davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-02-04

Ray Bentley was in Shnshan, n.
y, recently. n
Miss Mae Wyman is in Fair Hay-
en- visiting friends and relatives.
Several attended the dance at
Charles Richards Thursday night.
H. b. Woodcoek has returned from
Montpelier having finished his duties
there.
Several in town who have been on
the sick list are reported as GONZALES
cent.
We have been having some pretty
cold weather. but at present writing il
is warmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Bentley
were in shushnn, ~ T., las. Wednes-
day on business.
The first party Of the season al +.
Hamilton's was well attended and all
report fine time.
William Morrow makes visit once
in while 10 his parental home in the
west part OF the town.
Mrs Daniel MckeighAn Jr., and
Mr.. Albert Patrick recently visited a,
the home Of Reuben Bentley.
-I.nmbernen are improving The
sleighing AZ we only have a few days
a, time that slcighs can be used.
Mrs. Mary l.. Wilcox Of West Ar
lington aud her brother ldos Nichols
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-No other
city in the country can have as
terrible mayoralty fights as New
York. And the dirtiest. most be-
smirching fight the city ever ex-
perienced, perhaps, is under way
now.
The integrity of a justice of the
court has been questioned; an en-
tire party, emblem and all, has
been stolen; men have been in
dicted and friends have been
parted forever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
CHAMBER EXHIBIT
GOOD AS A FAIR

But you can't raise corn here"
say the arrivals from Iowa when
they fail to see the cornstalk. But
the statement is refuted by the
new exhibit at the chamber Of
commerce rooms, for they have
as fine corn on exhibit there
grown in this county as is needed
anywhere.
And the exhibit now will refute
practically all statements con-
corning any product that some
easterner might think cannot be
produced here. There are chest
nuts that would make an Ohio boy
turn green with envy. There are
walnuts, almonds, popcorn, every
kind of fruit that can be grown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

anywhere except in the torrid trop-
les, and before the week is out
the exhibit will contain 115 jars
containing grains and seeds grown
in this county.
The exhibit was reinforced by
a magnificent display of fruits
from Long Branch brought in by
A. L. Barlow. The apples, pota-
toes and other products Of the
Sound country in this county are
as fine as anything seen at the
A. Y. P.
Before the week is out lot of
fine exhibits from the Puyallup
fair Will be in, and the chamber
of commerce exhibit room will be
an attraction worth visiting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SHELBY, o., Oct. ia test
separation win decide whether
Walter D. Hanna, 80, city clerk
OF Shelby, and his wife. Bertha F..
Hanna, "a, who ran away with
Samuel Robb. October A, shall be
remarked.
Mrs. Hanna left her children,
Phyllis, 6, and Merrill, 8; her
husband, and her parents, Frank
Sutoh and wife. of Blackfork
street, and her home. Her where
abouts will be unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
ThCOMANS To MD
:. IN WHITE SLAVE
CRUSADE

Tacoma men will take part ir
the governments investigation in.
to the white slave traffic in the
east. Tonight Deputy U. S. Mar
shall j. T. Slater and George T
Knowlden, formerly police clerk
leave for New York city to throw
such light as they can on the
career Of prisoners who are being
held for importing girls for i'm
moral purposes.
Knowlden will take back with
him the police records for the
time he was in office, showing the
recognized immoral women in the
city and the people who were
controlling them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

II she finds she cannot endure
being absent from her home and
children, and If Hanna and the
children find life unbearable with
out the mother, the two will be-
gin life as they did seven years
ago, and their marriage vows. %
be annulled in the November
term of eoure. will be phghted
again.
Hanna has closed his home and
Is selling his furniture. He and
his children will remain with the
wife's parents, while Mrs. Hanna
lives alone, to decide the ques-
ton.
Samuel Robb, who was away
with Mrs. Hanna to ColEnwood,
returned to Shelby Sunday night
and was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
Makes Formal Announcement of
Fair to Celebrate the Opening
of Panama Canal.

