davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
James A. DaUls
LONG SUFFERING FROM INJURIES
END IN DEATH THIS
MORNING.

Mr.. james W. Davis hicd this MORN
ing al his home nj Powell. w. Va. aft
cr IN illness extending over n loDs
period, OF heart trouble. About tlrec
years ago MIR. Davis sustained severe
injuries to his shoulders and ribs b.
being run over with j wagon. The In
Jury to the ribs CAUSED pressure on
The heart; after three years of suffer
ing from this cnnsr. he passed away
this morning.
Mr.. Davis was fiftT years OF age ahd
was highly respected man of the
community in which he resided as
well rs tle surrounding country anal
the news OF mis- death will be received
with grnlt deal OF regret. He was
consistent Christian man and was Il
member of the Methodist Protestant
Church. He Is survived by the fol-
lowing children. his wife having pre-
cciled him to the grave: Charles u.
Earna. George. Lee and William
The funeral services will be con-
fIuctci tomorrow afternoon from the
| ,awler Church. near PrHntytowR, ami
will he In charge of Rev. Holt. Of Col
fax. The funeral will leave the resi-
tlencr at one o'clock. Undertaken
Fred Jenkins has charge OF the funeral
arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
The Unexpected
In Kentucky
JUDGE PARKER DECLARES LEX
IHGToN CITY ELECTION OF
1907 NULL AND VOID.
fny GnItcL1 Prrss.1

Cry tnItcd ITrss.1
LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. Ain one
of the most scathlng opinions ever
han.lcd down In the Fnyette Circuit
Court. Judge Watts Parker to-day t.
ciared the city election of Lexington
of 1907 null and void and thereby nust-
Gil from Office the Democratic mayor,
John SkaIn; city assessor, John Doyle:
city jallGr. John Masncr, and city at
torney, Wallace Muir. Judge Parker
said the election rcckcd with fraud
and intimidation and purchased negro
registration certificates which fraud
he said was carried on by members OF
the police and of The detective depart
nents. He said eIrctinE Democratic
nfIlcehOldcrs and candidates for office
thai hundreds OF people were deprived
of their privilege OF voting because Of
the manipulation Mt voting precincts
By Democrats. ffe sustained nfacti-
ealiy every charge made by the Re-
nublIcans and said the election was 4
disgrace 10 Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
GRAND REUNION
of VETERANS
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR BIG
REUNION TO BE HELD BY THE
CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS.

GRAFTON. aug. acknowledgements
have been made for grand reunion
of the veterans of the Civil War. which
will be 5ield in Grafton in September,
and there Will likely be very large
crowd present from different parts OF
the State. 1W
The reunion will be held on SepteHs-
Der l6. beginning Mt o'clock In the
afternoon. and a very good programme
has been arranged by the local COM
mlttcc in charge OF the runion and the
preparations therefor. The committee
in charge of the arrangements ic COM
posd of Messrs S. 3. Aver. d. Miller
sImonton, w. p. Kinter and J. c. Lew
ellen.
This committee Is making prep1ra-
tions to advertise the reunion very e1-
tensiveIy and invite all old soldiers or
tn Civil War to be present A rousing
big cnmp fire will be helt In Brinkman
opern house that night. and there viii
be some prominent speakers present
at this meeting. Among the speakers
that have been engaged arc such men
rs Judges GoT. Mason. Robinson and
Holt. all OF whom will deliver nd
dresses.
An effort will also be made to have
Senators Eikins and Scott present to
deliver addresses. and IL their ahairs
will permit them to get here Mt that
time thty will undoubtedly he present
with the veterans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
BOARD OF REVIEW
COMPLETES WORK
The ASSESSMENT is su5sTAN'
TALLY THE SAME AS MADE
BY THE ASSESSOR.

