davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Tires, Auto Goods Padgett, rs E. 7th
Telephone Howard. 500 Ind, 1877 Bell
and get your lawn mower sharpened.
President Southers today found the
badge which he wore at Lincoin's
funeral at Springfield. III. 1t is
black rosette with tintype picture
of Lincoln in the middle and white
silk pendents. He also has two
rosettes taken from the Lincoln
funeral car.
At the National hotel at O'Clock
the Alumni association OF trained
nurses of Christ's hospital will hold
banquet. A business meeting of the
association was held this afternoon
at the hospital.
There will be a meeting of all
bicycle enthusiasts this evening at
the Y NJ. c. A building to arrange
for bicycle races to be held July 4,
on the fair grounds.
Jack, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Henri Strawn, is SER
iously i'll at the home, 337 Woodlawn
avenue. The child has compiled
ton of scarlet fever and pneumonia,
and was SO low this afternoon that
he was not expected to live.
Charles H Stewart of 91S West
Sixth avenue returned from Sedalia.
Mo. today where he attended a
meeting of the mail carriers of this
district as representative of the To-
peka force of mail carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Don't Diet for Fat

You have no appetite for Cruel. have
you? BY the same token, If you scale in
excess of $50 pounds, know you have no
great liking for gymnasium stunts. AS
a rule fat folks are neither athletic nor
ascetic, except under compulsion, and now
adays they are not under complusion to
be either, no matter how necessary it is
for them to reduce. There is third, bet
ter. and surer way of getting rid of
superfluous flesh.
The trouble with both dieting and exer-
else is, first. the trouble; second, the dan
ger (fatty heart); third, wrinkles; and.
fourth, stomach disgust You are liable
to all four if you exercise or diet on the
other hand, you can sidestep all four, and
still reduce as much or little as you please.
even up to losing a pound a day If you
see fit. by taking teaspoonfui after
meals and at bedtime of the following
simple home receipt: One-half ounce Mar
moia, II ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and S1z ounces Peppermint Water
Any druggist will fill this prescription
for you cheaply, and you may take it with
perfect confidence that it will do no man
ner of harm. Instead 1t almost invariably
improves the health and. likewise. the
complexion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
WAS PUT UP JOB.
Charges Against Federal Judge
Found to Be Without Foundation.

Washington, June 2-The charges against
Judge Edward R. Meek of the United
States court at Dallas and United States
Attorney William H. Atwell, of the North
ern district of Texas, were wholly with
out foundation, cruelty unjust and for the
sole purpose of securing delay in the
prosecution of man whose offense
against innocent victims in the fraudulent
use of the mails deserved the severest
punishment.
This was the announcement made today
by Attorney General Wickersham after a
thorough examination of a complaint by
persons in Dallas representing William J.
Hogue recently convicted of fraudulent
use of the mails and later or perjury dur
ing that trial. Hogue charged Judge Meek
and Attorney Atwel1 with improper con-
duct in his trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
MILITARY TOURNAMENT.
Participated in by Americans and
Japanese at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June "A military
tournament participated in by SOL
diers from Forts Lawson and Worden
and sailors from the American and
Japanese fleets was begun at the
Alaska ukon Pacific grounds today.
The soldiers have taken up permanent
camp at the grounds; the sailors leave
the ships each day.
To the program drawn up weeks
ago by army officers have been added
wrestling and boxing matches to be
held at night indoors. The Japanese
Will keep clear of most of the athletic
games, but hope to win running races
and wrestling bouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
ONE MILLION SHARES.
Amount of steel Common to Be Placed
in Paris.

