davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
PHILIP T. AHEARN DEAD
Well Known Citizen Passes Away
Early This Morning.

Philip T. Ahearn died at his home
on Gage street early this morning
after long illness Of consumption.
The deceased was 81 years old and
was q native Of Ireland. He came to
this country about rs years ago and
has lived In this town ever since with
the exception Of nine years In the Uni
ted States navy. First as an appren-
tice. but later as midshipman.
He leaves besides his wife one
brother John, and two sisters. Miss
Lettie Ahearn and Mrs. Charles Briggs
all Of whom reside in this town.
Mr.. Ahearn was a member OF the
w. II. Bradford Hook and Ladder Co.
and an honorary member Of the local
court OF FOresters OF America. He
was one OF the most well known and
liked citizens OF the town and conse-
quently leaves very large number
Of friends to mourn his loss.
The funeral will be held from the
Church Of the Sacred Heart Thursday
morning. The burial will be In the
Catholic cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
CLIMBING TOOLS
DRAGGED HIM TO
HIS DEATH
Robert N. DEMO Drowned at
Ferrisburg
WAS TELEPHONE LINEMAN
frightened Horse Dashed Into Stream
and Heavy Belt OF Tools Too Much
For Strong Swimmer.

Vefgennes, May 11.-Robert M. De-
MO, local inspector for the Champlain
Valley Telephone company, was
drowned about 10 o'clock today near
the Albert Larrow farm in Ferris
burgh. Mr.. DEMO started from here
this morning to make repairs on the
Scranton line and In crossing a piece
Of road (called the "slang.") covered
with water he drove of II to his death
the horse also drowning
His cries for help were heard by
Chester Hawkins who was ahead Of
him 40 rods, and he FASTENED to Den.
los relief. He found DEMO strug-
Cling In the water, and on the point
OF sinking, Hawkins made every ef-
fort In his power to reach the drown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
TAFT WILL GET OHIO
Democrats Losing Confidence In
Buckeye State.

Washington, May 12.-"Since the
nomination OF Judson Harmon for
Governor OF Ohio, | have not heard SO
much talk among the Democrats
about their coming victory In our
state" said Representative Albert
Douglas, OF the 18th Ohio District and
the victorious opponent Of General
Grosvenor, when he was asked for an
opinion as to the probable outcome OF
the election there the coming fall.
"A month ago the air was filled
with misguided predictions az to the
surety with which Ohio was to fall in
to the Democratic column" he added.
To-day there are few well informed
Democrats who will not concede that
Secretary Taft will undoubtedly carry
that state, while Governor Harris has
at least an even chance of reelection.
In my .jurgment there Is no doubt that
Secretary Taft will have an over
whelming majority. No matter whom
the Democrats nominate his success
Is assured. AS regards the state tic
ket, / am equally confident, for the
ICdSOu 'ldt oONtluOl 10 10 DlDD-
ably the most popular man In the
state, has clean and good record,
the farmers are behind him and a
rapidly solidifying party is working
tooth and nail for him.
1--WE will have the negro vote, just
as We have always had It, because
they can easily distinguish between
their friends and their enemies and
will not let Brownville or any other
matter make them forget disfranchise-
ment and lynchings. Then too. II is
known that Judson Harmon has not
been fervent supporter Of Bryan In
his previous campaigns, and this will
seriously initiate against him. II Is
rumored that he even voted the Re
publican ticket In 1896, and II that is
so 1t is certain that many Demo
crat will forget him this fall"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
MAKING PLANSfOR
HARMONY AT
CHICAGO
Republican Leaders Want
Choice on First Ballot
THIS MEANS W. n. TAFT
Conference esIns Hold Daily 1t Wash.
inston Looking to Abolition Of
All Strife.
THIS MEANS W. H. TAFT

Washington, May 12.-Republican
leaders In Congress are now working
earnestly on plan to prevent any
break at the Chicago convention that
might disrupt party harmony and en-
danger success at the polls In Novem-
Der. Conferences have been held at
both ends of the Capitol among such
men as Senators Aldrich, Hale. ALL
son and Crane and Representative
Payne and Sherman, of New York;
Tawney. Of Minnesota; Jenkins, of
Wisconsin. and Smith of Iowa; in fact,
meetings OF small groups from this
list have been Of almost daily occur
renee for more than a week. They
have been directed to one end-a
nomination on the first ballot-by
which they mean William H. TAM.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
A MUSICAL NOVELTY
1.-THE Red Mill" Has Been the Most
Talked Of Comic Opera.