The Board OF Review and EIualiza-
;iunfor this county finished its work
Yesterday and adjourned. The Board
went over Assessor MoDanieI'E books
carefully and made n thorough exam
ination Of them. That Mr.. Mcdaniel
was paInstnk!ng i'm his work is shown
by the few changes made by the board.
The assessment reviewed By the
board of equalization stands suhstan-
TALLY as Assessor MCDANIEL made IL in
reference 10 farm and city real estate.
On coal property there was an advance
over ,fr. McDanirrs assessment. Tir
advance mnhe by the board on coal
land will average about SIS per acre
over the assessment made by Mr.. Nc
Daniel. The outcrnp coal and that
which lies near the railroad and. with
COOL transportation facilities being
easy to develop il assessed at $3.50 per
acre. Deep coal that lies fnrthest from
The railroad is lsscsscisat $50 per
acre. The assessment nn coal land
runs from $3.50 per acre with gradual
Erl,lntion down 10 $50 per acre
The assessment as placed by the
board OF rnvlrw Is considered very
conservative by people VINO should.
know coal vnTurs. The assessment on
coal property is from 50 10 100 ffe-
cent. higher than the last assessment.
The increase Is due to the rapid ad-
vance in the value OF this kind OF
property. The Indications are that
coal owners will moi take an appeal
from the assessment rs determined by
tho board.
The Increased valuation OF the pres
rnt assessment over the last assess
mrnt will reach between six and seven
millions. with the increased ralua-
ton the county court should be able
to raise the amount of tHSes needed to
run the comfy at n much reduced rate
Of taxation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04

ahue. Col. John T. McGrnw and oths
ers. arrived from Elkius In the private
car of Senator Davis and spent the
night in Gassaway A special train
was run on the north from Elkins and;
immediate points. and ono from tho
City of Clarksburg. bringing several
hundred people. The Baltimore and
Ohio ran n special train from Clarke.
burg. connecting with the Coal and
Coke at Orlando.
Rev. N. NJ. Hengers, Of Rlchwooli i in
whose diocese the church ls situated,
sang the mass following the dedica.
ton. If,
Tne Kerens Memorial church wass
erected at n cost of 10000 by Col
r.. C. kercns. of st. Louis. in memory
of his father. Thomas Kerens, and Is
ON Imposing structure. situated on an
eminence overlooking the city. It Is
30 feet long and Al feet wide, with o.
seating capacity OF 300. Fl
"A few months ngo Col. Kerens gave
n chapel to the Catholic parisn OF En-.
rnkn Springs. Ark.r in memory of his
mother
The clurch at GassawaT Was de-
signed by George w. Hellmuth. q 81
Louis architect. and Is one of the
nandsomest church edlhces In tho.
State. Rt. Rnv. P. J. Donahue .pf
Wheeling. delivered the sermon, cloos-
Ing us his text the words. what mean
these stones?" 81 /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
PROF. 7. C. MILLER
SUCCEEDS KNUTTl
BOARD OF REGENTS SELECT FAIR
MONT MAN FOR PRESIDENT
OF SHEPHERD COLLEGE.

The Board of Regents have selected
Prof. Thomas C. Miller, for president
OF Shepherd College to fill the vacan'
cy CAUSED by the death OF Prof. John
G. Knutti.
Walton VI. Buke was elected first
assistant to the principal at Shepherd
College.
]. B. Muldoun. who was FIRST assist
ant TO the principal at Shepherd Col
lego, has been elected principal OF the
preparatory school mt keyser.
f.ornin Fortney. former principal OF
the preparatory school ut Keyser. will
probably attend school for the mex.
year.
The regents are at MorEantown to,
day.
Their first meeting began last night
and Il Is likely that TIL sssions viii;
continue until Thursday. although the
members OF the board hope they will
be able to get away tonight.
AT the last session of the Legislature
n law was enacted which did away
with the boards of regents Mt nil of the
State educational institutions and vest
ell the powers to the hands OF new
board, which has direction or NIL tho
States educational institutions from
the University down.
Yesterday the regents were In Sos:
sion Mt Keyser and they came In over
the M. & X. last evening for the meet
ing Mt MorgantOwn.
While at Keyscr they went over the
list OF teachers and engaged all OF
them except the principal. the head OF
the commercial department and Prof
J. w. Horn. j. ~f''s
Prof. Horn has been in bni health
for SONG time. and 1t is possible that
hc will ask for years absence. II he
were able 10 resume his duties. there
would he no question about his reelec-
tlon to his position. He Is suffering.
from tuberculosis of the hone In hI'
leg, aud his state of health IL such thar
he will possible asls to relieved froiu
duty during tho next year and sup
ply will be chosen by the board or by
the principal OF the school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
DEMOCRA OlI /
PENNSYLVANIA.
PARTY NAMES TICKET TO BE
VOTED FOR AT NEXT FALLS
ELECTION. saS
fHv 1rnitrtl Prnsa.ll

