davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
CHARTER OAK ITEMS

Mrs. McWilliams went to Denison,
Friday to visit frienls.
John Mordhurst was a passenger
to Mapleton Wednesday,
Mr.. NJ. L. Jones was a passenger to
the county seat Thursday.
Ethel Jensen was transacting bust
ness in Mapleton on Monday.
John Jacobsen of Ricketts,, was a
visitor in Charter Oak Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Waterhouse was a Maple
ton visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. E. P. Brown went to Sioux City
Thursday to visit his son, Charles.
Messrs Carl Sturges and Asa
Brown were Ute visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs Mills of Moorhead, Iowa, is
visiting her son, Jay Stewart and fam
lily.
Look out for the announcement of
the Ute carnival TO be held this
week
Miss Frances Washington took in
the Denison teachers institute last
week
MIR. Joe Ullerick took a trip to Boyd
County. Nebraska, to look over the
country.
w. w. Cushman visited our city
Tuesday to attend to some important
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Blume are the
happy parents of fine son, born or
August IL.
/. A. Mains, and H. A. Tinkes Wen
to Sioux City Wednesday to transac
business.
son visitor during the greater part o
last week.
Mrs. F. Duboise has been on thu
sick list the past week. She is nov
improving.
Gust Rabe was a passenger Monda,
for Omaha for the purpose of purchas
ing cattle.
The Misses Wjckwire and friend
attended church in Charter Oak Sun
day evening.
Miss Meta Jacobsen and Alber
were Denison visitors last week iron
Charter Oak.
Miss Hazel Wilson returned to On
aha Wednesday to assume her pos
ton in the factory.
Rev Father Schultz of Templetol
visited Charter Oak in the interest 0
his church Thursday.
Mrs. J. G. Baker and two SONS o
Council Bluffs, are visiting at tn
!. home of M. l.. Jonse.
Emil Pautsch went to South Da
kota Tuesday to look after his interes
in the crop on his farm.
Everybody come to the Charter Oa1
carnival the last Thursday, Frida
and Saturday, in August.
Miss Anna Hagge has taken a va
cation, by going to see her sister, VI
on the farm near Merrill, la.
II Mr.. Geo. Schelen went 10 Rochester
Mimi, Friday TO consult specials
with regard to his health
II MIS-. Smith of Carroll, who has beer
! visiting her friend. Mrs. H. f. Artf
returned to her home Wednesday.
1 d. A. Waterhouse was improved
enough from his sickness TO be abb,
to sing in the choir sunday evening.
/ John Happe OF Deniaon was a Chart
er Oak visitor between trains Satuf
day He was over or a little business
deal.
Mrs. Theo WyclSoH and daughter
Gusta returned from Omaha Tuesday
where they were visiting Mrs. Dollie
Boham.
Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

Beautiful styles in new fall hats
are now in at Sarachon Sisters.
Miss Ellie Norris and John Norris
returned today from Muskogee. where
they have been seeing friends for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. U. G. johnson and daughter
retu rned the first part of the week
from Marshall county, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Are you going away and your sum
mer hat looks shabby? Get one of
those new light felts at Sarachon Sis
tiers.
Last Sunday evening was the regu-
lar night for the meeting of lodge
No 626. I. o. o. F. in the hall in
the Laub block. At the right time
the lodge was surprised by the incom-
ing of the sister Rebekah lodge laden
with cool things to eat. These, and
the company Of the good sisters were
enjoyed. There were few speeches
and right pleasant time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
LATTER DAY SAINTS WILL MEET.

The western Iowa District, L. D.
S. Reunion will take place at Little
Sioux from Aug. % to Sept. 9th.
This is the greatest event of the year
among the Latter Day Saints of vest
.ern Iowa.. The reunion will be at
tended by thousands of people and the
most prominent speakers Of the church
will be present.
Among the speakers will be Alex
ander H. Smith. E. z. Kelly. He
man c. Smith and j. w. Wight.
Last year the Saints came within
few votes of selecting Denison as the
meeting place for this year. There
is good reason to believe that an in
vitation extended at this time would
be accepted. although there are al
ways many applicants for the honor
and for the material benefits of the
big meeting.
We think our Commercial Club
should hold special meeting and
appoint committee to attend the re-
union and urge Denison's claims. If
this meeting should come to Denison
it would be the largest gathering of
the kind we have ever had.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19
DATES TO Be REMEMBERED.