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Speaking
before a farewell banquet given
at the Washin gton hotel by the
executive commissioners associa-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
exposition, in honor of President
ChiDberg and other officers of the
fair, last night, Colonel J. A. Fill
cher, executive commissioner for
California, announced that San
Francisco, waiting until the close
of the local exposition to an
nounce 1t, would commemorate
the completion of the Panama
canal by holding a national ex-
position.
"In accordance with the broad
spirit of the west" said Colonel
Filcher, san Francisco did not
announce to the world that she
would, like Seattle, also hold an
exposition, for the reason that 1t
would In a small measure divert
interest. It ia said that the COM
pletion of the canal will double
the worlds commerce and will
bring the Occident closer to the
Orient.
eff It. does this the United
States government should add a
million or two to celebrate the
event. San Francisco thinks she
should have the honor.
preliminary plans provide that
the United States government
shall provide q cruiser which shall
carry a delegation appointed by
the president, the governors Of
the western states and the may
ors of Its great cities and that 1t
shall visit every island and coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
SEE PLAY FROM
BEHIND SCENES

To convince the city councilmer
that city firemen are useless and
an unnecessary expense at the
theaters, a group of councilmer
was taken to the Tacoma theatel
last night and viewed the perform,
ance of "Lo" from the stage.
The council proposed to increase
the theater license to $1,000 6
year, but the theaters object, and
want the firemen taken away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

Mr.. Ivins-if I dare mention his
|name-went to Jacks and sat
around table until 4 o'clock In
the morning. This was the day of
the republican convention. have
taken the trouble to inquire, and
find that Jacks is an all-night
saloon, frequented by women who
do not go to sleep and by men
who are worse than they. There
at a table at 4 o'clock in the
morning these men decided that
Mr.. Barnard should be the nom
inee on their ticket"
All of this mud singing made
the campaign-which started off
slowly at first-a lively one. The
registration, which had been be-
hind, until the Hearst-Ivins story
came up, jumped up with an in
crease of many thousands.
Hearst secured the Indictment
of men who had stolen his party
Iand his emblem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

campaign, He couldn't find It.
Tammany, at the primaries, had
stolen 1t, emblem and all. And, in
the name of the Independence
league, Tammany men nominated
Tammany candidates.
But the real members of the
Independence league held a great
meeting at Cooper Union and
nominated Hearst. There was the
biggest shouting at that meeting
that the campaign had seen up to
then.
And Hearst accepted the nomin-
alton.
That set Gaynor loose.
"Treachery!" he cried. "He
asked me to run. He didn't say on
what ticket. He ordered his edit
or to support me. Four years ago
he wanted me to run for mayor.
Does he only make a promise to
break 1t.
The Hearst reply was a bomb.
1t came through VIM. WINS, a
Hearst supporter, in public
speech.
The anti-racing bill was passed
June IL of last year. The Hon.
Patrick McCarren democratic
boss of Brooklyn) left Albany on
the afternoon of the passage of
that act and came to New York.
Awaiting his arrival at the Hoff-
man house, in this city, were the
Hon. Justice VIM. ]. Gaynor. and
Mr.. Block, l believe (Block is
Hearst's editor), and Mr.. Eugene
Wood "a lobbyist against the anti
racing bilD.
"Gaynor, with these tire men
sat down on the evening of June
IL, 1908, in the Hoffman house,
and remained there until 8 O'Clock
In the morning; and at that meet
ing Mr.. Justice Gaynor told Nc
Carren that the anti-racing bill
was unconstitutional"
At that meeting, WINS charged,
the men framed up a test case to
be brought before Justice Gaynor.
The assistant district attorney of
Brooklyn prevented the test case
being brought before Gaynor, but
test case was finally got into
Gaynor's court which did not re-
late to race track betting, but to
the betting of a box of golf balls
on the links.
Justice Gaynor, charged WINS,
wrote an opinion on that case
which will, if it stands, insure the
acquittal of all the men who have
been arrested for violating the an
ti-betting law at race tracks.
He hasn't resigned from the
bench yet, and he may not" add
ed Wins, who is lawyer. eff he
doesn't he may disbar me for tell
Ing this truth, but l am willing to
take the chance.
Liar" replied the dignified
judge.
Then Justice Gaynor went after
Barnard, telling story of an i'm
portant meeting inc one of New
York's tenderloin restaurants.
How and where was his nom
nation finally settled?" asked
Gaynor. "Mr. Sugar Trust Par
sons, Timothy Woodruff, in his
incest waistcoat, and, I believe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
ORGANIZE TO PUSH
CLUB Bull Ding
PROJECT