e
HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 4.-Thei
Democratic ticket for the: next State
election is MS follows: for auditor gen.
erul. ]. Wool Clark. OF Indiana ro1n;
ty. for State treasurer, George w,
Kipr. of Bradford county; for Justice
Supreme Court. C. Larun Munsnn,. IIy.i
coming county. With confidence Of
success for the ticket this fall 81 S deIe-i
gates held Democratic convention
acre at IL o'clock this morning and ss-l
1ected three OF the strongest men as
the party standard bearers In the con-i
test. They also. adopted Platform
bristIing with denuncIation OF the Re-.
publican policies. Special attention
was given to manipulation OF party
machinery for alleged heneft Of great
monopolies and failure OF Republi licans
10 keep many promises made the pep
pie OF Pennsylvania The ticket nom.
mated today is considered by dele
gates to be one of the strongest ever,
presented the people IN this State.
There was no opposition to anyof5 Tie
above candidates the delegates feels
ing the nomination should be made
unanimous to snow That q united party
was back OF the nominees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
COUNCIL CREATES
MEREDITH Street
PORTER ALLEY is EHPuNGED
FROM THE CITY MAP sT Or
DER OF COUNCIL.

~ AZ council meeting last night Porter
alley was Fexpungel from the map of
Fairmont and hereafter 1t will be
known US Meredith street. 1T was
named for Senator w. S. Meredith.
who presented n petition to council set
Ting forth that IL was the desire Of the
Hall heirs to have the alley widened
from Monroe street hack the distance
.utSunc hundred and slxtT-lirc feet to-
ward Barney street. Thc width of the
street is now sixteen feet. 1t Is to be
,widened to the width OF twenty-five
feet. The Hall heirs will donate to the
city the ground necessary to make the
street the desired width.
Council accepted the proposition
named the street and granted the pc
titfon in full unanimously.
3 The Humane Society appeared be-
fore council md petitinnch the fathers
for. location for n watering trough.
Had 1t not been for tae objections
raised By residents on Jefferson street.
between Jackson and Meredith street
horses by this time would be drinking
near the Presbyterian church. The
trough was partly plumbed and the
work stopped. Misses Nola Mckinney
ind FTossIc. Fleming represented the
Humane Society. They asked that the
trough be located on Jefferson street
orr that council pay for the plumbing
that had already been done.
Mr.. u. A. Clayton protested against
the trough being located on Jefferson
street at the point desired and pre-
scnted a petition asking that 1t be not
placed there.
The Humane Society insisted on
having nay for the plumbing already
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
NOT NAME TO
CONJURE With
CHANGE OF PoSToFFlcE AD-
DRESS OF VILLAGE ASSUMES
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE BE-
CAUSE OF DIFFICULTIES.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-TrnubFes Of the
town OF Rockefeller. which by legal
vote of It's citizens changed It's name
To Area for business reasons and ottl-
crs bnt discovered. that Uncle Sam
hndr't heard of IL and had kept the
name Rockefeller for his p6stnGi"e
there. promise TO assume national
Importance that will throw light on
the difficulties of changing postofflce
namcE. Rival petitions for and against
the name Rockefeller have been sent
10 Washington. and members OF Con-
gress have enlisted in the rival
causes. The popular q wish OF the
tnwnspenpIc TO cease after 90 years 10
he known rs "RDckrfrIIGr' was Offset
b. farmers on rural delivery routes
who fcnrcl that confusion would re-
suit from n change and who gave 4
nupthu tnrchliEht demonstration in the
rfifngc street against IL. The fomHdh-
tipns nrc In for great commercial
university nj Area which Is helng
hui.t hy A. F. Sheldon. and IL WAS his
desire that the name be changed 10
Area. This started the row and thus
mt upon him the burden OF rSplainfns
why RUckrfeIIcr. In inis day and aSc.
Is not Il name 10 cnnjure with In deal
ing with the American public. His re-
fFsnriFpun,J nh TInrn EDur-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
DEDICATED GAssAWAY'S
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH.
Bishop Donahue Has Charge of the Ex
ercises, Which Are Largely
49, Attended.