Paris, June Zone million shares
constitutes the amount of United
States Steel common which the syndi-
cate formed by Morgan. Harges & Co.,
of Paris, in conjunction with +. P.
Morgan & Co., of New York. has ar
ranged to list on the bourse here. The
syndicate will deposit with trust
company of New York. the name of
which has not been disclosed, this
amount of stock against which the
trust company Will issue it's own GER
tificates OF deposit.
The certificates viii be exchanged
Bile on demand for stock and vice versa
and the dividends will be paid by Nor
gan, Harges & Co.. the Credit Lyon
raise, the Compton Rationale DIES
compile and the Sociote Generate.
The formula arranged by the Nor
gans for the introduction of steel
shares on the Paris bourse is expected
tc be the precursor of a regular Ameri-
The news of this listing created a
favorable impression on the bourse
here today and demands for participa-
ton largely exceeded the amount avail
able.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
JUDGE DANA IS I'LL.
Continues Cases and Will Rest for {
Week.

Owing to the illness of Judge A. w.
Dana, the case of Gilmore against the
city of Topeka has been continued until
the September term, and the jury dis
charged. For several weeks Judge
Dana has been in poor health, and this
morning he announced that he felt that
he was On the verge of a breakdown.
Judge Dana intends to spend the rest
of the week at Excelsior Springs, and
handle the court case docket, which
opens next Monday and will require
about three weeks time. After that
the summer vacation commences, and
the court will not sit again until the
first Monday in September.
The April term of court has been a
tedious session for the court and court
officers. and has been a particularly
hard strain on Judge Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
STOPPED IN MlD-AIR.
GoodaI Sails His DirigibIe Balloon
Over the Hudson.

New York June Prank Good
all. an aeronaut crossed the Hudson
river in his dirigible airship today in
a fight from Palisade Park, N. j.,
and landed near Grants tomb on
Riverside drive The aeronaut had
difficulty in controlling his large air
ship in the stiff breeze and barely
escaped a severe accident by collid-
ing with the dome of the Grant
tomb in making a landing.
Circ1ing out over the Hudson river
Goodau brought his airship to
standstilI over the United States
cruiser New York, which is
anchored in midstream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
TroOps Held in Waiting.

Sacramento, Cal. June 2.-The Sec
ramento companies of national guard
are still in the arrnory here and ac-
cording to the adjutant general will
not leave for McCIoud where the situ-
alton owing to the strike of italian
iumbermen is said to have reached an
acute stage until further information is
received from there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
TELLS ANOTHER STORY.
DIR. Cleminson Makes Sensational Dis
closures to the Police.

Chicago, June 2.-Police Captain
Cain this afternoon declared that DR..
Cleminson had made sensational dis
closures to him.
"If what the doctor told me proves
true, several other beside the prisoner
are implicated in the death of Mrs.
Cleminson," said Captain Cain.
According to Cleminson's story"
the police official continued, the
crime which brought this young wo-
man to her grave is one of the worst
in the history of Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
BIG BOND ISSUE.
Santa Fe Puts Out 26 Millions for
Extensions and Betterments.

New York, June Am issue of ap-
proxinately $26, 100000 of four per cent
gold bonds was authorized today by
the directors of the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe Railway company. Stoekhold-
ers were invited to subscribe to this
issue to the extent of IL per cent of
their holdings of stock at 104, and ac-
crued interest
The bonds will mature in 1855 and are
convertible prior to June 1, 1918 The
directors announced that the company
intends in the near future to make i'm
portant extensions and betterments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

Collins at the Kansas City police
station, when the negro asked to see
requisition. Ward didn't have
any, and the negro refused to visit
Kansas without it. So Ward had to
come back empty handed. This even
ing Sheriff Wilkerson will make the
trip, armed with the necessary
papers, and Collins will come back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
HE CHANGED HIS MIND.
Negro Held in Kansas City for Shoot
ing Demands Reouisition.

Jess Collins a negro wanted here
for shooting a friend named Will
Norman in the mouth several weeks
ago, is in the Kansas City Jail. He
was picked up by the Kansas City po-
lice, and Sheriff Wilkerson notified
Collins said he would come back
without requisition. and so Deputy
George Ward went after him with a
pair of handouts and a warrant. He
was lust about to put the cuffs on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
RooseveIts Say Goodbye.