Charles Dillingham's production,
The Red MILL" the musical novelty
Of the year, with book and lyrics by
Henry Blossom and music by Victor
Herbert, will be seen here for the
first time at the opera house Satur
day evening.
The Red Mill" comes with perhaps
the most thorough endorsement ever
accorded comic opera, having been
presented for an entire season at the
Knicherbocker Theatre, New York
City. during which time some 379
performances were given. The play
Is conceded to be the most novel
musical offering of many seasons
having consistent and well-written
story, with melodramatic thrill
which fairly took New York off its
feet-the escape from the mill.
Mr.. Herbert has provided score Of
musical gems, and Mr. Dillingham; has
given production In his well-known.
princely style. The scenes being
laid in Holland ample opportunity is
given for the most picturesque seen
cry, while the costumes are decidedly
quaint and artistic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY

Results in Games OF the Two Big
Leagues.
Following are the results In the two
big baseball leagues yesterday;
American League
At Boston--New York g. Boston 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z,
Washington 2.
National League
At Chicago-Philadelphia Chicago,
postponed (rain).
At Cincinnati--Boston s, Cincinnati
1.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg s, New
York 2.
At st. Louls-Brooklyn 2, st. Louis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
GOOD START FOR FIRE
Blaze Started In Burlap Window
Shades In Burke's Market,

Wv SestoP vvU0OW
Shades In 6urke's Market.
What might have been destruc-
tive fire started In the back room of
Burke's meat market on South street
about five o'clock Monday afternoon.
There are several windows In the
back room OF the market and all have
been curtained the entire length with
burlap.
In some unexplained way one OF the
curtains caught fire and when the
blaze was discovered two of the cur
tains had been partially burned, the
wood work in the casing was ablaze
and the walls and ceiling of the room
had been thoroughly scorched. A few
dippers OF water put the fire out and
the damage was slight. There was
heat enough In the blazing curtains
to crack the glass in the windows and
the fire left evidence that had the
blaze started in the night the conse-
quences would have been serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
Concise History Of the Event Recently
Published.

A concise history OF the battle of
Bennington written by a Philadelphia
lady who was guest at the Walloom.
sac Inn during last summer has Just
been published. The little book,
which contains the main facts OF the
memorable contest with several little
anecdotes that have come down
through generations, was written and
published to meet the wants of peo-
pie who visit Bennington and who
naturally become interested in the
great event, which. more than any.
thing else, gives the town high place
In the history Of the nation. Miss
Carrie Robinson has received $50 cop.
les of the book at Bennington Center
and 1t will probably be on sale at
other places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
MRS. JANE E. POTTER
Died at the Home Of Her Nephew In
Shushan This Morning.

Died at the Home OF Her Nephew In
shushan This Morning.
Mrs. Jane E. Potter, wife of John
Fay Potter died early this morning
at the home Of her nephew, Harry Ba-
han. in Shushan, aged "a years. Death
was due TO general debility.
Besides her husband she leaves one
son, Lewis v N. Potter who lives on
the Pownal road. Her remains are
expected here today and will be taken
to the home Of her son where the fun.
eral will be held at o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon. Rev. George s. Mills
officiating. The burial will be in The
village cemetery.
Mrs. Potter was for some time a
member OF the Second Congregation.
al church Of this town. She was a
woman OF high moral character and
was greatly admired by all who were
fortunate enough to know her per
sonally
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12

lockwood & Howe, real estate deal
ers, have sold for Mrs. Truman Har.
rington her farm Of 40 acres located
) miles north of Bennington on Elk
tension Park street to M. X. Renner
of Schenectady, N. Y. Mr.. Renner
will move upon his newly acquired
property IN about a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
200 DEATHS OF TYPHOID
Frishtful Epidemic Raging In City
Prison at kiev, Russia.

