
In the examinations for promotion Thurs
day ana Friday the following schedule
will be observed: Thursday, December 26,
8 to II o'clock, English; Thursday. Deem
Der 20, II "a / o'clock, music. drawing and
manual training; Thursday. December 26.
2 to O'Clock, science and art Of teaching
and theory and practice of teaching In
primary grades, Friday. December q. 0
to II o'clock, algebra, plane M and
kindergarten; Friday, December q, II to
l o'clock, history; Friday, December q. 2
to 4 o'clock, science.
Principals have been asked to notify their
teachers of the examination.
Circulars have been sent to principals
regarding the closing Of the schools for
the Christmas vacation. The day schools
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PRINCIPALS RECEIVE ClRCU-
LARS ON XMAS DANGERS.
Asked to Take Proper Precautions When
lighting Trees-Lectures for
Next Week.

c. Albert Gasser. superintendent Of COM
bustibles and explosives. has issued a cir
cular to principals of the local schools, to
ministers of the churches, heads of de-
partment stores aud private and public in
situations, regarding the decoration of
Christmas trees and precautions as to their
lighting.
The circular in full reads as follows:
In the interest of public safety atten-
ton is directed at this time TO the great
danger TO life and property so often due
TO a lack of precaution in the arrange
inent OF Christmas decorations, whether
these be in stores, churches, schools or
private homes. The record of fires caused
by Christmas carelessness and resulting in
the death of little children and great prop
erty loss should prove its own lesson. but
these records are generally forgotten as
soon as printed.
1t seems fitting that this bureau direct
attention TO certain important matters con-
corning Christmas tree festivals or decora-
lions, suggesting such precautions as may
be readily put into effect.
"ta) Whenever possible non-combustlhlo
materials only should be used in decOra-
lions and cotton batting, celluloid and
paper should be avoided unless these have
been dipped in chemical solutions to rem.
der them uon~-inlammable.
OBJ Sheet tin OF zinc should be paced
under all Christmas trees, especially 10
private parlors.
'(c) Ii electric lights are used great care
must be exercised in having all wiring
properly done.
Id 4 pail Of sane should be kept near
every Christmas tree in private houses.
This sand may be used la the decorating
scheme and may be worth its weight in
gold in case of fire.
'(e) a fire e~xtingulsher or two ough. TO
be in or near every store window decorated
for the holidays.
''0) No gathering OF children at any
z y ttNI1nng Festival nftphf N ha ngrnatfteI
by those in authority in church, hall or
school, unless every known precautlon
against fire has been taken. Fire extin-
guishers ought to be kept handy, sand ana
water should be in pals in convenient
places, exits should be marked with red
lights aud kept clear and free, and toe
lighting effects ought to be most carefully
managed.
Human life ought not to be sacrificed
to carelessness at Christmas time"
Following is a list of the lectures in the
popular course for the people to be given
ia the public schools next week:
Monday evening. December 3, North
Seventh Street School, ''The Wonders of
Mammoth Cave illustrated, by Henry r.
Rose; Fourteenth Avenue School. Sight
seeing il Mexico illustrated, by George
G.. Wiiding.
Tuesday evening, December 10, Avon
and Fire, illustrated, by Frederick Houk
Law.
Wednesday evening, December II, Alex
ander Street School 'Fighting a Fire."
illustrated. by Charles T. Hill; Elliott
Street School, recital, THE Songs of Scot
land, by Lewis william Armstrong; Nor
ton Street School, Abraham Lincoln" by
William II. Morgan: South Eighth Street
School, The West indies and Mount
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

~ NhC SidNoGS II lllIllltu ~
twenty members
A class was transferred from the Cam
den to the Fourteenth Avenue School last
Monday, doing away with halliday classes
In the Camden Street institution.
Owing to the Indictment weather the at
tendance was small at the opening lesson
of the class in folk dancing and play
ground gymnastics, formed by Randall u.
Warden, the director Of physical training,
and which met in the Belmont Avenue
School Wednesday afternoon. A meeting
VIII be held In the same place next
wednesday afternoon, and a large attend
anee Is hoped for. Mr.. Warden has stated
that gymnasium suits will not be required
for the dances.
A specially will be made Of indoor and
outdoor games. for the benefit of teachers
who wish to be playground instructors
next year. A number of young women of
the Normal and Training School have sig
nifed their intention of joining the class.
The plan fof having organized games at
recess, TO take the place of free plny. is
being tried in the South Street and the
Summer Place schools. and if it proves
successful, it is probable that a number of
other schools will adopt the idea.
A teachers meeting was held in the
South Street School yesterday afternoon.
at the close of school, when a talk on
First Signs Of Criminal Diseases was
given by DR.. Louis Koch. the medical in-
spector of the school. Assistant Superin-
tendent J. Wilmer Kennedy gave a talk on
Reading" During the afternoon he
stated that the South Street School ex-
celled in technique, or written work.
The principal Of the South Street School
is planning a musicale, to be given by the
pupils some time in January, and to be on
the order OF the song recital given in the
Franklin School this morning.
At a meeting of graduates of the Central
Avenue School, In that institution Wednes-
day night, a new alumni association was
organized, and a committee was appointed
TO draw up a constitution. to be presented
at the next meeting. to be held January s.
when officers will be elected. The mem
bers of the committee are George Larkln,
chairman; Il. Kenny, lie Claire Filiatreauit
Miss Florence Bennett and William
Guenthcr.
At the special exercises to he held in the
South Street School next Thursday morn.
ing an address will be given by the Rev,
Henry H.. Hadley. Of st, Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Al address will be given by Sherin
Frank H.. Sommer at the next meeting OF
the Parents Association of the Central
Avenue School, to be held in the school
building next Wednesday night. Elmer
X. Sexton, the principal. will discuss
Home Work" A program of songs and
recitations will be rendered by the pupils
Assistant Superintendent David y. Cor
son has issued the following circular to
teachers taking the extension course ii
domestic science:
'"rhe board OF examiners at it's recent
meeting discussed the question Of givins
credit for the course IN domestic science
and revised its previous ruling as a re-
suit. The present decision is that credil
will be given by the board of examiners
for the college extension course in do
nestle science to teachers only who hav
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