Nairobi, British East Africa, June
2.-Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied
by his son Kermit today called upon
F. J. Jackson, the acting governor of
the protectorate to bid him farewell.
Mr.. Jackson is leaving here tomorrow
on tour of the Mumias district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Freed From Suspicion.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2.-Charles J.
Barre, a Los Angeles brick mason, who
was arrested last night while trying to
pawn lady's bracelet, on suspicion of
knowing something about the murder
of Laura REGISTER in Providence, R.
l.. was freed from all suspicion in that
direction today. The bracelet is still
held by the police, however, who are in
vestigating the ownership of the jew
eIry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Texas Wool Gin

San Angelo, Tex. June at was
announced today the total wool clip of
the season in this section will reach
two and one-halfN million pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
He Is the Lost ArchdulSe.

3 Chicago, June ~2.-The journal
today publishes an affidavit sworn to
by Alois Jaeger, a masseur of Chi
cago. in which the latter states that
in 1S74-75 he was valet to Johann
Salvador archduke of Austria, and
that yesterday at gainesville, O., he
recognized the Johann Salvador of
that city as the lost archduke-
It's cheaper, it's better you'll say
it. Try it, The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
GIRL GRADUATE RUINS GOWN.
Miss Marion Thompson Is Also Slightly
Injured in Fall.

Miss Marion Thompson, daughter of e
w Thompson of Potwin Place. while
running up the walk to the Sigma Delta
Psi sorority house on College Hill this
morning slipped on the wet walk and fall
and ruined her commencement gown
Miss Thompson was hastily assisted into
the house by her sisters. There were no
doctor available but a medical student
Mr. Umord. examined the arm and pro-
nouneed the injury a. severe strain.
See J. THOMAS LUMBER co. feP
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Warranted none better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02


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He
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to Admral
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
JACKSON ITEMS.

Mr.. end Mrs. Lou Kerrigan are the
proud parents of little daughter that
arrived there Wednesday. March 10th.
Mr.. Pat Killeen Of West Side pur-
chased q horse from John Kelly last
week paying 5000. for same.
Quiet few Of the West Side tele-
phone subscribers are getting the
Farmers line put in instead.
Mrs. Geo. Foley entertained Ter
cousin. Miss Lawler, last week.
Mrs. J.. Blessington visited Mrs.
Lou Kerrigan Friday.
Mrs. Tom Mallory spen. Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. j. White.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin closed Q
successful term Of school FRIDAY,
after two weeks vacation she will
teach the same school. Dist. No. Il.
We are sorry to state Mrs. Her
man Dresser. who had been improv-
ing. is feeling poorly again.
Nd. Gilligan and family have moved
on the Mrs. M. Lawler's place.
Mr.. Bartholomew McCarty was q
guest at 2. Downey's home Sunday.
Mrs. w. Pfankuch spent few
days with her brother. Art Brother
son.
The Misses Lillian Lawler and Ger
trude Downey Suudayed with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. G. Lawler.
Quiet few Of the teachers attend !
ed teachers meeting in West Side
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
ARE TAKING THE LEAD.

The Wayne, kansas Journal con-
tains the following complimentary no.
tice concerning a new firm, < E. G.
iRiepen & Som"
ltgives this paper unlimited pleas
ure to speak Of these interesting bust
ness men, for such they have proven
themselves to be. With line Of
hardware and implements which I'M
clude every need of the community,
they are forcing their way to the
front in 9 way that cannot mean other
than success. They are building UP
9 fine business and are drawing trade
from near and far. While they have
not been with us long. we can see
they are made of the right stuff to
build up town, as there is not q
movement started in the town. the
object Of which is to add to our com
mercial greatness, but this firm are
in the lead. Hence they are valued
as citizens as well as for their BUSH
ness qualities. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