Ute Carnival Aug. 2O-21.
State iair- Aug. 2O-2S
Charter Oak Carnival Aug. 1923
ST. Rose of Lima Picnic Aug 25.
Republican Convention Aug 49,
Old Settlers Picnic Sept. l.
Schleswig Carnival Sept. 2-3.
st. AIMS Picnic Vail Sept. Z.
Interstate Fair Sioux City Sept, 7-I2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-19

1880. He has always lived in this
community, until his health failed
and he could not work Part of the
last two months were spent in the
hospital at Denison. He was laid to
rest Sunday in the Methodist Gene
terry at Coon Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.
George Sciforc, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. q.
H. Sciford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Sciford,
Ben Sciford. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich
and Mrs. Fred Bunk and daughter,
Mary, were his relatives from here
who attended his funeral.
The Ricketts, ball team went to
Schleswig Sunday to play them ON
the home ground. 1t was reported sew
eral times that visiting teams at
Schleswig We're given the worst end
of the deal there but no stock has
been taken in this. 1t seems, how
ever, that this is true as the game
Sunday was characterized by eight
rank decisions against Ricketts,, re-
sulting in seven runs for Schleswig.
Ricketts, scored twice in the first inn
ing and shut out Schleswig for three
innings and the umpire decided in
the fourth that it was time for heroic
measures and that it was up to him
if Schleswig was to win the game. He
did fine work-for Schleswig-and
succeeded better than could be eX-
M,
in favor of Schleswig and the umpire.
Schleswfg will play the return game
at Ricketts, in few weeks and we
can guarantee them fair deal when
they come. When Ricketts, wins they
Will do SO ON their merits or else lose
like gentlemen
Mrs. T. j. Garrison spent last
Tuesday in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woolston ex-
pect to leave next week for Des
Moines visit.
Willard Cramer is doing good work
on the local department of the Bull
letin. He is active. intelligent and
new enough at the business so that
the novelty has not worn off.
Judge Samuel Hayes, one of the
most honored of the University facul-
ty at Iowa City, was in Denison this
week visiting his brother. j. H.
Hayes. He left today for business
trip into Nebraska.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

A 'nibbler" is a man who enters a
grocery store, runs his fingers into the
sugar barrel and laps up few ounces,
takes a handful of nuts, then goes to
the chees and cuts of a slice just to
taste, then as matter of course must
have a few, crackers and perhaps by
the time he has made up his mind to
purchase a quarter of tea, he has eaten
up the profits on 50 worth Of groceries.
To wind 1t up after getting trusted
for the, tea, on which the merchant
realizes a. few cents, profit, he leaves
the store munching two apples. This
is no picture of Imagination, but q
reality, except that sometimes the nib
bier does not purchase any teak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

"And while this winter we are hav-
ing more than the usual amount Of un-
Interrupted fine weather, it is fact
that winters, the early part of which
are the same kind as this, though
differing little in degree, are COM
mon. The winter which is marked by
continual storms and unpleasant cold
weather is not more common than the
winter in which those conditions are
exactly reversed, and for actual COM
fort and real pleasure of living, in
doors and out, the average winter
climate in North Dakota Is to be pre-
ferred to the average winter climate
anywhere else in the north, and al
most anywhere in the south
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
No Place Like North Dakota

Politics aside from the time being,
says the Bismarck Tribune, there is
much in the weather of the present
winter to be commended, and we ex-
press our genuine pleasure when the
Grand Forks Herald finds this much to
commend in the winter season:
1T is a mean spirit which rejoices
in the disasters of others, but some
times little comparison is whole
some for all concerned. There has
been tradition that western North
Dakota was liable to suffer from
drouth. Yet there has never been a
year, since settlers first entered that
section when itszsuffered from .drouth
as northern Ontario has suffered dur
ing the past year. We have read a
great deal in the eastern press about
the: damage done In the eastern part
Of North Dakota by floods, yet it is
doubtful If the total damage in the
Red River valley from floods in thirty
years approaches the average annual
damage from foods in the Ohio valley.
Our eastern friends hold up. their
hands in horror when they think Of
the North Dakota blizzard. and yet
since the summer ended we have had
in this state weather which is prob
ably uneaualled and unsurpassed on
the continent for pleasure and for
.healthfulness. Z N . s:S =. T ,,.sz
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
CENTRAL BANK BILL|SU STATEMENT
State Superintendent StoCkwaIl Is.
sues Statement

