davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

Gen. and Mrs. Corbin and
Gen. and Mrs. Edwards are
prominent in the social en-
tourage of the next White
House regime. Gen. Corbin
comes from Ohio. Mrs. Cor
bin was Miss Edith Patten
of Washington, formerly of
California. Their friendship
with Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Is
of long standing. They were
all in the Philippines to-
gether. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
bin have recently completed
a handsome country home
at Chevy Chase, Washing
toms most fashionable sub
urb.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwards
are close neighbors of the
White House. Their friend
ship with the Tafts has al
so a far-reaching and inter
esting background. With
Gen. Edwards they have
reminiscencesin common of
many lands. The chief OF
stan of the army and Mrs.
Bell and Gen. and Mrs. Gar
lington, with their pretty
daughter Sally. one Of the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

own kith and kin. Henry
Esmond embodied their
ideal of chivalry, and
Thackeray's whole world
Of characters were famil-
lar figures on the horizon
of their imagination. Mrs.
Taft is loyal to her old
literary friends. and still
dips into their society.
George Eliot is one of the
favorites of her later
years.
She is a general reader,
the newspapers coming
in for a daily share OF
her time. To any subject
in which Mr.. Taft is in
terested or of which he
Is making a study she al
so gives her attention. AS
few men of the period
have had occasion to look
up information on such a
variety of subjects as the,
president-elect, Mrs. Taft
has made herself a stu
dent of wide range. II
has intensified the sense
of comradeship existing
between them, and is per.
haps but another express
sion of the sentiment
which takes her walking
over the golf course with
her husband, though she
does not play. At Hot
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

M 80
The ouestion has s,rssSv come mn .. . mat.
,n.tor .ocsatv :. :. 1870. ss,ss Irs,.n ,rses
win finish her college conrse or ha : WHITE
Houea dahntarta ,vssh,c ~. v.~t tvc v..~-
The ouestion undo,,bted,v vii, 4. lest 70 her
own inclination n settle
One afternoon last June when the eyes OF
the nation were on Chicaeo there emerged
from one Of the big. Substantial brick house,
in X street. washington. a little eroup Of
figures, including a woman who led the vay
as they turned into sixteenth street and
walked southwark toward the White House.
She swung along with q step as elastic as that
of the boy and girl accompanying her. They
talked and laughed as they went. and their
voices, all pitched to the same pleasant con-
Perhaps they noted through the green vista
Of Lafayette park the glistening columns Of
the north portico Of the White House. The
picture was q familiar one to all of them.
That to the woman It stood for the moment
as the concrete presentment of fate toward
which her steps had turned % years before
almost to the day. who shall say? Her clear,
blue gray eyes looked as unblnkingly at the
reality as they had at the vision. Though in no
sense under the spell of that faculty which
Thurlow Weed years ago declared bad bewil-
dered many men whose eyes were turned In
ina. oiiecuon' sne was 700 frank 70 reign an
lnu,nslen'e 20 inc anu,ns posslDlnv VI
sssats - rh,a. .s.. 49,, az - .s aa .,,.ts..
were mt scusre,v - hsr .hs vas rssdv nm.
besitatinelv "a avow him
The woman and children made altorether an
inconspIcuous little group as they crossed
Pennsylvania avenue and entered the big triple
department building on the corner OF Seven
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

Some actors who claim to be welded
70 their art have good grounds for
divorce.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try <o-
11ne In Your Eyes. You win Lie 111lnA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

For Headache Try Hicks capudlne.
whether from Colds, Heat. Stomach or
Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas-
ant to take-Efects Immediately. 10. =
and 50c at Drug Stores
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10

The airship habit will take = auto
mobile income
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10
MtEDN4RD ~
DUNROY-
~ . Red

Hal m a n q er OF
woman is Mrs. Will
liam III. Taft, whose
name has been add
ed to those of the
women whose influ-
ence has made the
social fame of past
a d m / n l s t r a
tfODs1 How Dies
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-04-10
| W |
|dIs|l|,I

the White House regime with which
history connects the name of Taft
compare with the hospitality of Madi-
sons. the elegance of John Quincy Adams. the
simple democracy of Andrew Jackson's, or
the stateliness of James Buchanan's? More
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-04
RtHABlllTAND0 AL GENERAL Ar.
MILO.