Mrs. r. A. Ferrill Of Chicago shas
arrived in Dsnison to spend the sum
mar With Mn. Fsrrill. her daughter
in-law.
Reports come from California that
Mr.. Charles Tabor issmuch improved
IN health. and is liking the climate
very much.
Mr.. Nelson, the harne - maker.
has bought the large. handsome resi-
dence now occupied BY d.. Robinson
and will live there when the Doctor
moves to the home he is building on
the premises he bought Of Mr.. Gable.
The Baptist church Is perfectinr
plans Tor : concert Of sacred music
to be given on Sunday evening.
March 28. The male choir which,
gathers on Sunday evenings 10 singing
some good selections worthy Of being
repeated SO that many besides regular
attendants can hear.
There il deep regret among the
many friends Of the family Of Al. i.
Strong at the determination Of M.
Strong to move to Pilger. Neb. He
has fine opportunity to manage q
large general merchandise store there.
and did not want to let the matter
pass, although it meant removal from
Crawford county. Pilger is about six-
ty miles beyond Fremont On the Elk
horn road, and in Stanton county.
Mr.. Strong has gone to Pilger andis
followed this week by his daughter,
Miss Ellen, who has been one Of the
most popular salesladies Of our city
for q number Of years. Later in the
spring Mrs. Strong will move With
the household goods 3 The people Of
Pilger are to be congratulated on hav-
ing the Strong family as neighpors
and. friends The church organiza-
tion which secures them willssbe for
tunata indeed. for in evary depart
ment o. religious work every member.
Of the family il efficient As5the new
home is on one Of, the main lines off
travel it is probable that many will
be able to see the old friends when
passing through. May success be
theirs. ~
SO -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

Little Lpvd Carpenter vaa unaer 1 |
0ector,s eare lfor I IN daya. hut 1.
all rirht asain. E
There v.a Z .n,aatins! 81 the .ehoo,
hoard l.st lron.lav a vota a selling
( nortion. az tha achool .houae ~ronnd.-
Il xas decided not = spart nth any
az a. ''5S5
llatlef petar.on,s hahv -. III for :
fev da;yr,. hit e hattar.
NJ. IA. KIN and Miss Halliej
Seott az this vicinity we're recentlv
lnarriaA a,,d lat Thnradav evening Z
crowd q tl,Air vo.,nr frienda vent ont
e { hodv ~ la : repular old fam
Toned chivari: e n. Scotia home
whera the younv .sonunle vare stav;nu
Little3 1ovs WI ,orth 81. been aer.
in,,alvs iii 9TH .S MAJ, ,,,o,,ia. INIT !. Al
richt ones NOR. . l55.,..
Tom white II. was : Sioux CITY
visitor for I counla a davs last week
4a has rat,rned ana iii vork for
Mr. PAT Clinton for tho nraaent
Mra. Fred P.ulson and daughter
| Rose. vent 70 Sioux Fails. S. IS. "a
visit. her daurhtar. Ninnie and family
Miss Ann Griffin visited her sister.
Mrs. Willis Virgins. Tor Z few DAYS
last week Il Dow CITY.
The roads haze bsen "a badly drift.
ed that our rural carrier has not been
able "a make hia fnll round ali week
But he does better than some Of The
rural carriers not yery far awav
| The patrons should not Be impatient
but rive him credit Tor his efforts e
give them good service.
4 August Grell and family reached
their new home at Kentvre. N. 10
ali right Git and with two ct. others vii
farm IUU acres OF lan0 tnls coming
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