The Commercial club building
committee will organize this aft
ernoon to carry forward the new
building project. The committee
consists of Henry A. Rhodes, e. j.
McNeeley, Charles Hotohkiss, Geo.
S. Long, and F. J. Shields.
Yesterday final transfer of the
property on A street was made by
deed from w. F. Sheard to the
Commercial club. and all is now
ready to get to work on the
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
tuesday, Oct. 10, 1909
Wife Leaves Home
and Babies to Test
Love for Another

City Clerk and Wife Enter
Strange Compact That May
Mean Separation-If She Finds
Life Dreary She May Return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
GREATER TACOMA
SUBJECT OF
ADDRESS

J. F. Fitch of Larchmont and ]
w. A. Nichols of Tacoma will ad-
dress a meeting of the West End
club tonight on the subject OF
Greater Tacoma" at the Gilbert
hall, Sixth avenue. All interest
ed are cordially invited to be
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19
FRISCO TO HOLD
NEXT EXPOSITION

try washed by the Pacific and In
vite it to participate. If this is
carried out we shall not have +,
look out for the participation of
European countries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

AS heretofore; the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
4 Lucore prize piano bonds at
premium. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19


dicted and friends have been
parted forever.
Three men, VIM. ]. Gaynor,
Justice of the supreme court;
Otto Barnard, millionaire and
business man; and VIM. Randolph
Hearst, newspaper owner, are
striving for the mayoralty honors.
Gaynor is Tammany and demo-
GRATIS. Barnard is republican
and also represents some organ
ization that want reform in city
expenditures. Hearst is anti-Tam-
many, and has his own party, the
Civic alliance, which used to be
the Independence league.
Gaynor was first In the field.
Last spring he wrote a letter 70
Mayor Mcclellan, complaining
against treatment which the po-
lice had accorded Geo. b. Duffy, a
working boy. Police Commission
er Bingham was ousted from Of
flee as result of the charges.
Whereupon every man who hates
the police, including the many de-
cent people who have been i'll
treated by the bluecoats, rejoiced.
And the name of Gaynor became
famous.
At this point, enter Hearst. He
sent word to Gaynor that he want
ed to see him. Gaynor went to
Hearst's home and Hearst asked
him to run for mayor. Then
Hearst told Rudolph Block, one of
his editors, to put in the Hearst
papers anything favorable to Gay
nor that Gaynor might desire.
But Tammany, too, saw fine
timber in Gaynor, the Judge who
had reputation for batting the
police; Gaynor was a fine cloak
for the Tammany police system,
with its cruel, grinding graft.
And Gaynor accepted a Tam
many nomination.
The republicans picked Otto
Barnard, a business man. He
had been such busy business
man that his name had never be-
fore been in the papers. Every
body asked, "Who is Bannard?"
They found out he was rich; that
he had been the quiet head of sew
eral movements for civic improve
ment and that he was the founder
and president of the Provident
Savings association, said to be a
philanthropic institution. There
upon the committee of 100. Or
ganized to have the city run on a
business basis, Endorsed Barnard.
But VIM. r. Hearst in the mean
time, had got mad at Gaynor for
accepting the Tammony nomina-
ton.
Hearst looked around for his In
dependence league, which he or
ganized in the last presidential
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-19