Kiev, May l0.--A frightful epidemic
of exanthematous typhoid fever is
raging In the city prison. More than
200 deaths SO far have occurred and
practically all OF the inmates are In
fected. The authorities are withhold.
ing the details.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
TAFT IN MICHIGAN
Indications That Secretary viii Carry

HYDROCARBONS That oecretdTy VIII OdTTy
the State.
Grand Rapids. Mich, May r.
Every indication tonight is that the
Republican State Convention here
today will he unanimously for Taft
The delegates.at-large will probably
be Il. d. Stair, of Detroit; John w.
Blodgett. of Grand Rapids; f. w. Gil
christ. OF Alpena, and James Nc
Naughton, Of Calumet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next e. Hours.

Vermont. fair in south, showers In
north portion. Cooler in north and
west portion tonight. Wednesday
fair and cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
NOT FOR HUGHES
New York Governor Says No Second
Place for Him.

New York. May 12.-Governor
Hughes has written letter to Gen.
Woodford, formally stating that he
would not under any circumstances
accept nomination for the vice.pres.
idency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
THE BULLDOG

A genuine college stunt.
Homely enough to be beauti-
full and freakish enough to be
liked BY the college chap. Per-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12

Without stretching the truth one iota, we
believe we know this stock Of caps to be the
largest ever shown in the section. No cold feet
here, no attempt to starve our assortment. The
goods are here the prices right This country
Of ours is 0. r.; take our word for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12

in their favor, still we dislike to say anything
against such favorite with the hot young bloods.
THEY'RE HERE, they're there, they're every
where where young mems fances are catered to.
Mighty freakish colorings, too SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12

In tact every SOC cap in this store is ABSOLUTELY
ali wool Made from samples from American
Wooden Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
THE SkID00

Slickest conceit in the
cap line gotten out in
many a moon for kids
and kidlets Of ages 2 to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-05-12
THE GOLF

Sober enough in shape
and color to keep out OF
Jail. Very nice colorings,
very fine materials, SOC.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Spanish War Veterans.

A meeting of veterans of the Span
ish-American war was held here Sun
day afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing a camp here of the society
known as the United Spanish War
Veterans. Major s. d. c. Hays of
Denver. chairman of the board of coun-
ty commits sioners of that county and
member of the Henry w. Lawton
camp of the society mentioned was
at the meeting and gave stirring ad-
dress to the boys.
There were thirteen men present
at the meeting, and A. ]. Luther. Rob
ert Dye and ]. H. Bernard were ap-
pointed a committee to look up the
matter of a charter and otherwise pre-
pare the preliminaries for the organ
ization Of a camp here. 1t is expect
ed they will start with twenty-five
charter members. There are some
forty men in this section eligible to
membership in the camp.
The new society will take part in
the Decoration Day exercises next
Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
The Daily Tribune!

The Tribune will in the future begin the publication
of daily edition The date of beginning may be determined
by the arrival of the linotype machine which has been pur
chased This with the Daily Greeley Sun, which
in a few days. and Townsend & Webers democratic
independent daily the Pioneer which appear June 10TH
will make three daes in the Greeley field.
There urgent demand at this time for daily paper
here. Denver and the timely arrival of the
trains which land the big evening papers at doors at
per time and the morning papers streets almost
early the business reaches his Office makes this par
tcuarly hard field in which to successfully launch local
daily. No particular benefit Greeley Gree
ley from the establishment of poorly
supported daily papers here this time Yet because other
parties think they opportunity of lifetime to start
daily that will coin them the Tribune enters the to
its old supremacy. What the Tribune has been in
the weekly field in Weld county going to be in the daily
field being foegone conclusion that three daes
not here will be of the survival of the htest
There will be money lost by all before any of them
possibly put paying basis When that time arrives
the Tribune will be here
We 90 into the with eyes wide open and pre-
pared to what money is necessary to keep the Daily
Tribune going until income equals outgo
The Daily Tribune will be democratic in politics, but
will be Just independent the weekly has BEEN 1t will
be fearless without being rash AND will accept
penny for the support of any candidate on any ticket
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Another Great Rain.

