davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
bNG CHAIN OF MURDERS
LAID TO ASYLUM KEEPER
lice Theory Is That He Killed
Feeble-Minded Charges SO He
Could Buy Absinthe.

PARIS. Dec. 2S.-Whenever Leon
labuis, keeper OF the feeble-minded
lrd in an insane asylum, wanted a
ink of absinthe, his favoritc tipple
killed one OF the inmates entrusted
his charge, according To the police
cory, and with the twenty cents
nus allowed him for the extra work
volved in the death OF an inmate
pt himself supplied with absinthe.
Thabuis is today facing trial for
nat Is believed to be the most grue-
me series OF crimes ever committed
France. An investigation into his
cord as keeper OF the ward I'm which
lots and feeble-minded persons were
3nfined followed the death OF an old
mate. II was found that the man
Id been strangled Thabuis said he
He'd him in self-defense after being
tackled by him. Thabuis' records
lowed death every other day for the
feceding fortnight When the bodies
the inmates were exhumed. II was
|und that every one had been
|rangled. other exhumations showed
bzens OF similar cases.
Everything pointed Enthusiastically to
|e keepers guilt. In every case the
bthorities now say. Thabuis took the
|anc bonus and spent II for absinthe.
h over-indulgence In which is be-
eved to have made him a criminal
ervert.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
DIED.

years. at residence, 1926 Mckinley
ave. Funeral services from house
"Wednesday ed sd, at o'clock, at 30, B9nleo so
conducted by Rev. J. Jacobs.
DUWE-Dec. 2S. at residence. 5s2
Chene-st Albert A., age 80 years.
beloved brother OF Joseph and Frank
Duwe. and son OF the late Mary
Duwe. Notice OF funeral later.
HABERK ORN-Dec %. at her home.
437 st. Antoine. Margaret aged ~
years, widow OF the late Henry iIab-
erkorn, mother OF j. n. A., Christian
H. Haberkorn. Mrs. Theodore A. Stei-
ler Anna and Emma HaberkoTn. Fu-
neral from house. Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock.
LOBBISTIAI[--Dec. 27. at residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Peter Van Patean,
III Townsend-ave Mrs. Leona Lob
bistial aged sc years. Funeral Fri
day. o'clock from residence. and
Lady OF Sorrows.
LOOTENS-Dec. 90, suddenly, Leander
Lootens. beloved husband OF Emily
Lootens. and father OF Mrs. Mary
Schmitz. Mrs. Ida Schoenherr. Au-
gust. Henry, Leander. Blanchard.
Aceil, Lester. Albert and Walter Loo
tons. aged 6S. at the residence. 237
$40 from residence. . o'clock from
our Lady of Sorrows church, corner
Berlin and Meldrum.
MADDGN-Dec. &c. 1909. at his late res
idence i0i Wabash-ave, Lawrence.
beloved husband OF Agnes Madden.
and father OF jerome and Josie Mad
den. OF Detroit and Mrs. James NAL
10y. OF Alpena. Mich; brother OF Mrs.
Luke Ouellette Funeral Wednesday
from residence at 5 a. m. ~. Bonl-
face church at $3.50. standard. Lon
don and Windsor. ont, papers please
copy.
MICHENFELDER-D 90. Barbara
Michenfelder relict OF the late Bern
ard. and mother OF Joseph and An
thonN Michenfelder. age 81 years II
months. Funeral Wednesday at 7:15
from residence. $40 Divlsion-st and
81. Joseph's church az 7:45 Please
omit flowers.
MILLER %. at the residence q,
her sister. Mrs John Anthony, aI7
Rowpua-st Mrs Sadie MflIer VITA
OF VIM Miller. and daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. Ambrose Timbers Funeral
from above residence Wednesday, nj
80 p. m. lnterment at Woodmere
SACHS-Miss Emma aged IL years. n
los Fourteenth ave. Sunday. Fu-
neral services Monday evening, n
m Burial at Flat Rock. Mich. Wed
nesday' ] p m. from home OF her sis
ter Mrs Marks.
scHERIBER-Dec. p, George scher,-
ber. beloved brother of Mrs. NJ Tou-
FER Chicago ILL.,. Mrs. II. Jones
Waukegan, III. Mrs. Ben O'Connor.
Detroit aud Mrs T.. Brabander. ~
clair. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. %
from r. : Richards's chapel Sso
tourtccnth-aVe az $50 and from
Holy Trinity church at o'clock.
Burial ut Mt. Elliott
OWAR-Sunday. Dec. %. 1909 frs
\ r. Towar. widow Of the late &. A
Towar, ia her cighty-ffth wear. At
residence ot her son. +. H. Towar. sf5
clark k-avr.. mother of H. d. Town
and Mrs s. W Ranks. Of Rock f"rd
lll. Funeral Wednesday AZ 2.gO n
IVA. from above residence
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
MURDER OF CHINAMAN
MAY REVEAL SENSATIONS
Captain Of Detectives Finds Papers
That Are Said 10 Contain Valu-
able information.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-The weird
mysteries OF the -Four Brothers" and
the On Leong Tongs, the two greatest
Chinese secret societies will, il is be-
lieved be uncovered In the papers
found today by Police Captain Calvin
in a large iron box belonging to Low
Jung. the withered. feeble Chinese.
who was shot to death last night in a
room on Pell-st, at the same time
Low Ye Fong, more than 10 years old.
was fatally wounded.
The papers show that Low Jung was
the treasurer OF the -Four Brothers
Society" and that he. with Low Ye
Fong. had been doomed to death by
the On Leong Tong
The box Is also said To have con-
tanned papers which reveal the Sc
crets not only OF the -Four Brothers, -
but also OF its deadly rival. the On
Leong Tong.
So important did Captain Calvin
consider the documents that he de-
clared: Il can tell nothing. | have not
even told my own detectives the con-
tents OF those papers. They will he
turned over TO Commissioners Baker.
| can say only that they are OF vast
Importance.
When Elsie Sigel was murdered the
-Four Brothers" did all in their power
to aid tho police TO arrest Leon Ling
her slayer. who was a member of the
on I.eong Tong. which society sought
10 shield Leon Ling. SO bitter became
the feeling between the two tongs
that battles occurred all over the
United States and n score OF China
men have been murdered.
The -Four Brothers" is the oldest
OF tho Chinese secret societies. II
dates back several thousand years.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
THREE IN MAYoRAL RACE.
Foster. Hanna and Bridges Will Make
the Run In Windsor.