ing will be called Monday of next week tn
choose the class motto. The treasurer's re-
port showed $54.16 on hand. Russell Giles
made a motion that a committee be APP
pointed to ascertain the ACCESSIBILITY Of
having Rutgers Glee Club give an enter
some time in March for a class
benefit. The motion was carried, n Giles
was elected chairman of the committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

IS wiz NC CdllCu A1Onudy OF QeXL Week To
choose the class motto. The treasurer's re-
port showed $54.16 on hand. Russell Giles
made a motion that q COMMITTEES be ap-
pointed to ascertain the ACCESSIBILITY of
having Rutgers Glee Gu give an enter
tainment some time in March for a class
benefit. The motion was carried, and Giles
was elected chairman of the committee.
At the third A class meeting held in Doom
60. the treasurer reported a balance of $33.37
Andrew Wilson reported for his commit
tee that SIG was netted from the candy sale.
The German class of room "a enjoyed a
lecture wednesday, when Professor Peter
Nicholas talked on 'Das N~iebelungen
Tied"
Tickets for the debate with Montclair
Military Academy to be held Friday night,
December IL, were issued to the members
of congress at the regular meeting. The
subject OF the debate is Resolved, h
a more extensive system of ship subsidies
would be to the best interests Of the peo-
pie of the United States"
out December is. The fiction numbers will
include Patsy, Our Hero by Miss Olive
pimmiek; The Armstrong Mystry.,' by
a Tale by Harrison M. Sayre.
Following Isl a list of students having all
'9s'' on their report cards for the month
of NoVember: Fourth A, r. r.. Marshall:
third A. d. Archer, J. A.. Furman, jr.:
second B., Helen Wolf, Elsie zesch; first
m stSdeP Psion Ray ys9s E E 1sS9ra 4 showing ga. no
mock, H. 4. Jacobson. l.. mcdonald. 4.
s@troc1. L. C.; Wilsey; fourth B, G.. Ash. c.
]. Bauerle. w. Corrigan, B. Hamilton, A.
Kari; third A., g. Absis, Bantield, S.
4. Marlatt, +. MacCallen, L. Marlatt, /.
Meier, M. Muchmore, E.. Noble, w. C.
Park, E. Scheck, e. H.. Jones, p. Taylor.
J.. Waters, A. Wilson; third B, e. Corwin,
II. R. Kendall, &c. l.. Cuttriss, A. Jayson,
M. Kerr, W. Morgan, II. c.. Simon; sec
ond A, p. March, N, Titus, B.. Abbott. G..
Brooks, II. Cooper, S. Danzie, NJ. Griggs,
J. Hoffman, G. Kroeger, M. Masker, Ii.
Mattews, p. Peterson. G.. Price T.; Rob
wood, j. Mancusi-Ungaro, F.. Warrender,
s. Witsey; first A, H. Crosby, G. Dylons.
M M Beach. J. Rine; first B. s, Brangs.
berg, w. Foster, N. Fuerth, M. Gerome, J.
Goldberg, L. Hofft. w. Kelley, M. Kiln,
A.. Rich, J. Riemer, 1. Robrecht, $. schnei-
der, 1. Seidler, NJ. Suganian. c. Tucker,
R. Williams, F. zika, G. Beardsley, r.
Corwin, 10. Mueller, B. Terbush'
A concert will be held in the High
School auditorium this evening, under the
students from New York University, mem
bers of the Banjo, Mandolin and Cleo
Club, will render the following program:
"rhe Violet
Combined CLUBS.
"Iriancee Waltz. ........ .Bendlx
Mandolin Club.
1.-THE Song of the Sword'......;":--
w. Paisley Sinclair.
ION the Mill Damr.......-........Babb
Banjo Club.
Simple AVeu' .....--..
Mandolin Quartet.
THE. Buccaneer' 5000. ..-...... .FroeIich
Glee Club.
(a) Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes :..........Arranged by Smith
90 Come Erlong. Honey. Andre
Glee Club.
PART II.
"Blue Bird ............ Arranged bv Sly
Mandolin Club.
"Darkey's Awakening
Banjo Club.
Glee Club.
Harry G. Treadwell.
Harry S. Six.
Gles Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