Did Hearst play traitor to Gay.
nor?
Did Gaynor, as a Judge on the
bench, try to help the race track
gamblers?"
Was Barnard nominated in an
all-night saloon, to the music of
the laughter of women who do
not sleep?"
Poor old New York.
These are the issues now and
people are forgetting all about the
OTHER big things they have raved
about for two or thre years
Tammany misrule, police graft,
enormous municipal expenditures
involving wholesale graft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
TOP AONORS won ( !
by MRS. WATSON.
CAPTURED STANLEY FIELD CUP
in cHIcAeo.lN TIE BIG EVENT
OF THE INTERNATIONAL
HqReE SHOW.

CGHGAllo. ILL.,, Dec. 11.-EaiTnont
todk g1Low1 frat honors in the feature
event of Thursday afternon at tao In
terna4ioaal Horse Stow IN this city
In the contest for the Stanley Field
cup offered for Class %. ladle' h.sf-
ness horses, the FaiT1nort Farms en-
tries, Kitty Gray and Norepia won
frs. prize defeating wtlliam H
Mppra's Phyllis and Am1yilis and @.
w. slnugiiters Sir Rnderick and Bay
Star. The Fairnont pair were driven
E1 MS. Clarence w. Watson, rnd the
lscisio1 of the Judges was vigorously
appaluded by the big assembly.
In Glass 70. for hackney 1nlres.
Judged at the morning session, w. H.
Mnores entry, Lady Sexton, won first
prize; Rodadora, Fred Pabst's entrS
took second. Willie MoonEhine. Of tnc
Fatrnont Farms, took third.
IN Glass so. for hackney mares ula5
der IS :r.nds high, Ringing Bells. CT
Fafrmont Farms. wan second hoaorS:
frst prize going to Queen OF Dias
morSls..
In Glass 81. fos hackney mares,
three years and under four, shown to,
halter, waterman Lady Fliar OF Fait'-s'
mont Farms, took first 1cnors; seconS'
going 10 Pandora. Fred PRbst's entry. !
Tie evening was given over 70 Ia.
diss, Might" snd women owners drove
AMI rode their faworites in ccmpeti-5
don. The attendance continues very
neavy despite the cold weather.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
BIC PAYROLL
FOR 0. FALRM0NI. !
PRosPERlIYsWILE BRING GLAD
NESS TO THE HOMES AND a
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALI.
'sF 3. n -

The next payday by the local COM
panies will gladden. the homes for the
Christmas season Never in the his
tory OF Fairmont has there been SO
much going on. And the surrounding
community is equa11y ousy. Work
along all lines is good and the amount
Of money that will be distributed is
great. Amng tie industries that will
distribute large sums are the CONSOLE
dation Coal Company, Georges Creek
Coat and Iron Company, New England
Gas Company, Virginia and Pittsburg
Coal Company, Hutchinson Coal Com
pany. Madera-Clari1 Coal. Company and
Jamtson Coal Company. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, the Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com.
pany, the Fairrnont and Warrington
Railway Company, the Fairmont and
Northern Traction Company, the Mo
nongah Glass Company, the Fairnont
window Glass Company. the Fairmont
Bottle Company. the Fairmont Mining
Machinery Company. the New England
Machinery Company. tine Helmick
FOUNDRY and Machine Company, Ham.
mond Fire Brick Company, Hutchin-
son-Barnes Brick Company, Barnsville
Manufacturing Company. All these
companies employ a large number OF
men that make good wages.
Besides the work IN building was
never so active. Among the contrac-
tors William Miller and Sons. Of Pitts
burg, have the largest number Of men.
The force ON the Watson business
block and on J.E. watson's residence
draws big pay Other contractors
have all the men they can set and
their pay rolls are high. In every way
the people OF Fairmont are blest and
they have no reason for not having a
Merry Christmas.
Pay pay this month comes on
Thdrssay. DECEMBER 2s. two days be
fore Christmas, The pay will bo much
larger than dte previous month
These pays arc made UP by the local
banks and the bankers and bank clerks
will be very busy in malatrg up the.
amounts OF money tiiat will be paid
out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
Doctors School
CITY PHYSICIANS DISCUSS AN!
INTERESTING PROGRAMME AT
THEIR MEETING.