Northern Colorado was given anoth-
er great rain Saturday night and Sun
day. In the vicinity of Greeley the
interpolation was nearly two and a
half inches. The moisture was badly
needed again in spite of the splendid
precipitation May s. The ground now
will be in fine condition for several
weeks and will permit of the stor-
age of practically all the water that
flows down the rivers, to be used for
late irrigation. Nothing like an accu-
rate estimate of the value of the rain
can be made, as probably no actual
damage has been done as yet by the
drouth, but the damage was more In
the prospective in the way OF lack OF
stored water for late irrigation. That
feature is now effectually eliminated.
The rain was general over the state.
but the heaviest fall was IN northern
Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28

teacher; Clara Edgar, Helen Peery,
Helen Euge, Helen Stimson. Alice
Glazier Eva Meeker. Florence Strong,
Nellie Walter, Jas. Strong, and NAL
colin IIeuring.
LNT WARD BUILDING,
Third grade-Miss Bertha Comstock
teacher: Ruth Murphy Tessie Harris,
Sylvia Severin, Alice Warner, Amy
Allard, Joe Murray, Alfred Payton,
GladysThomas, Dewey Fortune. Bes,
sic Thompson.
GIBSON SCHOOL.
The third grade at the Gipson school
being small, it was decided to publish
the names of the five who ranked
highest for the year They are as fol
lows:
Geo Keil, Percy Murray, Daryl Muir
ray, Helen Cox, Edith Evans.
Miss Sadie Kirkpatrick is the teach,
er of the Gipson school.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
For Mrs. Marsh.

pines j. c. Mosher and III. ID.
|entertained n company OF lady
last Friday afternoon with a
party in honor of their moth
\ Sarah Marsh. There were
~ ladies', all congenial friends,
and spent a delightful after
Mating over fancy work.
reception room and parlor were
decorated with carnations and
dining room were lovely Ameri'
auty roses.
refreshments were served by
0 hostesses.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Memorial Services.

of the churches OF the city
their regular services Sun
hing in order that the few
who braved the storm might
be Memorial services held IN
ley opera house by the G. A.
c. and other military socie-
tendance was not so large as
Pr years on account of the
ne sermon was delivered by
A. Trimmer OF Trinity Epis'
Purch. His topic was. "Our
the Past" Rev. j. w. King
f scripture lesson and Rev.
pane gave the benediction.
for the services was furn-
y the high school chorus un'
direction 70 Prof. j. X. White
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28