AT the third A class meeting held in Doom
90. the treasurer reported a balance of $33.37.
Andrew Wilson reported for his commit
tee that SIG was netted from the candy sale.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

or sewing, has received applications from
thirty people whom she could not accom-
modate, as she says that it is not advisable
TO start another class at this time of the
year, when so much must be done before
spring. Each of the classes is limited to
twenty members.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

Tickets for the debate with Montclair
Military Academy to be held Friday night,
December Is, were issued to the members
of ongress at the regular meeting. The
subject of the debate is Resolved, That
a more extensive system of ship subsidies
would be to the best interests Of the peo-
pie of the United States.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

The German class of room n enjoyed a
lecture "Wednesday. when Professor Peter
Nicholas talked on "Das Niebelungen
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

A class was transferred from the Cam
den to the Fourteenth Avenue School last
Monday, doing away with halliday classes
In the Camden Street institution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

The fourth A class of the Central Ave
nue. School is at present absorbed in the
study of the Middle West, and each
pupil is writing a letter to a pupil of
a fourth A class in Duluth, MINI, asking
about that city, etc. The letter will be
mailed in a day or two, and already the
children are anticipating the replies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

The next issue of the Acropolis will be
out December 16. The fiction numbers will
Patsy, Our Hero" by Miss Olive
Dimmick; The Armstrong Mystry,'' by
John Dickinson, and And Thereby Hangs
Tale" by Harrison NJ. Sayre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

had four years high school training and
two years normal schoo training, or to
those who have had three years high
school training and three years normal
school training. In other words, to re-
ceive credit for this course, a candidate
must have complied with ali the require
ments necessary to become a grade
teacher in the schools of the city,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

Pelee," illustrated, by Roland S. Dawson.
Thursday evening, December II, First
Presbyterian Church, Iceland, the Land
of Fire and Ice" illustrated. by Frederick
Houk Law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-06

The two classes which are taking ex-
tension courses in sewing, with Miss wini-
fred Reininger, of the Teachers College.
New York. as instructress, are making ex-
cellent progress.
Miss Carrie v. Stevens, the supervisor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
FOR SALE.


Near Buchanan and End, IL lots, extra
good house, cistern, water inside, gas for
light and fuel. sewer connection. fruit,
fine shade; all good repair. A nice prop
erty, cheap. $" 90.
Buchanan and 5th, IL lots, house 6
rooms, hall, cellar, city water, gas, cleo
trio light, shade, fine neighborhood- 5000.
Western ave-, near sth. rooms sum
mer kitchen, gas, bath. city water, els
tern, sewer connection, large barn, good
bargain. 1850
East 4th St, lots, one story house of
7 rooms and nice cottage of rooms. gas,
sewer, fine rental location; non-residents
owner wants quick SALE S2,1oo.
Adams near 4th. cottage rooms, cellar,
out kitchen, well. cistern, gas; can make
terms. $1,000.
Branner ST., near school, IL lots. room
house, cellar, cistern, well, gas, barn
Owner leaving offers a big bargain.
J. e. TORRINGTON, 1na W. 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE BARG AIMS FOR SALE.
DAVID p. TAFT. THE LAND NAN.
Topeka, Kansas.
615 Kansas Ave.


e o N z
acres,
No stable located Kansas
acres
a La Grange Texas.
0aes,S uwan
s,nearR olannM
-Irgat
rio
Five acres
No Limestone county Ala Wen improved Price $3.50
N.To
OF
county
i a
desden andl
acres aync c.
No Colo Wen improved Price $4,000
acres
Idaho Well improved Price $780,
No al
Nc. acresn
No 99z-5r Crescen
what rite me- I a O
rvuhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
PRICE REDUCED.

IL lots, rooms, barn, well, cistern,
good cellar. gas for heat, near 2Oth and
Buchanan. Price reduced to $500. and is
q bargain.
III lots near 18th and Morris ave-, s
rooms, closet, pantry, cemented cellar,
well, cistern, large barn and buggy shed,
$4,000.
2 lots, rooms, West Euclid ave-, near
West St, gas for heat, 1880.
Lincoln, near 18th, rooms, gas for heat,
city water, lots, barn. 81, 800.
SHAWNEE AGENCY, 534 KANSAS AVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BEST BARGAINS IN TOPEKA.
BEST BARGAINS IN TOPEKA.


tate house.
166Good nears
on home. quick. Sect
ahroom, ein
bargan
rooms rnodern
eroonns closen Tylerst SIG
in st.
ave.,
w. st.
Park
OFFICE WINDOW
REA ESTATE
IND TEL sa TEL 1851
W.