Hsnsy Bamian 81, ats Is lJsues \. j
G. North u -; = swt 80 y,
Milford twp. Con. $l2. 800.
I TT IrsL n. H..
". s. Brown . g. a. Norelius
lots IS nd Il. blk q Kiron. Iowa.
Con. $500. 4 ls
John Ahsrt 70 Chriatophs vollerson
lots s and, z. blk .. Dow City, Iowa.
Con. $500. aSs'sss I
Z. Cohen TO John Ahart -lots ~
and u, blk 2, Dow City, Iowa. Con-
5000.
=. Cohen TO John ,Ahart- lots s and
Z, blk 2. Dow City, Iowa. Con. $4,000.
Oscar johnson OF q to Andrew Dolk
lot !. blk Z. Kiron, Iowa. Con.
$3.50.
Niels Koch to Andreas P. Hansen
q 100 feet Of lot z, blk I. Schleswig,
Iowa. Con. $1,000.
Christoph Vollersen to John Ahart
e 100 mel rec 36. Willow twp. Con.
$3.50.
John Ahart to =. Cohen nea: 81
ret sec 8, Boyer twp. Con. s14. 400.
John Ahart to George R. Carr q
100 q mel sec SO, Willow twp. Con.
|$s. 400.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Charles 6.
Saunders lots 3. 10. II and 70. blk
~. Manila. Iowa. Con. $3.50.
Frederick j. Branaka to Tina
Schroeder lot 8. blk %, Schleswig,
Iowa. Con. S11OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17

4 have some good improved, farms
in Southern Minnesota will trade for
9 good business, general Merchan-
disc or Hardware preferred. Write
Box ls. Danyers. MINI. 11-2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
aEItk EllsTAvss ]! A J ! 4
nv. sryk {, lso9.

" lillian q. Laub % Niss,A. Peter
IDnlot 2. blk 60. Dsnlsoo. lows.
Con. $500. q 7 e
& Mary Grsek to o. 4. Patterson -
"trip 100 e in length esand y and s.
h Is width Of the south end Of lots
s. and, u. blk lit. Denison, lows.
Gon. $3.50.
N Margaret Kelley = Charles 81.
kath sw3 ssc 81 Washington twp,
Con. $500.
u Roger ] !. Mcmahon: 70 y. G. Gard
ner NJ swt see S Iowa twp. Con-.
37O64.
John J. Woolhiser to John Gottsch
e1 ne4:: sw4 ne4 nw3 mel: se4 sec
i. West Side twp. Con. $3s. 739. 80.
Elizabeth Mcmahon to j. B. Gard
Iner 40 nw4 sec 8, Iowa twp. Con.
'3l2, 372.
Alexander J. MeMahon to J. b.
Gardner 81 sw4 zee S, Iowa twp.
Con. S7064.
Henry Schneider to- William Strahah
rs ii mel sec 20. Goodrich twp. Con.
1880.
William Strahan to Henry Schnel-
ler-wA se4;; sw4 nw4; sci sw4 sec 6,
East Boyer twp. Con. SIS, 600.
Patrick Hassett to Thomas Has
sett mi nw4:: se4 nw4 sec 81. East
Boyer twp. Con. $4,000.
John b. Storjohann to August Harm
E 81 set set Of sec % and 81 mel mel
zee 81, Goodrich twp. Con. $4,000.
Monday, March s, 1909.
e. Alfred Miller TO R. j. Mcmahon
WI sw4 sec 49,, Iowa twp. Con.
$s947. Is.
Timothy O,Leary to Charles H.
Rath nw4 sec "a. Washington twp.
Con. SIP. 900.
Charles Jones to Herman ]. Buck
81 sell Of sec "a !; ne4 sec Is. West
Side twp. Con. $24O0.
August Hansen to John Brockman
mi se4 sec !, Hays twp. Con. $4,000.
William Wilson to w. T. Petersen
20 l2a # Of lot all of lot 5 and i
1871 If of lol 6, blk 10. Charter Oak.
Con. $s77.
John Fl. Jones to John R. Meier
lot 2, blk SO, Denison, Iowa. Con.
$1,000. b
Anna Hagedorn ct al to Mary Car.
stems -wa nw4 sec 10, Iowa twp.
Con. s3l15.
Tuesday, March 8, 1909.
= John S. Carey to George llethlefs
awf WI nw4 sec ls, East Boyer twp.
CONS Is, 925, !,
Il d. j. Cummings, sheriff Of Craw.
ford county, to Sears Nc Henrysh d
lot blk l8, Dow City, lows. Con.
S177.02.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
~; =