The POST Graduate Medical School
held It's regular weekly meeting at
the offices of Drs Henry and Johnson
last night.
Scarlet Fever was the topic, and a
very excellent lecture was delivered
by DR.. G. w. WaddeH on the disease
that at present many children are suf-
ferlng.
The question Of how long the quar-
antlne should last was warmly dis
cussed and all the physicians present
took part, and all enjoyed the meet
ing.
z Those present were: Drs. H, r.
Johnson, j. w. Mcdonald, w. c, Janii-.
son, G. w. Wadlell, C. o. Henry, j. j.
Durrett, C. L. Holland, w. H. Sands,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
MoNT WEST VIReINlA lsATURDAY, -DECEMFER g, 1909
N. EIN|PLE !
TO BE REOP|E led
SERVICES To.MofRoW wilt BE
HELD IN THE q AtN AUDiTo-
Rum or THE cHuRcH.

Tie congregation il fhe N. p. TEN.
fpla viii sesnrno fytces in thu
audfofium os ,tfaei chrtrca buihl-
ing So-norrow. For age weeks q large
force OF decorators, nihler the super
vision ol sEr. a. NJ. Kmgnt, has been
at work. carrying out fhe color scheme
as destgneSl by Mn KnIgft and this
result ia vety gratttytDs
A more beautfnl ropan for church
worship would be hard 70 ind Seven
separate coIors and shades have been
used in .ilc coIns scheme, and the
blending Is so perfect$ Jas to make tas
whole scheme appear as q unit.
re blending CT THE desprations wita
the beautiful art glass s1hdpNs is es.
peciafy pronoancea and gu who have
soa1 the work pronounce It tte finest
lilat his ever been seen on the walls
of this. church. The FahtoN j. &C.
Brcomaekl, in mis- regular cllufeh no;
:ice. aas extended an insitat-onE to tae
general. pubic tn vfs1 tie cfAFcb at
son,e one Of its services tc-ntor1sow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
CONSOLIDIAl'fI
TODRILL FOR OIL
COMPANY HAS PROPERTY, IN tTHE
CENTER OF THE OIL DEyEL-
oPMENT.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 11.-Vice Presi-
dent j. H. Wheelwright, OF the Con-
solidation Coal Company stated last
night that In the near future his COM
pany would operate for oil on the prop
critics lying between Fairmont and
tGarksburg According to tnat official,
the field between the two cities IS be
coming ono Of the most important in
the country. and the holds property
In the center Of the development.
Colonel wheelrfght advanced no
plans other than that 1t mad been de-
cided to develop the holdings Of the
company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
four MEN ARE. I|I !.
BADLY INJURED
scAFFoLp Ar WATSON MANSION
GAVE WAY iNJuRiNe FOUR
WORKING MEN.

Four men were eanght this morning
at eleven o'clock by a scatrold giving
way while working ON the j. e. Wat
son mansion that Is being built be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
The injured are:
William HardIe, a seotchnian. COM
poupl fracture OF tnelett leg and scalp
wound
John Davidson. scotchnran. scalp
wound and general body bruises.
Pete Carrear, italian; dissertations
on wrist, Internal injuries, the outcome
of which is not known.
Matthew ob1e,. colbred. sprained
back sSs
The injured men were removed to
Cook Hospital, where Dr, Hugh H.
Carr gave them surgical attention. All
of the men are resting well.
None Of the ihjifedf men are In
serious danger, except Pete Carrrear.
who is injured internally. What the
outcome Of his injuries will be is not
known until the case is further devel-
oped.
This Is the first accident to occur
on any Of the large buildings that are
in course of construction in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

A BIG FIRE
ReARp OF TRADE RuILDINo
WAS PARTIALLY bEsTRoY-
ED LAST MIGHT.

