davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
CAUSES CONSUMPTION

If you have catarrh. don't fool your
self into the belief that II Is harmless
disease.
At least one-half Of the consumption
IN the world can be traced TO catarrh.
Here are some symptoms Of catarrh,
II you have any OF them set rid Of
them while there Is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul2
Are your eyes watery7
DO you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
DO you have to spit often?
DO crusts form in your nose?
| DO you bnow your nose a great deal
Are YOU losing your sense OF smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morningsi
DO you have 10 clear your throat on
rising?
DO you have a discharge from the
nose2
Does mucous drop in back Of throat
Hyomei is guaranteed TO cure catarrh
sore throat, coughs. colds, Group and
bronchitis or money back. Just breath,
lit In. Complete outfit. including hare
rubber inhaler. S1OO; Extra bottles 5l
cents. Leading druggists everywher,
sell Hyomei. Miller Drug Co. guaran
tees it.
Drop a postal for our FREQ book
Booths Famous People. Booths Hyo
mel Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
SILK HOSE
SENDS HOME

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Annie Asst
ley Davis OF the Plaza Hotel, who is
suing her husband, David Shelby Davis,
for separate maintenance. says most
Of her trouble developed from a story
Of her girlhood which, in q moment
of confidence, she told him.
She then told the Court that when
she was seventeen Joshua Brand sew
cnty years old, Of New York, offered
her a pair of silk stockings II she
would let him put them on for her.
1T was I'm New York" she said. "and
/ was chaperoned by my aunt we were
having afternoon tea at Sherry's with
Mr.. Brand and another friends of my
aunt from Europe I became indignant
when the request was made. My hus-
band always said encouraged the old
man. and probably later got the stock
ings."
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
FALSE REPORT OF
ROOSEVELT'S DEATH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Wall street is
believed to have been responsible for
a rumor today which got on the COM
mercial telegraph wires and spread all
over the country TO the effect that Col
.oneI Theodore Roosevelt had been
killed while hunting in Africa. AS an
indication Of the widespread interest
stil entertained in every quarter of
the country in the strenuous EXPIRES
ident, the United Press was within a
few moments after the spread Of the
lrumor in receipt Of requests from every
section OF the country for further de.
tail sor denials OF the report
While the United Press was unabl
10 get into immediate touch with It
correspondent with the Roosevelt part.
which Is now on an inland hunting
lexpedition inquiry at Nairobi brough
the reply that there was no truth J
the story
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
:. w oman :.
Features in this Column:
For That Week End Visit
How to Make II a Success
Learn the Art Of Mixing

Many nice girl has been invited
Tor a week end and then grieved deep
" because she never received a repeti-
tion OF the Invitation.
There are many reasons for this. 1t
takes a certain talent to be a success
ful "week ender," as any hostess can
testify
The FIRST and most important thing
Is TO be good mixer. There are truly
lovely souls who are absolutely nc
good IN crowd They want a private
session with people they like. where
they can dig deep into heart soul and
mind For people they meet casually
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
STORK FILLS
A BALL NINE

WINsTEAD. Conn, Nov. 5-Having
been Informed that the doctor was go
ing TO bring him another brother or
sister, Lyman Clark, the six-year-old
son OF Ernest s. Clark Of New Boston,
thus greeted the physician when he
entered the family home yesterday:
''I want another brother. doctor. so
we'n have a baseball nine all our
own"
When the doctor came down stairs
an hour after that he told Lyman that
the baseball player had arrived. Then
Stanley. five years old, who likes foot
ball better than baseball. asked the
doctor to bring two boys the next
time. so he could have football
eleven IN the family. The Clarks now
havenine boys and one girl.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THE COLLECTING HABIT.

Though souvenirs are out Of fashion
and our teaspoons are rolled up in
camphor instead Of being submitted to
our friends for admiration, the collect
ing fad isn't dead yet. It is the cor
rect thing 20 collect something and
many wealthy women have a hobby
which takes them TO queer places.
Among the things collected CANDLE
sticks are perhaps the most common;
pitchers come next
An Evanston woman has a collection
Of wonderful teapots; some are valued
for their age and uniqueness, others
for their value and rarity. A Chioa-
goan collets boxes-boXes of rare
carved wood. or precious metals, lac
quer. ivory and enamel Slippers took
the fancy OF a young lady-not Slip
pears for wear. but models Of this
charming footwear. It is not recorded
that she possesses Clnderella's famous
glass slipper. Brasses, china cats
bells. crosses and articles In miniature
are affected by other women.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
TRAPPERs PASSING
IN NORTHERN WlLDs