Since last report the clerk has 10
sued licsases 10 the following: s
Ludwig Schnslisr and Tena Lossn-
zen. & ssss . assS
Charles wainwright and Enns
sEfahm. ca X 81 & ss{ s3
Edmund ]. Way IL Mapleton md
Daisy G. Hardy. sSss n
Marion Hollander and Caroline
Kahl Of Otter Creek. 81
Peter 4. Anderson and Agnes j J.
Wallin Of Kiron. i ssa1sEs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
Stayed But MOI Stolen.

Just strayed from my original BUSH
ness. but have got back and having
purchased concrete mixing machine
am ready to do Cement Work Of all,
kinds at the lowest prices, consistent
with first class work. All work guar
antesd. Give me chance to figure
or your jobs. J. O. Orem, Denison.
Iowa. 10tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-17
s. Pays for All \


Mn. Chris LaFrants and babe 70
'hEnsd Monday from their visit 81
Ricketts,.
Pete Peters went 70 Council Bluffs
Friday.
Miss Marie Nieeomer. sister Of
Ire. Andreasen. who has been visit
~ the latter two weeks. returned to
Dsnison Monday.
NJ. and Ars. Frank Stock and chill
aeqn. who have been at Fontenelle
s,Fing fIr Mrs. Stocks fathsr who u
20. returned this week. He IL still
angerously Ill.
Henry Naeye was . Kiron business
caller this' week.
q string orchestra has been organ
I'D here recently under the profess
soeship 81 Frank Jones. The follow
!. - ars the members: Edward Schroed-
=, Jul Anderson, John Boil, Herbert
landixsen and Letha Jones.
Roht. Naeve living on the Bendix-
ZEN farm celebrated his birthday Sum
Aay. good crowd being present. All
Jrssent enjoyed the occasion very
anuch.
Will Miller shipped . car Of cattl.
Saturday.
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder went L
Armour. s. D.. Wednesday to visit
4 1t her daughters home and wear tn,
smile OF q grandmother Is q fine baby
w.s born recently to Mr.. and, Mrs
Paul Stapleton. Congratulations.
A large party of young peopl,
gathered at the pleasant homeof Ing
vert Hollsnder one evening last weel
and spent the evening very pleasantly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
VACANT LOTS

A block of SO lots in the west end of
the city, price $1,000 each or will ex-
change same for improved property.
Corner lot on Harrisburg street, size
51x122, price $500
s lots on Schwalm street, at $780, each
or $500 for the entire block, and will
exchange for improved property.
2 lots in the Kensington addition, size
40x150 each at $4,000 apiece.
Lot on the corner of Duluth and Cath-
arine streets, size 4Sxl4s price $500 co.
2 lots on Broadway, 5Ox2OO each, price
$500 apiece.
u lots in Crystal Park addition, price
$4,000 each.
Corner lot In the Louisa Balser addi-
tion, size 60xl20, price $250.00
Lot in John Warmers addition north
west quarter of Sec. 2, Township 10.
and range S, 10000.
2 lots on Fawcett avenue, 4Ox17O each,
price $4,000 apiece
Lot on the corner Of Jackson and War;
] er avenue, 50X150, price S30O.0O
Lot No, 272 on North Cleveland ave-
nue., opposite main entrance to Audi
torium being C6 feet front by 200 feet
deep with two houses thereon for $4,000.
Lot 60 feet front on East Tuscarawaa
street by zoo feet deep along the Wheel
ing Railroad for 5000
One lot on st. Elmo street. size 53x195,
tion, sixe 40xl50, would like TO trade
these two lots on an improved property
and pay cash difference,
Two lots on Alden Ave, size 3Sxll4
price per lot $12500.