Foster, hanna and Bridges VIII Make
the Run In Windsor.
AS a result of the municipal nomin.
ations held in Windsor. Monday the
fight for mayor will he three-cor.
nered one. j. w. Hanna. r. s. Foster
and Fitz Bridges, being the candi-
dates.
For aldermen the following were
nominated: J. r.. Banwell. Hamilton
Trumble, y. j. Clinton. T. j. Eansor.
j. H. Shepherd. II. j. Mckay, =. NJ.
Keough, Thomas Porter, ID. II. Bed
ford. !. J. Launee. A. H. Dalziel. VIII
liam Belsom. Arthur Selby, John Mar
tin William Colby. William Bradt. r.
H. Mann. +. l.. Howell. B. G.. Davis,
G. G.. Drake. Isaac Watt. A. j. Arnold.
Goldie English. G. V. Bensette. j. Il.
Tourangeau. J. Meretsky. J. :. La
belle and F. w. Linley.
10 is expected that number OF
these will withdraw, leaving about ;
candidates in the race.
To ell four vacancies on the board
Of education there were eight nom
nations. az follows: James Atkinson.
George A. Courtenay. Dr. c. r. Crulck.
shank. Col y. \. Bartlett. DR. j S. La
belle. Walter BOpg. +. G. Henderson
and Norman Jackson A number OF
these will retire.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
REDUCE STATE EXPENSES,
SAYS JUDGE MONTGOMERY
Comes Out Strongly For Economy at
Meeting Of Michigan Association
of Jurists.