mtJV.
FL Coronel r. l.. Twitchell. en-
In confeIencia que di6 el Mi6rco.
les antepasado en- la sala de la
Cdmara de Representatives. del
Capitolio territorial, discutiendo
la historic de NueVo Mexico en-
10 que se rehere q la epoca de la
Ocupacl0n americana, Sc eXpreso
en- terminus muy fuertes acerca
del Gen'r' Manuel Armijo, que
en aquel tempo era Gobernador
Iy Comandante del Departamen
to de Nuevo Mexico, defendiendo
su memoria contra las imputa
clones y cargos que le han dirigi-
do de haber hecho entrega del
pals q las fuerzas americanas, in
teresadO y movido q clio por re-
compensas 8 gratificaciones pc.
cuniarias. III Coronel Twitchell
atirm6 que tales cargos Y acusa-
clones eran enteramente falsos {
infundados, y no otra cosa que
rumores maliciosos puestos en-
circulation por enemigos del Ge.
neral. No dudamos que tenga
raz6n el CorOnel, u pesar de que
no hay ningunas pruebas para
comprobar 10 que dice como
tampoco las hay para autorizar
el cargo de TRACTION en- contra de
Armijo. Sin embargo, estuvo
muy bien que no Sc opusiera re.
sistencia q la entrada de las tro.
pas americanas, porque tai pro.
ceder evit0 mucho sufrimiento &
la genie de Nuev0 Mexico Y tam.
bien la efusi0n de sangre que in.
dudablemente hubiera ocurrido
a haberse trabado la guerra.
Por una parte, no habia ninguna
fuerza disciplinada en- Nuevo Me.
xico para hacer oposicion, ex.
cepto oil escuadr0n de cien dra,
cones de tropa regular Que ha.
bian venido de Mexico, y la mill
cia reclutada para rechazar la
invasion estaba muy NAL arma.
da y desprovista dearmas de fue'
20 Sin embargo, podia haberse
hecho una resistencia muy fuerte
y dadose mucho que hacer q los
invasores, quienes estaban mas
de mil millas distantes de la base
de sus operaciones. AL haberst
empenado la Iucha, los invasores
lutheran ganado indudable.
mente los combates porque te-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-04
a-s-a---e--a-7-==-ssa
DENTRO DE- DIEZ AMOS.

Los prospectos de adeIanto y
crecimiento para Nuevo Mexico
son de tai naturaleza que tai vez
no Sc equivocan aquellos quepre-
dican que Nuevo Mexico tendra
dentro de diez amos mas de un
million de habitantes. Todo in
dica que el volGmen de inmigra-
ci6n ira cada ai1o aumentando
hasta convertirse en- un verda.
dero torrente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-04
BUN NfCINO.

FL estado de Colorado es un We.
cino excelente y buen amigo pa
ra Nuevo Mexico, y sus hombres
pGblicos siempre estdn listos y
dispuestos q presentarse al fren-
te y dar su ayuda cada vez que
este Territorio necesita de su
apoyo. Sus senadores y diputa.
dos en- ell Congreso son los ami
gos mas deles y mas adictos de
este Territorio y nuncG faltan en-
cooperar EN- toda medida Y dis
posi6n que es para bienestar de
su pueblo. Una nueva prueba
de este sentimiento amistoso so
ha visto tiltimamente EN- el me.
mortal al Congreso que ha adop-
tado la legislature de Colorado
manteniendose pidiendo que el
nombre de Nuevo Mexico sea re.
tenido cuando el Territorio sea
admitido como estado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-04
UNA ANtCDOTA Of AyTACO.

En- los seneillos V eanderosos
tiempos de antailo, cuando aGn
no Sc conocia en- los Estados Uni.
dos la palabra graft" Y se lla-
maba sin rebozo al robo "robo"
Y al cohecho "cohecho,n euaRdo
no SO presentaban cuestiones
complicadas d las legislatures dc
Nuevo Mexico, nj Sc conocian
mas que de nombre algu6as de
las invenciones modernas, sur.
gian de cuando en- cuando algu-
nos espiritus atrevidos con ideas
muy adelantadas q su epoca, que
en asuntos de legislaci6n despues
han venido q estar en- voga. En-
una de aquellas legislatures pri-
mltlvas EN- que todo Sc hacia a la
buena fe y sin interes ningunofue
presentada una ley que importa-
ba mucho q los que la preten-
dian, Y la eual despert0 fuerte
oposieion por alguna causa de
que no nos acordamos. Fue
apr'bada la ley por la Camara
y en- seguida llevada al Consejo
donde Sc necesitaba un voto pa.
ra asogurar su adopcion. Unse-
nador, hombre que disfrutaba de
la contanza de los que procura-
ban la ley, quien por mas senas
habia recibido unos $500 como
recompensa por su ayuda, fue
consultado respecto d 10 que de.
bia de hacerse para conseguir el
yoto que Sc necesitaba. Elsena.
dor diio que podia conseguirse q
un cierto senador Fulano 81 10
daban una qualification deS50O.
Sorprendio este 4 los fomenta-
dores porque dicho suieto pare
cia hombre respectable Y de mu-
cha delicadeza. y dijeron dsu agen-
te; "ly quien Sc puede utrever &
hablarle?" "Yo," respondi6 ell
agente, "porque va otras veces
nos hemos vendido luntos." Su
conseio fu6 seguido y la ley que
do aprobada.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-04