GAsSAWAY. w. Va. August A.
With fitting ceremonies tho masnif-
cent Kcreus Memorial Catholic Church
est. Tbnmasl. was dedicated NJ ten
O'Clock yesterday morning. Rt- Rev.
p. j. Donahue, bishop of Wheeling. Of
ncintIng and preaching the sermon OF
dedication.
Yesterday afternoon n distinguished
party, consisting or Hon. r. C. Kerens.
donor. OF the church: Senator Henr5
G. Davis. Miss Gladys Kerans. Rev.
Father Edward E. Weber Bishop Dom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
NUMBER j ]! ] lOl ! }
Trying TO AUerf
Big Car Strike
TEN THOUSAND MEN EMPLOYED
CAR COMPANIES MAY 4, Il
STRIKE.
fRr united Prrss)

CHICAGO. Aug i.-Strong pressure!
Is being brought to bear today npoa
all parties affected by the prppossf
street railway strike TO eject set
tlemeut by arbitration and to avert Is
walk-out of 10000 men which seems
certain to be ordered by tho street car
mems union tomorrow. B. +. Shnd.
ley. chairman of the Illinois state
Board OF Arbitration. and Harry n
Powell. of Peoria, will arrive at CHI
ongo tonight to take definite action In
this direction. Mayor Busse asked shs
board to act last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Appeal Granted

Judge PoTenbargeF. Of the Supreme
Court nr Appeals. has granted an ap-
peal and supcrsedcas In tle case OF
the SDcrry & Hutchinson Company OF
Charleston. against John ]. Melton
former sheriff of Kanawha county. The
cnsc was tried I'm the Kanawhn Circnit
Court and the sheriff won. Tic suit
involves the payment of n $500 license
tax, which the Spcrry & Hutchinson
Company claim they should not be re-
guirGd TO paF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Million Dollar Gas
Deal Now Pending
United Fuel Gas Co. to Absorb U. S.
Natural Gas Co. and other
Concerns.

CHARLESTON, w. Va Aug. A.
A million dollar deal is pending here.
it being upon the part of United Fuel
Gas Company for the holdings of tie
United States Natural Gas CO.. which
are located In Roane county and fur
nlshes gas to Charleston. The deal
Is said to be dependent upon whether
or not the United Fuel Gas Co. can
also acquire the property OF the Kan
awna Water and Light Company. of
this city. The gas holdings are said
to be among the best in tlat section
of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Executors Executed Bond.