The forward march OF civilization has
reached the wilds OF the Canadian
North(, and trappers report that their
business is rapidly becoming unpronf-
able on account Of the frequency of
The settlements. That state Of affaics
Is to be expected, and the wonder g.
that the situation has not become more
acute long ago. II is remarkable that
the business has continued profitable.
History has repeated itself in this as
In all other things. The advance guard
OF civilization was years behind a class
of hardy trappers who earned their
livelihood IN the solitude OF the forests
by taking animals for their furs. As
civ ilization advanced the number OF
t'appers became larger and the amount
OF game diminished until there was nc
longer a profit to be had from tn,
business.
Il began with Maine and Massdchu,
setts, and continued to the westwar'
until the United States was no longe
ltcnable for the trapper. The Hudso
BAY Company preserved the froze
north OF Canada for half a cen,ur
after the United States had ceased {
re a profitable hunting ground. bu
the onward march of the railroads an
tho ever restless wave OF homeseeker
has at last advanced to the very out
irosts OF the Hudson bay territory. Col
and wheat have been the lodestones
and the trapping business suffers.
Where will we get our furs IN tn
future? We win raise them. For fdrin
ing skunk farming, cat farming. ant
the hundred and one other kinds o
animal raising will take the placa o
the trapper and his gun. Other fr
hearing animals viii soon be taught e
cat out Of the hand of man jus, a
the domestic animals OF the farm hav
hsen doing for centuries. Man vii
simply enlarge his control Of the lowe
animals. enlarge his control over IN
fur bearing as we'll as the food bear
ing animals.-Kennebec Journal
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Sanose Works It's Wonders
Guaranteed by N. 3. Danforth.

ITO w GI 9dHA1oC NN0lNc NNo WkiaNt >
--Guaranted by N. B. Danforth.
Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem Of making a
fiesh-forming food, but il is only within
the last few months that a bright man
discovered the prescription that taken
with the daily meals gave a positive in
crease in flesh. In fact it was so certain
in its action that a guarantee was at
tached 70 each package stating that II
weight did not increase as a result OF
using it. the purchase price would be
refunded.
This preparation is now put up IN
convenient form for use under the name
Of Samose.
Taken with each meal It enables the
food you eat to assimilate with the
system and that-in connection with its
own forming and tissue building
foods gives healthy flesh.
! n. B. Danforth has secured the
agency in Wilmington for Samose. and
as the percentage Of satisfactory re-
suits from the use of this prescrip-
ton is so nearly one hundred per
cent. / feel there is no risk in offer
ing to refund the money If Samos'
does not do all that is claimed for 1t
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. SOC
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

they have almost no use. and for peo-
pie who don't appeal to them they have
absolutely no use nj all.
Delightful as these women are when
they have you all TO themselves. they
are simply Impossible where there IS q
large gathering and youibave to leave
them 10 entertain your guests. Won
en- OF this description have been known
TO stand in one spot right 10 the mid
die OF the foor with the most helpless
and woebegoue expression until res
cued.
when they are invited to form one
OF a party Of people they have abso-
lutely nothing 10 contribute 10 the
general fund OF merrymaking. They
sit and listen II they are Interested.
aud II they are not they sit and look
bored.
No hostess ever wants one OF this
species around again unless II is a
case Of charity.
Self oplniouated women are almost
as bad. They crate. and no one should
be serious al house gathering. II Is
extremely bad form. You should give
IN all the time. do any old thing that
IL required OF you aud always wear a
charming smile.
And also there is the question OF
trunks. A trunk does not mean an ex.
press van. aud two trunks in bungn.
low constitute a crime.
Then The question Of suitable clothes
Is ano,her thing Some take nothing
/ but short skirts. under the impression
I that you are informal. while Others
have Paquin creations and look sulk,
II there Is no occasion TO use them
The best thing IS TO be prepared fo
a little os everything unless you know
tho place thoroughly.
IL you are motoring, for goodnes
sake don't On the car with bags an'
bundles. Remember there are othe
people with you. a sensible one piec
dress is the best thing to wear. owe
this put a rain or dust cont like th
one In the illustration and don't wea
big hat. but a small shape With NJ
trimming 10 get mussed and owe
which you can pin snugly long vell'
And do wear hair net. No hostess
enjoys taking out disheveled party
and really Il is not necessary an!
more In these days OF neat and hand.
appliances. You may think you lool
homely In a hair net. but you look
great deal worse with your hair Il
strings.
Last and not least. do not be afrai
TO 90 fast. II you feel that way. sta
at home. A cowardly. nervous woma
is enough tc spoil any party. Iher
are street cars aud pedestrian exeuI
siOns for you.
when you leave a friends house
Is in order 10 tip the servants Tor tn
-Stra trouble you have caused ana
ls very much IN order 10 write you
hostess announcing your safe arrive
and thanking her FOR the good time
she gave you. The omission OF IN
courtesy Is unpardonable
MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