Comes Out Strongly For Economy at
Meeting Of Michigan Association
of Jurists.
LANSING. Mich. Dec 2S.---]ustice
Robert NJ. Montgomery, president OF
the Michigan Association of Judges.
in discussing the taxation problem
at the opening session of the associa-
tons meeting. urged reduction in
state expenses and declared that in
stead of seeking new objects to tax,
an effort should be made to reduce
the expenses TO point where a rea-
sOnablc revenue will meet the obllga-
tions
Judge Chester l.. Collins. OF Bay
City. spoke on THE New Michigan
Constitution and he said that 1t was
such an Improvement over the old
one that there was no comparison.
THE members of the constitutional
convention exercised excellent judg-
ment in preparing the constitution, .
said Judge Collins. land with pos
sibly one or two exceptions It is al.
most perfect"
In speaking on The Administration
OF the Law" Judge John Mcdonald,
Of Grand Rapids, entered into a de-
Ing with criminals bv stating that at
the present time criminal law is more
inpartially administered. in spite OF
its defects. than AT any time in the
history of the country.
Society has adopted the unwrit-
ten n-1nN~=-saist-J Judge Mcdonald. but
in a court of Justice that law should
not rule. Popular opinion too often
Influences a Jury and II is often i'm
possible to secure conviction when
public sentiment favors the accused" :"
Grant Fellows. OF Huron. spoke on
Probate Appeals"
Tonight banquet is being given
by the members OF the association in
honor Of Justice Claudius B. Grant
who retircs from the supreme bench
after 20 years service About 20
Judges are attending the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
LEG NOTICE.

Ni--99l
state OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
ss--At a session OF the Probate Court
Tor said County OF Wayne held at the
Probate Court Room in the CITY or De-
troit. on the twcnty-seventh day OF NJ
vember In the year one thousand niue
hundred and nine. Present. Edgar Cd.
Tpurfee Judge OF Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate OF Anna Schilling. de-
ceased on reading and fling the peti-
ton OF Adolf Schilling praying that ad-
ministratiOn de bonis non OF said es-
or some other suitable person. n ~
ordered. That the, nfth day Of January,
next. at ten o'clock I'm the forenoon. at
ing said petition And IL 10 furtbar Orr
dered. That copy OF this order be
published three successive weeks prev
ious to said time OF hearing. In the
Detroit times. a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County ot Wayne.
IA true copy Edgar q. .Durfce. Judge
Register. ~ -
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
RIDGE ELECTION
T|RS M0NGUAG0N
Favy Vote Cast on Proposition To
Bond Township. For $l45,000
Women Flock To Polls.

No election has ever stirred up
fh interest in Monguagon township
Is being displayed today In the
fcial election on the proposition to
hd the township for sli5.0OO to
Id public bridge from Trenton
Crosse lie. The outlook Is for the
gest poll in the history of the
Immunity.
feature OF the election is the
bat interest manifested by the wo.
IN. All who own property are
gible to vote. In Trenton ~ are
Eistered and on Crosse lie. %. and
lication5 are tnat every one OF
I'm will take advantage of their
frogative. Eight women visited the
.cnton town hall in a body. shortly
er the polls opened, Tuesday morn.
3. and cast their votes without
'eitatlon.
Those who favor the proposition
IRE confident Of success. Tuesday
Prning. and regarded the last des.
rate effort OF the opposition TO gain
pport by obtaining an opinion from
'troit lawyers that the township
|ild not legally collect toll for use
the bridge. as an evidence OF weak.
'ss. The opinion was backed up by
|e from Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
h Jasnowski. but this did not ap-
hr to worry the advocates OF the
Idge In the least.
Over on Crosse lie there has not
en as much excitement over an cleo
In In many moons. Ordinarily only
|out 10 votes are cast. In this
|ction IL is expected that the total
III reach close to 200. all the De.
biters who live on the island max
< II a point to get 10 the polls.
|ntiment among the islanders is al
bst universally against the bridge.
ley are satisfied with the present
tilitieG anparpntly
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
BIRTHS.