nian mds discipline Y mejor ar.
mamento. Mas la lucha Sc hu.
biera prolongndo indefnitiva.
mente Y a tiro largo podria haber
sido de resultado dudoso, al me.
nos por alg1n tempo. FL acto
de Armii0 en- no opener resisten
cia fue en- sus consecuencias IN
servicio que presto al pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico, que de otra ma
nera Sc hubiera visto expuesto a
muchos dahos Y per'iidas, por.
que de todas maneras Sc hubiera
acompasado la conquista del
Territorio, por ser cosa que va
tenia determinada el gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, el cual hu
biera enviado todos los refuer
EOS neeesarios para posesionarse
del pals. Asi es, que es opinion
aventurada y POGO fundada de-
cir que el Gobernador Armiio
traicion6 q su pueblo, pues como
hombre de iuicio v talento calcu.
10 correctamente las probabilida.
des del exitoy vino q la conclusion
de que una retirada q tempo era
10 mas conveniente ypropio para
el bienestar de Nuevo Mexico.
No quiso Armijo pelear
nj oponerse d los gueritos
Por ser sus medios poquitos
Para veneer Y triunfar;
Quiso mas bien dispersar
Sus bandas de milicianos
Sin fusiles nj caflones,
Y sc fue con sus dragones
A dominios Mexicanos.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
Rooms

PROFESSIONAL MAN ON SALARY DE-
sires room in private home with a home at
mosphere; near Pico or Eleventh. close to
Main Hill preferred. Address BOX tss.
Herald. S-1e-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
CLEW MAY LEAD TO
CAPTURE OF PROVIDERS

PASADENA, April 21.-Aided by a
resident of San Rafael Heights, a sub
urb across the Arroyo Seco from this
city, Chief of Police II. H. Favour has
at last secured a clew which may be
instrumental in securing the arrest of
the men who last Friday evening at
tempted to loot the residence of Tod
Ford in South Orange Grove avenue.
The men were frightened away after a
revolver duel with a private Waterman,
in which one of the trio engaged in the
attempted burglary was wounded. The
man from the heights, whose name is
withheld, declares that three men who
had been encamped in the arroyo near
his place on the day of the attempted
burglary had disappeared the next
morning, and that recently in Los An
geles he saw the three men in company
on the streets of that city. The SEEM
ingly most plausible point in the story
he tells relates to the shortest of the
three, who, he declares, kept his hand
concealed in his pocket. 1t is the be-
lief of the police here that this man
who kept his hand concealed is the man
who was wounded last Friday night.
Fairly good descriptions of the men
have been secured and the search in
Los Angeles for the gang will be pushed
with increased Yigor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Home EGO.
COUNTY W. {. 7. u.
NEARING 5000 MARK
Annual Convention of Temperance
Workers Shows Big Increase
in Membership of
Union