The return OF the plants has been
matter Of such importance and interest to
botanists that the story Is given In new
book by Professor a. Ernst. Wind blown
spores seem to have begun the work ana
in 1880 the surface became largely COW
cred with blue-green algae, which were
preparing a SOIL in which a few ferns and
grasses had already taken root while
towering plants from sea borne seeds had
begun TO appear on the shore.
In 1897 the species had Increased to hfty-
three seed plants and twelve higher cry
Programs. portions Of the ground being
covered with green. Since. then the pro-
rress has been marvellous and the south
side OF the island Is mostly a mass OF
green. with fruit and seeds Of land planti
on the beach, d forest OF cocoanut palms
screw pines and hgs further inland and q
Jungle OF grasses. reeds and vines beyond
tine forest. IL Is estimated that thirty
nine TO seventy-two per cent OF the see
plants has been brought BY sea current
ten 10 nineteen by birds and sixteen
thirty by winds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
POLICE HEAR OF
SHOOTING CASE

The police received q report late this
afternoon that a man had been shot
at the Delaware river front pier Of
the p and r. II. Company.
No other particulars Of the shooting
were obtainable.
The patrol wagon went out TO the
pier to remove the injured man to the
city FOR hospital treatment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
Second Nature.

"Aiy own darling" he sighs "sny
that you viii be miner
The beautiful actress drops her eyes
and suffers herself 10 be folded IN his
embrace. Whispering "Egbert. / have
always been yours"
To his astonlshment. an instant later
she draws away from him and taps
her foot angrlly on the floor, saying;
Goodness. you did thar Ike wood
en- man. We dldn'r get a hand. You'll
have TO put more life aud go into your
part or" Here she hlushes vividly
and across her face surge waves o.
sweet confusion as she shyly says: "i
8m so sorry. For the moment fol
ul Tint we were here alcne and u0
The stage"
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
EIGHTEEN BIDDERS FOR
BUILDING AT FORT

There were eighteen bidders for the
construction Of new barracks and
quarters at Fort DUPONT to-day. The
bids were greatly subdivided and rang
ed from $4,000 to 100000 for all the
buildings. They viii have to be
classified before the lowest bidders can
be determined.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ISLAND VEeETATloN
prsToRFD 1Y NATllRE

HEo VHEU HT MA UHE
On Aprii s6 1883. the island Of Krakatoa,
In the strait Of sunda, between Java and
sumatra. was the scene Of a volcanic
eruption and half Of the island was blown
away in the greatest explosion known to
man. says a writer In the Boston Post.
The surface was changed from a beau
tiful tropic forest 10 a waste OF volcanic
ash and pumice. destitute OF all life. The
island Is twelve miles from the nearest
land and twenty-five from the nearest
point OF sumatra. the most probable
source OF seeds. but nature has restored
luxuriant vegetation. including trees
fifty feet tall
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
No Flyina Machine For Him.

It was reported today that Alfred
]. DUPONT, who is an enthusiastic au-
tomobilist, had become much interested
In aeronautics and had ordered an aero
plane flying machine. When Mr.. du-
Pont was asked If this was true he re-
elled Most certainly nor
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
DIVIDENDS.

A semi-ainusl dividend al the rate Of
Four per cent per Annum has been declared
and will be credited on DepOsilOrs' Books
on azd alter November isi.
ROBERT D. KEMP.
Treasurer.
Nov2-i2t.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
For RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
" jii sALE-AN ELEGINT HOUSE IN
hno condition on West l4th street.
owner will sell at sacrifice.
CHARLES G.. KuRTZ,
i0li Market street.
s3-m, WITT (Oppoglto Court ffoueel.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
FOR SALE

fSff{S. FURS. FGRS.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought
Highest prices paid for Mink and Fox
Skins. G. s. HuRLOCK
J4-6mo Seventh and Poplrr SITS.
EOR SALE-H50 VIII Buy A sCHU-
mann plano, upright, Z l-5 octaves,
in elegant condition.
JACOB BROS. CO,
Octls-tf 90i King 81.
VIZ ANTED-TO BUY SMALL MILK
w route. Address SOWDEN g. XAR-
SER. Stanton, Del, stating number of
quarts for sale and price. Novl-iwk
r, OR sALE-BEAGLE BlrCH BROK-
/ en-. s.. No. 1. West 18th st.
N0v4-2t
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
STORAGE.
PROPOSALS.