Sixth grade-Miss Bertha Whitman,
teacher: Agnes Elliott, Stella Hokan-
son, Nathan Blunt, Alberta Condor.
Harry jacobson, Walter Neary, Alice
Peterson, Eva Johnson, Dora Brynn,
and Harold Decker.
| Seventh grade-Miss Mamie Allen,
teacher; Claire Pressly, Ruth Mad
dux, Roy Harper, Burton Reynolds
Alice Church. Carl Nordell, Arthur
King, Ethel Grail. Charlie Newton,
and Edgar Webber.
Seventh grade-Miss Carrie Fash
baugh. teacher; Roy Johnson. Clar-
ence Turner, Jeanette Starr, Florence
Ellis, Frank Klein, Clara Turner, Emf
ly Helm. Fern Blaney, Ada Baker.
and Muriel Church.
Seventh grade-Miss Mae Cleve-
land teacher; George Neuswanger,
Gilbert Holmlund, Olive Konkel, Vel
la HARRISON, Maud Brewer, Nettie An
derson. Edna Potter, Alice Crawford,
Grace Hale, and Harold Haynes.
Eighth grade-Miss Linnie Coil.
teacher; Harriet McNee. John Shrews-
bury, Robt. Painter, Mary Walters.
Lois Doane, Helen Pollock. Elsie Lin
niger Marguerite Graham, Ruth Mar
tinson. and Marie Putney.
Eighth grade-Miss Erta Richard
son, teacher; Esther Jansson, Herbert
Aspinwall, Lucille Curtis, Arthur For
ward. Fanny Forward. Ruth Mcclure.
Violet Blaney, Clarence Lyons. Edyth
Thomas, and Grace Peterson.
Eighth grade-Miss Vivian Norman,
teacher; Ethel Ingle, Ethel Greenlee.
Joe Carpenter, Bernice Mcleod, Earl
Seelinger, Gladys Twist, Ruth Baker,
Edna Crawford, Earl Jackson and Carl
Hunter.
SOUTH WARD SCHOOL.
Third grade-Miss Jessie M. Mills,
teacher: Helen Conner, Blanche Starr,
Clyde Foster Loona Roseman, Gladys
Pool, Lolita Peterson, Gordon Brock,
Inez Waddington. Dorothy Eaton, and
Vaughan Funck.
Fourth grade--Miss Emma Crone.
teacher; Lulu Derusha, Crystal Scott,
Hallie Berry. Roland Elliott. Clara
Ericsson, Joel Baldwin. Walter John
son. Winifred Karn, Dorothy Jackson
and Edith Johnston.
Fourth grade-Miss Anna Scott,
teacher: Francis Heuring, Lawrence
Macarthur. George Bergeman. Ray
mond Wolfe, Harold Page. Claire Cur
tis, Carrie Bishop, Loustella Johnson,
frankie Geiser and Agnes Gates.
Fifth grade--Miss Josie Conkright,
teacher: Mamie Kyle, Alice Coons.
rulela Straight. Edna Robertson. Mar
iorie McCutcheon, Bevie Johnson,
Margaret Faris, Oral Timothy. Wilbur
Crabb. Keller Heuring.
Fifth grade-Miss Lillian Lackore'
teacher; Gertrude Clough, Willie Flah-
ertv. James Faris, Elizabeth McClen-
ahan. Ruby Hokanson, Eugene Sloan'
Mildred Lyons, Janet Nichols. Janette
Miller, and Minnie Ward.
sixth grade-Miss Grace FIlkins'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
j CLOSED
{AMFIELD BUYS BIG
ENTERPRISE
lmie- -Poudre Irrigation
Falls to Prominent
lev Man-100, 900
Icres to Reclaim

pire Construction company
gely by d. A. Camfield, j
Fry and Charles H. Wheel
city, have just taken over
ervoirs, bitches, maps and
the Laramie-P -Poudre Reser.
|igation company, and will
that great irrigation enter.
inclusion.
perty consists partly of the
J chain Of reservoirs in the
Mitchell Lake. Eastman
several big reservoir sites,
bring the total storage ca.
10 two billion cubic feet of
addition to the storage faci-
pew company will likely
over the mountains from
le river to the Poudre.
les of the mountain ditcn
is supply mas already been
and a large part of the
ditch is built in the vici-
IN. The company has also
Frying rights through the
es of the Poudre Valley
constructed. The total val
property when the system
! will probably not be less
DOO.
intention to organize a
lion district of from 0,O0O
res extending from a point
east of Wellington. Lara
into the Crow creek val
county. This will make
le cities Of Pierce and
0es helping Ault. and to q
Greeley, also.
also being worked out
le big Poudre Valley enter
become a part of the great
Ich will be of a magnitude
ly the federal government
ertakes. 1t is possible that
reservoir site near the Colo
ling line may become a part
I'm and the country watered
he Wyoming line.
b that the Trowbridge &
lny of bond brokers in Chi
lready agreed to handle the
the new enterpris" This
be company thai recently
900 worth OF the bond is
le Denver Reservoir Irriga-
any now building a great
reservoirs and canals to
in the southern part OF
y.
as the details OF the big
be worked out and the en-,
7 the Emipre Construction
can 60 over the plans
y actual work will be com
Ind in the course OF two or
rs the entire system will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
Observation-Disclosures.

NIGHT SCHOOL ONE MONTH FREE. IN
CONDITIONAII.Y. at DRAuGHON'S PRAC-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy Of
Music building. cor. 9th and d SITS. Bring
this notice selS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS: REI!-
able and prompt: the only factory of its kind.
We make a speciality of rug and carpet clean
ing. WASHINGTON RUG CO.. 93I 5th st.
NV. Phone Main 1925. se2-9Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
LADIES' GOODS.