LONG BEACH, April 21.-That there
are 2631 active members of the w. &.
T. u. in Los Angeles county and 25U
honorary members was reported today
to the union at its annual convention
in the First Baptist church by Mrs.
Frances Davenport, corresponding sec
rotary. There are seVenty-tive branches
of the union in the county
The convention opened this morning
presiding. About 230 delegates are eX-
pected to be enrolled by tomorrow
noon. The following committees were
appointed today:
Resolutions-Miss Margaret Wiley,
Long Beach, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes,
Sawtelle; Mrs. NJ. ]. Townsend, Whit
tier.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Frances Daven-
port, Miss c. A. Gale, Miss Dively, all
of Los Angeles.
Constitution changes-Mrs. Anna
Humphreys, Los Angeles, Miss Cham
bers, Pasadena; Miss Ada R. Hand,
Los Angeles.
Courtesies-Miss Mary A. Hewitt,
Pasadena; Miss Howard, Long Beach.
Subscriptions-Mrs Mary Sampson,
Los Angeles. chairman.
Membership-Mrs. Woods, Burbank;
Miss Hartley, Garvanza; Mrs. Scrode,
Garvanza.
The church was decorated with flags
and the motto of the convention is
Follow the Flag"
Mrs. Mary Conan, editor of the
White Ribbon, addressed the conven-
ton on the subject, High Moral
Standards" The weekly prayer meet
ing at each of the city churches was
addressed tonight by representative
of the union.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ER-LECKIE-Edward A. Palmer, ag'
3S, native of New York. and Nell Il
Leckie, age %, native of Scotland; boil
residents of Los Angeles.
sCHUMACHER-s UEPER-Henry ]. schu
macher, age SS, native of Germany, anc
Gertrude e. Sueper, age "a, native OF Ger
many both residents of Garvanza.
THOMPSON-ST C. Thompson
age %, native of Canada, and Helen ID
NJ. Stuart. age 81, native Of Canada; botf
residents of Los Angeles
wILLs-MAXoN-Thoma ]. Wills, age AZ
native of Canada, resident of Los Angeles
and Isola Maxon. age 81, native of Mich
igan, resident of San Bernardno
DRESSER HALL-Edward II. Dresser, age
2S, native of Minnesota. and Lenora Hall
age is, native of California; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
KABIsIUs- Observation-Disclosures W. Kabsius
age 81, native of Utah, and Dorothy IL
Fischer, age Fl, native of Nebraska; botf
residents of Los Angeles.
NUNES- SHLATTER-John Nunes, age 80
native of California, ana Lydia Shlatter
age 20, native of Ohio; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HAsSON- LEMKE-Dean w. Hasson, age
81 native of Nebraska, resident of Buens
Vista, and Rebecca H. Lemke, age 20
native of California, resident of Fullerton
ILLER-CLOUD-Frank Miller, age 80. ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and Edythe w
Cloud, age 2S, native of Pennsylvania
both residents of Los Angeles.
COATES GILMER-Wade H. Coates, age 80
native of Minnesota and Lulu A. Gilmer
age 80, native of Missouri; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
HAYDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Hayden
age 81, native of Missouri, and Anna X
Ehler age 81, native of Nebraska; both
residents of Los Angeles
Observation-Disclosures e. Moesser, age
46, native of California. resident of Santa
Ana, and Mary e. Rose, age SO, native OF
Ohio, resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
SAN BERNARDINO
Onice sos Third street.
Phones: Home S55. Sunset Main 1ss.
CLOTHES LINE ROW
ENDS AFTER YEARS
Soap Factory Figures in Long Dispute
Over Cutting Down of Tree
Situated on Boundary
Line
Especial to The Herald. ]

Especial to The Heraldl
SAN BERNARDINO. April 21.-The
row which has been in progress for
years between Rev. Thomas Phillips, a
retired pastor of the Baptist church and
at present census marshal of this city,
and Mrs. Ceres Betran, his neighbor,
ended today in the superior court by
the latter securing judgment for $50 and
costs for Phillips alleged overt act in
cutting down one of the large trees on
the boundary line between the two
properties.
Phillips also received another shock
when he was served with notice by the
city health officer to at once remove his
soap factory which he has conducted
for some time in the rear of his resi-
dence at the corner of Ninth and A
streets to outside the city limits. In the
process of the row with his neighbor it
became known tina Phillips has been
conducting a soap factory on his place
for years.
Phillips will at once move the soap
factory, but states that he will at once
e.sk for a new trial in regard to his ac-
tion in cutting down the tree.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
SAN eERNARDINo BRIEFS

SAN BERNARDINO, April 21.-One
of the largest deals male in this vicin-
ity in months has been completed
whereby A. B. Miller assumes entire
control of the Fontana Land and Wa
ter company to the north and west OF
this city.
The tract consists of 10000 acres, and
it is Mr.. Millers intention to at once
improve the land.
Paul Lerma, the 9-year-old son of
Rev. A. G. Lerma, Spanish Methodist
minister of Redlands, was picked up
here last night by the police, shivering
with cold and returned to his anxious
parents at Redlands. Last year the
youngster ran away to Los Angeles and
it was three days before they located
him.
The committee of thirty which will
have charge of the street Improvement
work in this city last night refused to
name the new city engineer, and passed
that appointment back to the city
council, which body recently voted the
privilege of making the appointment to
the committee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
CITY TERRORIzED BY
ESCAPED LUNATIC
Maniac Breaks Bars from Iron Eed-
stead and Puts Attendants to
FIight-PoIice and Sheriffs :
in Search