GRADING = SEALED PROPOSALS
" addressed ga writing to the New
Castle County Road Engineer and en-
dorsed. Proposals for Grading and Pip
ing a Road I'm Christlana Hundred IN
the county OF New Castle. and state OF
Delaware. commonly called the Walnut
Green Road. beginning at q point on the
Campbellviile Road and extending thence
20 hillside Mills by way of the Walnut
Green School House, distance OF l.uB-
miles will be received by said En-
glneer nt his ofice IN the Court House
az Wilmington. until NJ o'clock noon, or
the ON day of November A. D.. 1909
All said bids or proposals must be
made upon blank forms 20 be obtained
/ from said County Road Engineer az his
said office, and must be accompanied
with "A certified check for $500, payabl,
| To- the President OF the Levy Court o
/ New Castle county. as surety that if Z
proposal be accepted contract VIII b'
entered into,
Plans and specifications can be seer
mt the Office OF said County Engineer TIT
right TO reject any or all bids IL express
! ~ reserved. JAMES WILSON,
County Road Engineer.
] Novq-aoI-gf
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
DUBLIC SALE
~ Am FOUND

16sT~MoNDAY EVENING: on MAD
IL ison street beteen Twelfth street sud
4,.iavrare avenue. ring containing large
b~oisen opni and six small pearls Please
return 10 No. 1O7 Couneh street.
CTRHYED AWAY on OCTOBER 2sTIf,
> black and white poodle dog. he"ard
az returned 10 JOHN GAPkE.
Nov5-2t 1903 Walnut street
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
BAE:R'S
6i3 King Street
THE BEST SHOE
NEWS OF THE SEASON.

Women's gun metal patent colt
with dull calf or cloth tops, in
either button or blucher; shoes
made with Cuban, military-Cuban
or regular heels; $500 40
to $3.50 values, special. go
Women's patent colt gun metal
and glazed kid button or blucher
shoes, many styles to pick from,
good $500 to $3.50 val 40
ne; special ......... uVU
Women's black vici kid, with
patent tips, button or blucher
Shoes $I.75 value; 92
special ....... .. EuGV
Mems Russia storm blucher,
strictly waterproof. Regular
$3.50 value; spe- an
Mems gun metal and patent
colt, button or blucher, made With
broad or narrow toe shapes.
Regular $500 value, spe- 90
cial ............... HVQ
Mems gun metal bluchers, with
broad or narrow toes. Reg
ular $2.oo value; spe- NO
clal ...............- HT0
Misses and children's patent
colt and gun metal blucher or but
ton shoes, sizes 6 to 8. Regu-
lar $I.2s. Spe- QkN
cial ................ WVV
Sizes 81 to II. Regular 00n
$I.5o Special ... UOG
Sizes II15 to ?. Reg 9E
ular $I75. Special 49,. ] HGW
Children's, Misses and Boys
high cut storm shoes, prices lower
, than any other store.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
MEDICAL
ni a b THEEI haS Hnrih

M u FIUI, D. r l1EELs U1l UVTlU
sf,aPN civ4h e. rhilads phs, IA. "tis peat.slssr
4 Pm Ths eTnAAN IuAArnfA1 thr sniy cusrsuissd
WilA snrs specific foot fulsun sihtr. east ssrt-
Az f,.i. Vrs.ss urrss Atrfff. Nsatnstsss. Nerfoea
Dshtr Lest Nauhnad Ersint Lossfila isefss hletsfs
ts. rvtti-i Tisns bladder, sai SIR isn orstn, -
-...ti.i q sarr1 hasritai frpsrlense a. ecrntsI
h.rs ~ rast tells ALL errunr lr teanttl .iftrl .N
.-ss sf.gsfn snescd- ni trsAinsnI tah - "H,a
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