Nrssrs. Clement l.. Shaver. Robert
T. Cunningham and George NJ Alexan-
der. who were appointed executors OF
the last will and testament of Lee L.
Malone. gave boHh In the sum OF $780,
600 for the performance OF their trust
VITA the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany OF Baltimore rs surety. Mr.. c.
w: Evans executed the bond for the
Fidelity and Deposit Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04

tlorr. Councilman Powell Offered his
personal check to cover the amount Of
money already spent
After considerable jockcyinG the
trough WAS located on First street b5
the side nf the w. c. T.. U. building.
Council ordered GO new covered sas
lights for lighting the city. Tile con-
tract for these lights was entered into
by the city last February Tnc lights
will cost eight dollars each The maln-
trnancc of the. closed lights will he
much cheaper than the open torches.
Henry s.. Lively askGl council to dn
some grading OH CASTOR avenue so
that the property owners could I'M
prove their premises by laying side
walks and by planting shihe tfe~.
The work was referred to the street
committee and engineer 10 report nj
next meeting.
Dan Wude asked that grading he
done In front OF mis- residence OH Wal
nut avenue so that he could lny side
w. l.. Arnett asked that council look
IT'D the matter and sec who is TO lay tie
pavement along the Bishop Penick
nrnnrrty on Pike street Petitioner
claims that people coming To The city
over Pike street have to wade The
muuf. They want n pavement. Mr.
Arrctt also wants council TO settle for
a stone wall that collapsed for aim.
The cause of the falling Is said tn he
.luc Ia i cluEgeI storm sewer aud the
matter was referred to the sewer
committees.
r. G. SIralcy. Of the First warl.
asTief council To open III the upper
end of Market street which he Says Is
being held rs private property and il
now n corn patch. The matter was
referred to the city solicitor and the
street committee.
DIR. W. c. Ogden nskei that water
line hr extended from DE'ieH avenue
TO barnes street 20 supply several
houses. Matter WAS referred 10 the
water commissioner.
Mr.. Mansfield. representing the Bell
Telephone Company. asked tnht the
city refund the company sGS.2I for VIII
ter rents tnat the company SHOULD
hnvc gratis. The matter will be taken
up nj the next meeting.
Jake SnIler asked that n light be
p!acriI near Pat Hn=r's coal mine. The
light will be placed when the new
lights come.
DIR. J. A. Inmispn asked that 900 frHt
Of sewer hn laid on Market street. Re-
ferreh 10 tnc sewer committee.
T.. II. Carskadon brought up The
East Park sewer for the forty MIL
Iionth time and IL Is 10 farther along
Than w;icn the work WIS ordered done
several years ago.
Councilman Brand presented pcti-
tinn from property owners on Firth
street. Fifth ward. asking for grading
10 lay side walks. Tie matter was
referred TO the street committee und
the street commissioner.
Wafer commissioner WAS instructed
tn mako Il list of nj! the people who
are purlnInEHG city water by making
tarG without reporting.
All bills properly indorscd were Or
dcrrh paid.
several building permits were grant
cd.
Tine mayor and Fifth ward council
men were instructed TO Inspect the
sidewalk on Mccoy street and re-
port.
Council adjourned. is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Electric Theatre

New Song and Pictures Every Day.
New Vaudeville Every Midday and
Thursday.
Matinee Daily at $3.50 p. m.
Evening Show at 1880. $500. 9: 10 p. m.
A High Glass Show In every respect
Admission 1oei chlldren be.
Nice and cool-Come anil see u.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
viii Arrive This Evening.

Mr.. Frank Haas. assistant general
manager nr the Consolidation Coal
Company. who hns been in EnGl1nl
nnd on the continent studying mining
conditions In Europe will arrive lcrc
tnis evening on train No 55.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
THE HONEST PRoPRI-
ETARY MEDICINE.

ETARY MEpTCTNE-
has saved thousands Of dollars To fam-
lilies who rOnid i'll afford the expense
necessary 10 maintain inc services of
II physician. and have answered the
purpose equally ms we'll aud often sue
cccdcd after our best physicians have
failed. Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable
COMPOUND is one Of this kind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
DIXIE
Ono of PatlIc's best dramatic subjects
This noteworthy production Is entitled
"POOR KID"

a story In which Il little 10y Is so
pathrticaIIy surrounded with dcsolatc
heart hunger and conditions as to
raus. tho most blnsc audience 10 leave
tho theatre mt Its conclusion with Il
new note of human sympathy seeking
anchorage in its heart. Splendid act
Ing. an unusually strong story. clever
producing. makes this On important
picture.
"1,n6z feet of real strength"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
sMisher In SistersVilIe.