BOYS
william Bartell. 80 Livingstone.
Lawrence OlesZewski. 2tS Garfield
stanley Florck. j23 Candeld.
otto Ctszcwski, 3tg Garfield.
Martin tfiadowski, 1901 Chcnc
Marion Wpsielewski BS3 Grandy.
Roman kr0ll. 3i5 superior
stanley Ncnderski. $50 Illinois.
stanley CichoCki. 21i 81 Joseph
l.. Waldncr, go superior
Never Roof. 316 Michigan
Frank kzsZewski. 2.33 Michigan.
William Robinson. so Blaine
John WtttcrspoOn. $50 Harrison
Frank YurcZwicz. 31S Williams
GIRLS
Valentine ROmcl. 53L Willis
Andrew Wisniewski 43t Willis
Frank Rredak. 40 Ferry
Peter Wpirzyk. S9i Deqmndre
sam plOtkiu. 2SS Watson.
stephen Galiand. fe0 Champlatn.
John ponnolly. 694 Jefferson
John Basch, 1917 Twenty
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
SLEPT WITH HATCHET.
Twas For Purposes Of Defense, Not
Onense, Mrs. klager Says.

In an answer filed Tuesday morning
to her husbands cross-bill, Anna
Klager denies most of the charges
made by Ernest Klager She admits
however. that she slept with a hatchct,
but says she kept the weapon for de-
fense and not for offense. as Ernest
alleges. She also admits that she kept
chair leg In her bedroom. but says
il was not for the purpose OF wrapping
her spouse over the head, but was used
&c keep up the window. Mrs. klager
denies having q violent temper and
says she never attacked her husband
with a razor strop, dishes or other
weapons.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ben Bromley. 2l. Detroit; Violet
Peersman. 10, Chicago.
Henry Van Hoeck. IL, Louise Van
Hove. 10.
Henry Vanderiessche. %; Mary Van
Hove, 30.
Marion Romaine. 25 Alb Young. 20.
Floyd A. Clari~ "a, Bunker Hill Le-
onora G. Miller. %, Detroit
Joseph Pasick. %: Rebecca Sulz, %.
Arthur Il. Amy. 2S, Dowagiac; Flor
ence r.. Bradfield. 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINns.


Detroit United Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
1888 a. m. l0:SS a. m. and 3:3S p. m.
Flint only. 6.S5 y. IN. Locals for Flint,
a. IN and every two hours to p. m
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo a
IN. and hourly to IL y. IN
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7.45 q m.
10:45 a m. 3:45 p. m. Gas p. m: Satur-
days only. l2:45 p. m; Sundays only. IL
D. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly. z
a. m. to y. M; also y. IN. to Marine
city To Mt. Clemens. half-houriy.
$3.50 a IN. to p. m. and hourly to II
u m. To Mt Clemens via Shore Line
hourly. s;2s a IN. to s:2s .. m. also III
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:so a. m. li:ss
Toledo, hourly, $50 a. m. to $50 D. m. m
also $50 and / 1 p m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7:45- a. m
l2.45 3.i5 and 6:45 p. m Locais FOR
Jackson, a. m. and every two hours Ia
u. M: for Ann Arbor. s a. m. ana
hourly TO IL p. IN; for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile, $3.50 a. M. and hourly to 7.l0
D. m: also 3 a. IN. and IL p. IN saline
cars for Ypsilantt
Wyandotte Division--5:33 q. m. ana
half-hourly to s:33 D. m. hourly TO
1893 y m
Pontiac Divisions n. m. half hourly
until p. m. then hourly TO IL y. m-
Birmingham only. i2 p. IN.
Orchard Lake Divisions a IN. and
hourly until IL .. m
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL,

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired, eyes reset. no charges
for setting on head. All parts OF the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK Is stIIl To-
Gated NJ 357 Michigan. Cherry i02s-J
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

w VI n. ltsAlsNAso
Ladies, come early and take advan
tage OF my prices on wavN ana straight
first quality Hair Switches, Coronei
Braids. Hair Goods OF all kinds have
advanced in price all over Europe AND
HERE. and are very scarce. Long hair
has doubled In price iu the last two
weeks in all the markets of the world.
have a very large stock ON hand.
bought some time ago in anticipauon
of this increase. | will try and hold
down prices till New Year ~ possible
Come at once and get first choice OF
these fine goods. Remember, these
goods are FIRST quality real hair. and
from an old reliable HAIR GOODS
HOUSE Established la present store
1879 nearly 81 years.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
20 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desirInx A GOOD
position can get one after completing
one OF oar courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled In AIchi.
gan. Detroit Business University.
ll-14 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