.NIiEEElsl;, pAe. 11.4The Boarl
6f Trade luildiiis at caafiline and
Twelfth streets. one cf the largest and
lecstIliest structures in Wheeling was
past,r lIy. destroyed by a Are orig'na
tag on the top floor at II 40 o'cloek
last night.
Every Office room in the building
with two exceptions was occupied AMI
tine contents of all the rooms were
damaged either by fire or warteT.
The building is a six.stcry struc'
turc. The fifth and stxth floors were
entirely destroyed. the fourth floor
partially burned AMI all the lower
iIocrs dlmagetl by water.
The cause OF the fire Is mot definfte.
" known, II oriefHGted in the .Ard
room OF the University club. ON the
extreme southewat cornerof the sixth
fIcnr. ". F.. Krupp and Clyde Nc
Gresor left the rooms OF the club about
II o'clock. the colored boy employed
by the club accompanying them. 'rae
theory that match on cigar careless-
ly thrown may nave fgnitetl the hang
:ngs is discrelite,l By the gentlemen
who werC last in the club quarters.
Mr. Krrpp states that he passed
through the roont to hvstory and
that there was TO Tight or Stove III
The card room. II ~ tho theory that
crossed electric light wires iEnitel the
contents o! tia rom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
Aged Lady Dies
MRS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO HER REWARD-AUNT OF
DR.. c. o. HENRY.

Dr, G. O.. Henry received letter
from Glasgow, Scotland, notifying him
OF the death of. his aunt Mrs. Eliza
beth Watson, which occurred on Nov.
90, at the advanced age of 81. She
was the last member Of the doctors
family on mis- fathers side.
Mrs. watson and her husband, John
Watson, came to the United States In
1872 and lived on Scotch Hill, Preston
county, for two years. They then re-
turned to the old country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

"A bright baby girl came to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Halla, Of High
street, last evening Miss Halla tip
ped the scales at IL pounds. Mother
and child are doing nicely Mr.. Ha11a.
who is the competent business man
ager of the Ten Cent Store at THIS
place, is receiving the congratulations
Of his friends today. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11
circuit couF.

The Circuit Court Is trying the case
OF John Bennett ys. the Fed efals Coal
Company. The case Of the state vi
Moses schlck for stoning car bes
longing to the Fatr1nont and clafisss
burg Traction Company win be tried
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-11

= . L j . ! Ia,
The nnn OF small means can make
nscpay BY investlng in Fairmont zeal
{ estate. 49,
i Al Morrow Place LOT, $3.50.
Choice reatdlence, Benoni avenue.
s4,!50.GrO.
room cottage, Second ward 81 $50.
sFairtnant avenue lot, so feet by 12o'
$4,000.
$500 moashly income prorertV, s5.'
Complete aosse aasistarket strect.
$500.
1t lis my business to get you the
money. why pay reritt
% room hcaisss 5th ward, easy pay
1neMts
MoryanAts,Yrn avenue lots, 800 to
$1,000.
rpm. modern diottse. Second ward,
-, 1900.
Desirable Locust avenue hons, s5.-
SEQ. .00. 8,
small cottage, large lot, 4,h ward.
Nice cottage, sta street, 5ta ward,
$1,000.
East Park aHorle ict, 5000,
cSrporatlen stocks and properties
listsf Tor ;itfade, mortgage ioans
placed.
LEVI g. ~ FiJsEi n.
The eei .01p5o00 Real Eetates Man,
Every q lttgs g, oFFEA.