/ The following statement, issued by
State Superintendent w. L. stockwell.
secretary of the board of university
and school lands, will be of interest
just: now that the. public has had its
attention drawn to the investment of
the permanent funds of the various
state institutions and Of the common
schools. Numerous erroneous state
ments have appeared in the press Of
late bearing upon this subject, Jconse-
quently this authentic account will be
more than welcome. Since March 1,
1907, the board of university and
school lands has invested s1,0s6.000
divided among the following classes
Of securities: Farm lands, s401, 400; !.
school bonds, $479,9Oo; municipal
bonds, $151.100; county and township
bonds, $4,000. Inasmuch as there
has been some question as to the
boards attitude toward farm loans, It
should be noted that since March 4,
when :. the amended law relative to
farm loans went Into effect, $404, 400
was invested 5in this way. or an aver
age Of $4,000 a month. BY months
the farm loans were made as follows:
March, nothing; April, $500: May:
$27. 200; June, Il, LOO; 8. July s42,S5O; =
August, $4,000; September, $45, 6oo;s
October, s43, $50; November meeting
adjourned to Decenlbe 5. SIT 200.
making a. total Of s401, 400, 81 more
than four times as much as all out
standing farm loans prior TO March 4,
There are still pending applica.
tons for farm loans OF over SIT 900:
and for the first time IN more than
ave years are the applications for
loans from the school fund, more than
the amount available for inFestm
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
Some of the Real Facts Concerning
J ( l1anSbrOuQh' S New Measure

Washing ton, Dec. Ex-senator
Hansbrough's attention was called to-
Congressman Gronna's interview In;
the Grand Forks (N. D. Herald in
which the congressman is quoted as
saying thatzthe senator's central bank
bill was a Wall street scheme and that
he (the ngressman) did not believe
lin eliminating the 5000 or more ma
tional banks in the country. In reply:
the senator saids:7 .zss ~ss:vs:%, + ~
1T; is well to take with grain Of
salt anything that appears In The Her.
aid regarding myself. There is A
pretty strong suspicion that that jour:
nal Is not In love with me. Il :, Y ss.s II
THE central bank plan by no means
does away with the other national
banks On the contrary they become
the stockholders ID It, and, with the
government treasury officials, control
it. a central bank is designed to al
ford an opportunity for all other banks
in times Of distress, to borrow money
from large responsible Institution
that would not close Its doors on them
when they needed help. AS for Its
being q Wall street scheme, Wall
street is very much opposed to It be-
cause 1t would deprive the speculating
banks Of the great money and stock
gambling center CT the peculiar adVan-
5tage they now have In going direct to
the United States treasury for suceor
and open the way for all banking con-
Germs to secure money when needed .*
The central bank Idea was first
elaborated 70 me by d prominent North
Dakota man who Sis at the head Of
several national banks. IT, IL endors-
|ed By the comp trolIer OF the currency
and many other leading finaneie rs.
intro uced my bill as 81 suggestion.
without the least hope that IL would
pass. for "a am aware that there Isl Il
great diversity 70 be observed nv
any financial Iegislati Ion that may b
proposed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
[Wf' My TWO YEARS AGO
<s - - IL. u
Items OF Interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake nter0cean Pub
nshed Under Date Of Saturday, Dec. 25 1885,

ii r.. w. Sutter>came in Monday from
Mouse river. r. IN !.
Miss Viola Poole is reported very
Ill with typhoid fever. r.
E$%S Robert Cairnes has taken charge of
the Commercial hotel again. ~.
| Frank Converse was taken serious
ly i'll Monday, but is out again.
Hing Sing, a celectial from Tacoma
is having laundry erected on Kelly
avenue. r. - ,
Postmaster Egan came over from
Fort Totten Thursday evening. .-.
{ T The North Shore bank has rear
ranged its fixtures, making a private
office on Kelly avenue. E.
: Andy Cairnes is having a livery
barn on small scale built between
Fourth and Fifth streets. j..
If. w. Wilder returned from ST. Paul
Monday, after spending ten days at
the Ice Palace metropolis. ! r... &.
=. W. j. Dushek has opened a cigar
factory next to the Commercial hotel.
" Miss Ella Uline went to st. PAIL
Thursday morning where she will
teach school during the remainder OF
the winter. d. -
Fred Fox had the misfortune to lose
a fine horse a few days since. The
animal broke its neck in the stall and
It became necessary to shoot 1t.
:. Arrangements are being made by
the Presbyterians for chapel to be
located at the coulee bridge, just east
of Dry lake, near what is known as
Queen City. =
Mondays express carried over 400
pounds Of rabbits and pheasants des'
tined for the Dinner eating houses
along the lines. They we're from Tur'
tie mountain. +
<. Harry Rumney came in from Mouse
river Thursday evening, bringing five
/ deer, three dozen chickens, 300
bounds Of fish and numerous rabbits
He found ready market for the lot
4u- s~L<J ~.t. ,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