*. OCKLEY. THE WELL KNOWN LADIES'
tailor, 1881 Linden ave. Baltimore. has
duced his prices to SIP; estimate suits. $50 ~.
Finest line Of Samples to select from.
oc222-30t.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SUMMERvILLE s. C-wErL
built. comfortable mansion. 10 rooms and
bath. large halls. also kitchen and servants
accommodations: three acres grounds. small
greenhouse: ten minutes walk to station; ex-
cellent situation: perfect winter climate. L.
4. WALKER SummervilIe. s. C..
-Sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18

FOR RENT-BY Il. r.
216 ! NV. l2r. h.S52.5f
50 y Y av NV Sr.h. to.5
eos Stb sw. Sr. b. alta 90
1901 9Th NV. Orb .37.5
1920 9Th nw.l0r.2f35 s.
1927 5th nw,1lr, 30 81
1858 10th NV. 6r,b.31.M
210 T NV, 7r. b. 30. sc
614 r NV. Sr. b.. .3O."(
1S r ne. Or. b. 80 81
ABS o nw.sr.b. sta .20.5C
BIO r NV. 7r. h. ..27.5t
1900 Ga av NV. Or. hos &c
1909 LIST NV. 6r. b."5.5'
1916 Fla av ne.6r. boz. Sc
72S 13th ne. Or. b. .25.5(
Broad Br I'd. Or. w.25.Of
S14 G ne. Or. b. +. 23.5(
40 Carroll se.7r.b 2c.3(
511 y INV. ir. ". 20 Il
706 r ! av nw,7r,w17.5C
rs NJ av-nw. Ar. Wis. n
2541 9Th NV. 6r. VS.
14lS X Sc. 5r. w. .15.3f
TO Fla av NV. or. w15.2.
61S Morton, Or. b..12.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
FOR KENT
THOS. FISHER CO.. mo.
Real Estate Loans and Insurance.
I3S 18TH ST NV
CNFTRNISHED

FEl IL
| 1927 Harvard. Tor. b so. so
1888 Gtrard. Tor. n. 20 00
,413 Goth nw.9r.h.5 30. 90
1871 Ontario. Tor. 2b5a. oO
1915 X ] av. Tor. b. 81 30
l2l3 R!av NV. lot. b337 20
1872 9th NV .Sr. h. ~ 30
1870 Fairm't. 10r. b42.5o
t2S Goth. Or. b. E. 40 7u
2421 18th. Or. b. 40. 30
2i4G s Oak av ne.
Or. b. ...........4 40. 90
BTightw'd. Do. 13r. 40 90
III ii & S07 I'd.
store & dwg. 40. 90
o4o6 l4th NV. Or. b. ri. 80
lI41l Belmont Or. b. Sc. 81
Io4 o INV. Sr. b. $3.50
az French. 7r. b. 20 20
225 r ne. Tor. h. 30. -
3I6 f ne. Sr. b. 20. 90
1925 y G. v.6r b. $50
1905 30th nw.Ilr.h23 60
1904 II ne. Or. q. 20 -
Anacostfa. DC. ar. b. %. 0S
Loughhoro I'd. IS a. 30. 90
504 LIST Sc, Or. b.. 20. On
l261 25th. 6r. 10. 90
Ne cor Goth & Bry
ant ne. 6r. IA 90
X $40 G sw. 4r. .l0.O 90
Winthrop Hts.DC.6rs. so
Lot 81. SO 1927. :. 100
1925 Cissel al. ir. Is. 40
Wesley Heights. 800
ICES.
! $50 r NV. .$i0-$2a
1921 r NV. No 4. $500
, The Sterling. lr. % %
Century bldg. r 46. 20. 90
Century bldg. r a. Is. 90
1923 F NV. .$6-SiOO
Ill4-16 F NV. $40 to SIG
Sw cor II K e NV 81 $40
1921 F NV. r 0. 1000
RES.
80 on- o.