Busfness-tike Printing. No fuss and
b feathers Tho plain, neat kind that
Soks right Times Printing Co.. Is
|ohn r. st Phone I 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

With every gambler
On the square,
There's surely Gamblers
Square" somewhere.
And ali their mail may be
Forwarded there.
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
-. The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner al
Vertisements at the same rate AZ
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. 432 can
held-ave. east.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
#. Brown. 1859 Jenerson-ave.
j. McPherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, l6S Myrtle-st.
r. II. DriscoIl, AIT Michigan-ave.
y. w. MiIlard, l419 Fort-st. west.
w. w. Bush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
HELP wASTED-MALR.
ARMY HOTEI

A high grade. low-priced hotel for men
only; open all night; single rooms
26c and 35c per night. special weekly
rates; free baths; free pnons. $50
Lafayette.
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS; tuition and tools. 326,
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lege. 81 Congress-st- east. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
Train Victims Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Meyer and Mrs. Charles Wolf. who
we're killed in railway accident last
Sunday night. were held in Emmaus
Lutheran church, Friday afternoon,
a large gathering of relatives and
friends OF the victims being present
The collins stood side by side in the
church. banked with the numerous
floral offerings. According to the Gus.
tom of the church, at the close OF the
services, the coffin lids were lifted. the
favorite flowers OF the dead women
placed inside, and then every one In
the crowded church walked by to take
a last look at the features OF those
they had known in life. Little Ernest
Wolf. his face bruised. walked between
his weeping father and brother. He
had been thrown from the carriage
with his mother and brother. Karl
who is still suffering from his injuries
in the Cleveland hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
PRAISES STEAMSHIP LINE.
Hamburg-Amerlcan Best Ever, Says
Edward Frensdorf.

Edward Frensdorf, vice president OF
the Detroit Times Co.. who returned
recently from an extended Mediterra-
mean cruise on the Moltke, has this to
say OF the efficiency of the Hamburg
American line. so zealously represent
ed in this city by c. Leidich:
"In every particular the trip was a
success. finely planned and perfectly
executed by the Hamburg-American
officials. When it is understood that
this cruise extended into Europe. Asia
and Africa and far into the interior.
over parts of the world where conven-
lent travel is difficult to make; over
the African deserts. into Turkey.
where all we think OF as civilization
is lost sight Of; that we disembarked
dozens of times, and employed every
known vehicle and motive power and
creature OF burden--save airships-
and landed again on our own soil
without a single mishap-certainly
this is something to the credit OF this
old reliable Hamburg American line"
Mr.. Frensdorf says this feeling OF en-.
thusiastic appreciation was shared by
the entire passenger list, which In.
cluded many notable Americans and
Europeans. When I'm Constantinople
the party heard the fore-rumblings OF
the revolt that followed a fortnight az
ter their visit and resulted In the ex-
pulsion of Abdul Hamid.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
WARREN & co. CLOSE BIG
FACTORY SITE DEAL
American Lady Corset Co. Buys Land
on Fort-St. for SIC, ,000--Other
Good Sales.

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
Factory site on the north side OF
Fortst.. between Fifth and Sixth-sts.,
size 100x130 feet. for the Hammond
estate to the American Lady Corset
Co. for $4,000; house and lot on the
east side of Maybury Grand-ave.. be-
tween Warren and Putnam-aves.. for
Louis III. Paddock to VIM. VI. Melms,
size 30x130 feet: house. and lot on
the south side of Newton-ave.. between
Jos. Campau and Dubois-st, for II. X.
Jones to Annie Perkins, size 30xl30
feet: house and lot on the east side
OF Fourth-ave., near Holden-ave.. size
30x100 feet, sold for Annie Roe to Fl.
Calkins. for $1,000; house and lot on
the north side OF Frederick-st.. be-
tween Collins and Moran-sts.. size BOX
1876 feet, for Flora B. Coleman to s.
". Anrezezewski; lot So feet frontage
by lis feet deep on the south side OF
Palmer-ave.. between Woodward and
Cass., for VIM. Hart to A. A. Deimel
for $4,000: house and lot on the east
side Of Helen-ave.. between Charlevoix
and Berlin, LOT 35x100- feet. sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, TO Jas
b. Brando, for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS.
T. ]. Collins Slueged and Robbed;
Suspect Arrested.