ISpeCldl 70 ne 1Sldlu
SAN BERNARDINO, April H.-The
western part of this city tonight is In
a state of terror over the escape of
one of the most violently insane men
ever held at the county hospital A
large body of deputy sheriffs and police
is searching the city for the demented
man. While confined in a padded cell
at the county hospital awaiting exam
nation, the man, who is an unidentl-
fed Italian, broke up an iron bed and.
securing an iron rod, made desperate
attempt to break the steel bars cover
ing one of the windows. Six of the
most powerful attendants were sent
into his room in an effort to overpower
him, but all attempts were unsuccess-
full and as a last resort an effort was
made to overcome him with fumes of
formaldehyde but before it took effect
he had broken the steel bars and made
his escape.
The man is considered very danger
Gus, and it was only through chance
that he did not dash out the brains
of several of the attendants whom he
felled with his murderous weapon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
CHOLERA ATTACKS
SEWER FARM HOGS
Pasadena Municipal Herd Infected by
Dangerous Dsease-Recently
Purchased Animals Cause
Trouble
Especial to The Herald


PASADENA, April 21.-Hog cholera,
which threatens the existence of the
entire municipal herd, has broken out
at the Pasadena sewer farm, and the
mayor, Thomas Farley, whose particu-
lar pet venture this is, has engaged
all the available experts to combat the
spread of the disease. 1t is believed,
in fact a federal expert engaged de-
clares the disease undoubtedly was in
troduced into the herd at the farm
through hogs recently purchased
which were previously affected with
the disease. The expert, who is aided
by the city keeper and DR.. Bouche, the
city veterinarian, say the feeding of
the city garbage to the hogs has moth
ing to do with the outbreak of the
epidemic 1t is not believed there will
be much loss of life among the older
animals, but the mortality among the
little pigs is expected to be considera-
BILE, as a touch of the disease dries up
the milk of the sows and deprives the
youngsters of a chance for life. The
city has about $3.50 invested in hogs
at the ranch, so the total loss, if all
succumb to the epidemic, will not be
particularly large.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
HOTEL GREEN WILL
CLOSE FOR SEASON

PASADENA, April 21.-After a sea-
son almost unparalleled for its pros
perity, the Hotel Green will close its
doors for the season tomorrow. But
once before in the history of this hotel
have the bookings been as complete as
they have this yaer. That other occa-
sion was the year before the earth
quake in San Francisco. Sunday Man
ager ]. H. Holmes left for San Rafael,
where he has leased for a number of
years the San Rafael hotel, and when
the doors of the big caravansary are
closed in this city the 140 or more en-
ployes will board a special train which
will take them to their work in the
northern town. Many of the guests of
the Green, who are by no means tired
of their sojourn in California, will fol-
low the example of the employees, spe-
cial cars for the trip having been ar
ranged for their accommodation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
POMONA
lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1876.
POMONA NEWS

POMONA, April 21.-The funeral of
Thomas w. Johnston, who died at his
home here Monday night, was held
from the family residence on West
Pearl street this afternoon. Rev. DR..
A. W. Lamport officiated. He had
lived here many years and was at one
time assistant cashier of the American
National bank. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Johnston is survived by a widow,
two sons, Charles and Howard of this
city, three daughters. Mrs. H. H
Pierce of Upland, Mrs. w. H. Penney
of Pasadena and Miss Grace Johnston
of Pomona.
Two more lots were sold today in
the Walker-Dole tract and contracts
for houses have been let and two lots
in the Ganesha Park tract
The funeral of the late Mrs. H. T.
Buff, who died Sunday at Brawley,
was held from Todds chapel this after
noon, Rev Mr.. Club of the Christian
church officiating.
Activity at the Ganesha Park tract
continues. seven lots having been sold
there in the past three days to Mrs.
r. D. Potter of Chicago, f. D. Cole,
Frank Cheeseman, T. NJ Pierce and
Henry Beck. Messrs. Cole, Beck and
Pierce at once will begin the erection
of homes on their purchases. About
fifty carpenters, plasterers. cement
workers and road graders are working
on improvements at the tract now.
Contractor Thomas A. Williams has
a new residence ready for plastering
in the Kenoak tract and has started
a new house for j. w. Colvin at
Franklin and Reservoir streets, and
just completed bungalows for S. N.
Curry in the Greenlawn tract, Fred
Williams on East Fifth avenue and A.
B. Davis at Center street and Towne
avenue.