f. A little blazing gasoline in one of
the residences in the eastern portion
of the town Tuesday afternoon caused
considerable excitement, but the pres
ence of mind Of little boy who had
charge Of the house at the time pre-
vented a conhagration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Van Dusen
were surprised last Saturday evening
by three bob-sled loads of friends;
numbering twenty persons in all. It
was the ninth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dusen's marriage.
b. F. Conklin, brother-in-law of w.
B. Pattin, died at his home in Ithica,
N. Y, last week.
Thursday evening the city was
raised to a high pitch of excitement
by the murder. of Pat McWeeney by
Billy Oswald in a saloon row. The
murder was cold blooded.
The old settlers OF. Ramsey county
had their first reunion this week.
About 200 were present and the meet
ing was a success in every way.
The fire department, OF which Clark
Kelly is chief, is in receipt of check
for $40 from A. B. and R: w. Bennett,
as token Of appreciation for the de-
partment's work in the recent fire.
/ Jules Grevy has. been reelected
president of the French republic.
The detestable Apaches are at their
bloody work again, and scores Of
white families in Arizona and New
Mexico have been murdered.
It. is said that the territorial Law
governing insurance companies pro-
vides that agents soliciting for any
kind of Insurance In Dakota must be
provided with certificate of author
ity from the territorial auditor; other
wise they are liable to arrest Each
insurance company is required to pub
lish statement of their condition
three times annually in each judicial
district.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

Harvey, the irate wife took couple
of shots at her recalcitrant husband.
i Hettinger is to have a fire depart
ment and street lights.
A Scotch night was given at the Bis
marck. theatre Tuesday evening.
i A new bowling alley has been pen
ed at Minot. 81 z. s.. >s,s,,-
Tioga has a new school house.
"A Rugby man died last week as the
result Of injuries sustained from plows,
ing which he received last fall.
\. =Mapes has q smallpox epidemic.
I Two horses were poisoned at Hunt,
er. No clew to the perpetrators has
been found. 90 . ..sS "
& Jack Russell of Rugby lost finger
by reason Of it's being smashed with
s1edge hammer. - nd <>..s@ Il =.
L A horse thief was arrested at Lin
ton last week. &. i; .. y Tx. n.
Judge Corliss OF Grand Forks, lee
tured on Macbeth at Fargo last Sun
day $5:: ss S. 4 I e. .5s +
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

= STATE News
5enemom oaon@mmeaom@ meH@ae

ST ,r... ;ro,. ~ +b;c cto+o Ia
-. ne Nls .,a+o1r ono-
- - *~, - .o., nr ~ a ~
~ aseu "a. ,a,,.oa ~ sao I +raat-
80. =. - . saritari,,m ~ !. --.:
& :, =. :, 80 "a ero. lost week
Iuse. go, me.u ~ -. 49, 1000 <
:, o., !, - ,a>d,i,v IT, So. a.
49, 10 : a,,,o = J, !.
8 800 80 ~ 49, aents T. IA
$500 $3.50 Z. ,.a1,ts .nd +o,d - ..c1aar mt
:. ~ Z 1,,,, .,,,,,, :. r ,,
- IS. =. DA'' = 49, ,,,tan,d
.,..,ss - : ,,,,,raar u ! : {1ta1,an
-, -, - IA hefrisnd1sd 8. 81 y.
q Il B. ~, !, e. y, U
49, 49,, :. IL go f,hr,stm y, z3 I, orn.
So: '.,S: 25. Sc T. M z..S
NJ ~ forger was Is caught at Grand Forks
whi1e waiting for a st Paul train. :..E.:
y. IS ]. u, Z.s. 4 I,
= 30 = Eo !, y Il
= - ,,a,st;n III, both ,ia faat
were frozen
3, sxa :, acroaa t1,a Rad riyers
~ Fargo Christmas day. S 4 ss I.5s s \
!, ,,ortad t,,o+ the 500 rai,road
4 Ia irving to- erect an entrance into
Fargo
Jo ,tI capas 81. D s, may lose
3 his eyes Is The tie, result Of q gasoline
explosion. z>5ss
Il BoWbells man d was attacked by= 4
wild ell last week very nearly losing,
\. his life.
Enderlin ii al the throess 81 an epi-
s,elni Use: 81 rnallpox, diphther & and
scarlet fever
Abner Lathrrop u 81 Edgely, was killed
1n the Duluth rai lroad yards last week sl
,tis Mcintyre 81 Bo,n,,nybrotok, goes
s 70 the pen for MASKING al enemy of3
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
GIlnu1pious Of 1907