Thomas ]. Collins. city agent 10.
Walker & Co.. of No. 40 Larned-st.
east. and a resident OF Crosse Pointe
Farms. was attacked by two footpads'
and robbed OF his watch and IS, as ne
was passing the alley in The rear OF
the Telegraph block. Griswold AMI
Congress-sts.. Friday night.
One of the thugs hit Collins over
the head with club, stunning him for
a moment, while the other man search
ed his pockets.
Collins shouted for help as the two
hold-ups fled in different directions.
Samuel Grant. a private detective, fol.
lowed one OF the men, and was joined
in the pursuit by Patro!men Hutton
and Fritsch. who finally cornered the
suspect in a Bates-st. saloon. He was
taken to Central station. where he
was registered as Charles Vann. 81
years old. Of No. 217 Jefferson-ave:
He was later identified by Collins
as one OF the footpads. the police
assert. No discriminating evidence
was found in his possession
The Detroit times., 1909-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

". II. Elliott, 2-story fr. ven. dwell
ing. l6Z Burlingame; owner, same. 81,
Leopold Won Roll, 2-story fr. dwell
ing. 43S Wesson; owner same. $I.1O0.
Brown, Tair & Co. 1-story fr. dwell
ing. e35-7 Van Dyke; owner. Michael
Home Construction Co, 2-story fr
ven. dwelling, l20 Hague; owner. same
Roland G. whitney, HISTORY fr
dwelling. n. = Lyman. bet Riopelle and
Orleans; owner, same, sl,S00.
W. Legg & Son. S-story brick and
plaster store. dwelling and barn, 9. E.
cor. Jefferson and Fox creek; owner
John McKerchey., 2-story fr ven
dwelling, n. 5. Taylor. bet. Woodward
and SECOND; owner, same, $500.
3. W. cor. Van Dyke and Warren; own
err, John Wallace, $3.50.
Same. 2-story fr ven and shingle
dwelling, G. =. Field bet, waterloo and
Same, two 2-story fr dwellings. w
8. sixteenth. bet. Milwaukee and Mar
quette: owner Charles Messcore, $500
ton. bet. Milwaukee and McGraw; own.
er. Charles Messmore. $4,000.
Same. 2-story fr: dwelling. W. .
spTnsTss5 rrn5 SSt %tbrec Ptt ,ecoo nS Ferndae
Martin Kavan, 2-story fr dwelling
6s6-70 Humboldt: owner, same, $500
Hiarcus & L6nge, 2-story brick store
$40 Winder: owi or, III. q. Row, 81. 1000
Thos. T.. stevctman, 2-story fr dwell
ing. ZIG Sheridan; owner. Margaret
Winter, $4,000.
Edward Susalla. ! u STORY fr. dwell
ing and barn. $50 Ferry; owner. Agnes
Ncwak. $500.
Gustav Gorzrowski. nine I u story
fr dwellings, 1871. 1891. 13S3. 1887
1889. 1898. 1895. 1899. 14ol Mcclellan;
owner, Henry l. Koppin. s12.150
J. p Mclean e. Co. 2-story fr. store
IS Goodwin; owner Henry l. Koppin
s1.750.
Walker e. Van Petten. 2-story fr
ven and stucco dwelling. n. s. TAYLOR
bet. Second and Third; owner. VIM
May. $4,000.
L. P. Petreauin & Son. 2-story fr. ven
dwelling. s. $. Kirby. bet Hecla and
Avery; owner same. $4,000.
Additions.
e. Gardello. add. 10 263 Mullett. $3.50
Otto Dettloff. add. to 1926 Townsend
st00.
WIN. schwandik. add. to Ss3 Cicottc
$500.
Same. add to go Livernois. $3.50.
John Il McItae. add TO 1S2 Congress
cast. $1,000.