Charles w. Swisher. OF Charleston.
n rrI. cd In tLe city Tuesday and Will
remain .lero for several tlnys looking
after his oil interests In The lnterlu.'
of The ronnty.-Sistersrifi Oil Re-
view.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Receives Hero
Fund Medal
MARSH THE RECIPIENT
OF A VERY BEAUTIFUL
CARNEGIE AWARD.

WESTON. w. Va. AEs. i.-Pierts
ID. Mars:I, the well known local 3. ahdL
O. engineer. who displayed SO mucl
prcrence OF mind and herolsm a cou-
pie of gears ago by reversing his en-
Efnr and backing his train and crew
and passengers out OF the way of SOME
wild cars running down Fishers hill
to meet him. has received from the
Carnegie Hero Fund the sterling sill
yer medal some time since directed
TO he awarded 10 him.
The nelal Is of beautiful design and
This simple Inscription appears On Its
face: us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-04
Presented 10
PIERCE d. MARSH.
who prevented train from

hul saved The passengers and crew.
Jane Lew. West Virginia.
June 25. 1907.
Around the margin Is this TuOtl-
ti0n: Greater love nalh no man lh1h
this. that man lay down his life for
his friends"
MIR. Marsh Is little prnr,lcr OF this
medal than are his alnlirlnE frf.tlLs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Vi Ina following Dulluins pelliIltS VIZ
issued during the week by the building
inspector:
Commercial club building, 800
36S Cactus street and 1854 EN-
change place, six-stcry brick
and steel building ..............S22D,eu o
G. H. Thompson, oiie-stosy, tive-
room frame dwelling, q Il
street .......... $500
w. p Hawley, one-story five
room frame dwelling, 12Se
street .......... .............. 1000
I street ......... .....i!..,...... 900
j. y Philpot. one-story, four
room brick dwelling. 1881
GREEN'S court ................... LIDO
Niels Holmquist, one-story,
three-rcom dwelling, 1895 Arap-
;ihoe street Observation-Disclosures. SVo
]. c. Howard, one-story. five
room brick dwelling. 52l east
Ninth South street. .............. 5000
Frank Wilson, one-story frame
barn, 1866 Brooks avenue ...... 300
p. j. Gunnell. one-story. four
room brick dwelling, rear 1861
north Third street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,2oJ
p. j. Gunnell, four one-story.
four room brick dwellings at
CPS, CIT. 629 and 631 west Third
(, NOrtn" street, Sl,2VV upleCe, tOldi 5',SVD
George w. Poulsen, one-story.
six-room brick dwelling, 1853
Ninth East street .............. 200
r. ~ chamberlain & Sons. one
story, five-room brick dwelling,
500 Fifth East street .,........ 20OO
D. Richardson, one-story, four
room brick dwelling, rear of 235
west Fourth South street...... 1900
D. Richardson, addition to brick
dwelling, 229 west Fourth
South street Observation-Disclosures. 800
John Is. Wallace, double brick
dwelling. eight rooms, I1I-9
Fourth East. 1000
p. Rasmussen, one-story, three-
room frame dwelling. 1874 Ara
pahoe avenue, Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Angelo Calorio, one story four
room frame dwelling. ITO west
Fremont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l, uOo
Mrs. f. A. Woolley, two-story.
double brick apartment house,H
rooms, 425-7 Third East. ...... 5000
Lizn Hegney. one-story, brick
bakery, rear 56S west Second
South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5VO
F T.. Hawkins, tive-room brick
dwelling, 1888 Ninth East...... $500
Modern Home Building company.
two-story, eight-room frame
dwelling, 1411 Laurel avenue..- 5000
a. H. CrabIbe. double brick, IS
room dwelling. 729-13l east Sec
ond South street ................. 1900