T. Amateur ATHLETE M artin ]. Sheri-
dan.
Archery Harry B. Richardson. VI
Automob iling Lewis Strang. e. G& h
Billiards amateur Calvin Demar-
est. $ . /,
Billiards professional 1871 Jacob
schaefer Is,
Billiards tprofe ssionaI 1s. q Geo.
Sutton. s5;: II
n Bowling James Levey. Il
Boxing theavy weight Thomas
Burns.
Boxing eight sight Zoe Cans. VI
BOXING ther wet ht) be Al
tell. u: =.
Chess manuel Lasker.; .sSEz! st:s
Fly casting II Bellows. 81: ssi2:
Golf (open) lee Ross. 5.s
Golf amateur er,omeS %. Trayers.
Golf women argaret Curtis.
Hand aIl Oliver Drew.
Jockey alter Mill
$V --TInolnaS Tues
Racquet Jay Gould III:
III Roller Sskating Harley David
Roaue Harold BosWorttlI
Rowing rank Bennett
SHOOTING frifel u Berg, }ss 81
Shooting trap u Blank.
Shooting revolver Kreig.
# skat Charles Kuhnick
Skating lprofe onai1 orYal Zap.
lie.
Skating amateur dorria Wood. 81
sWimmin O. III. Daniels
Tennis /. AZ Learned
Tennis western Nat Emerson
Tennis (sTomen veIyn Sears.
Tennis fintercolle giate) I. Gard
ner.
Wrestling Frank Gotoi,.
Which is the mos satisfactory. !
antae on d guess Pionees 4slffe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03
Card 81 Tha nka..

:s wish 10 publ cly xprggs M thanks
60 the IRE departing nt and citizens az
this city for their efforts in my behalf
at the time of my recent fire. fully
realize that they did every thing pos.
sibIe 70 save my stock, and Il am very
grateful To them Tor II.
Goldberg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-01-03

Which is the most tfsfactoryy, Is
Oh . guegs? Pioneer l4ilffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
VETERAN PROBABLY SUICIDE
HENRY FISCHER FOUND DYING
AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Passes Away Later in Hospital.
Two Pistol Wounds in Head.
No Reason Known.

Henry Fischer. fifty-four years of age.
an inmate of Soldiers Home for years.
was found in the dormitory in the Sheri-
dan building in a dying condition this
morning with two bullet wounds in his
head On the floor beside him was the
revolver from which the shots had been
fred.
Fischer was hurried to Barnes Hos
pital, where he soon died It is the
opinion OF those at the institution that
Fischer committed suicide. Nothing has
been found by them or by the police to
indicate foul play.
Fischer was admitted to the institu-
ton several years ago and was regarded
as a capable and trustworthy man.
Fischer had won the confidence of the
officials Of the institution and had been
placed in charge of the dormitory in the
Sheridan building.
This morning he left the building about
breakfast time. When the other men
were all out he returned It was not
until after breakfast that he was found.
The reports Of the pistol shots had not
been heard.
After he was removed from the dor
mftory to the hospital his effects were
examined. No message of any kind was
found to throw any light upon the
shooting.
Fischer was a native of Springfield,
I'LL. and had relatives in Philadelphia
He went to Philadelphia to visit his rela-
ives recently. returning four days ago.
An investigation of the shooting was
made by the police of the tenth precinct
Coroner hewitt will make an investiga-
fully satisfied that Fischer committed
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
REALTY SALES REPORTED.
Residence Property Purchased 70,
Occupation as Homes,

Some recent transactions in realty are
reported. as follows:
Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers'
report the sale of "a Charming street
northwest to Mrs. Fannie E. Wilson, This
is a two-story, six-room house. The firm
also reports the sale of 80 Charming
street northwest to John Knox. 1t is
the intention of the two purchasers to
occupy the properties as homes. The con-
siderations in the two transactions were
$3.50.
The firm also reports the sale of the
tWO-Story brick residence 1863 Meridian
street northwest to Walter l.. Hoover
1t is the intention of Mr.. Hoover to
occupy the property his home. The
house is of the colonial design and con-
tains six rooms and bath; consideration
5000.
Moore & Hill have sold for David B.
Murdoch premises 11S r street Ecking-
ton The house has two stories and eel
lar and contains seven rooms and bath
The purchaser Is Francis NJ Newkirk
who will occupy the house. The consid-
Grafton was $500
Stone Fairfax. real estate corpora
ton. report the recent sale of the three
story apartment located at GA F street
northeast. but short distance from the
new Union station The property is
built of red brick and stone and is heated
by hot water system. The purchaser is
NJ. l.. Wolf, who bought 1t as an invest
ment
The Taggart-Thrift Company, Inc, re-
port the sale of the modern two-family
apartment house known as 1744 Willard
street northwest. containing five and six
room suites. The sale was made to vii.
liam Hyde as an investment.