.-------------------
WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework. S. Il. Cor. Eighth and
Bennett streets. Nov3-at
X1yANrED-A GOOD WOMAN FOR
w general housework Apply
Nov3-at No. 1916 w. Ninth So.
WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL,
~ houscWorS with references.
MRS. ARTHUR w. SPRUANCE
Nov3-3t 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
VANTED--HALF-G GIRL.
w Novi-2t 925 Gllpin Ave.
w ANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w crul hosewOrk. Apply
Nov5-2t 500 W. Eighteenth st.
| NATANTED-LADlEs TAILOR
w S36 Market ST., down stairs.
Nov5-2t
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

largest assortment OF harness IN the city,
all kinds. Anyone having horses or goods
70 sell, this Is the place TO bring them
and get the cash for them. This Is the
place TO buy your horses. II they are
not as represented. bring them back ana
i Will refund your money
W. II. kLAIR
/ N3-3t No 800 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ROOMS FOR RENT


rsOR RENT-APARTMEN OF TWO
y OF three rooms, second noori tur-
nished or unfurnlshed 1909 Tatnall 81.
Novi-gt
l~TRARD.- SO7 AND 500 RACE ST,
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 2oc, a5c, Doc
Gentlemen only. apl-vs-ly.
T,OR NT-CONVEN1ENT THIRD
story for light housekeeping; als1
rooms with board.
Novi-St. No 1ios West seventh So
TOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOM
electric lights, heat, BATH for gen
tleman only. Address W.. this office.
Nov3-3t
uOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms FOR lodging. 2is West 10th 81
Octi2-eod-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
PUBLIC SALES

pUBLIc SALE Ar KLAiRfs B1>
zaar, on Saturday. November s. 1909.
at ] O'Clock.
A big auction sale OF fifty horses. all
kinds and description. Some extra good
business horses. The largest and finest
assortment OF blankets in the city.
Blankets OF all kinds: we also have
fine lot of wagons. all kinds and descrip-
ton. the finest that can be had. Ths
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

XKyANTED-ONE HOUSE PAINTER,
w Apply JOHN KENNEY.
Nov5-at Greenhill, on the Kcnnett Pike.
WANTED . EXPERIENCED SHIP
w Painters, apply by letter or In
person TO the NEWPORT NEWS SHIP
BUILDING AND DRY DOCK COM
! PANY, Newport News, Va. Nov.5-et
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

Wy ANrED-BOY OVER i6 YEARS IN
w machine shop. A. y. HENDERER.
Noya-2t Maryland Ave and Beech 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
TALK ABOUT LUCK.

DENVER. Dec. 10.-Yes. indeed.
things were coming fine for Edgar
Reed. II you want to look at it that
way.
Reed had a headache and hustled
into the office OF one OF those busy
surgeons who do five OF six major
operations before lunch. There was
nothing the matter with Reed. just a
headache, and he wasn't figuring upon
having anything drastic done To IL.
Next. called the speedy surgeon,
looking into the waiting room. and
Reed drilled I'm. The next thing he
knew he was being fed oxygen. and
the next thing he knew after that his
headache was gone and had been
transferred TO his tummy. which had a
taut, bandaged-up feeling.
II seemed that the rapid-fire surgeon
had expected a patient whom he had
never seen. sent over by a colleague
who wasn't equipped to do the work
The doctor thought Reed was
the person. That's all, except that It
didn't cost Reed cent. In fact. they
handed Reed the 5000 1t cost the
right party To have the operation done.
ireland has 100000 acres of peat
hogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
MRS. E. H. HARTMAN is Are
NEW FINANCIAL LEADER
opens Office In New York and Takes
Up Great Business Task Laid
Down BY Husband.

NEW YORK. Dec 1O-Mrs. Edward
II. Hartman, probably the richest wo-
man In the world. today journeyed to
her Offices In New York, from her
palace at Arden, to take up the reins
of business laid down by her husband.
Mrs. Hartman has opened offices in
building at AIS Fifth Avenue. Here
she has a large corps OF clerks and
Office boys. She plans to come down
daily from Arden. reaching New York
at 1880 and going by taxi 10 her Of
fee. where she will go over reports
and the details OF her vast estate un.
I'll lunch. After a luncheon she will
return to her Office and remain there
until time TO catch train that will
get her back 10 Arden in time for din
ner. Mrs. Hartman will seek to get
her business done each week by
Thursday. so that she may spend the
week end in Arden. She knows every
detail OF her vast estate and Is said
to be an especially capable business
woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
80 Fl. BoUeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years Of
misery. CARE rs help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. OIL
cAsCARETs roc q box for weeks treat
nent All druggists. Biggest seller In
the world - Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10

In the meantime papers were made
out for Miss Clemons' suit and the
constable went out 10 serve them.
While waiting for the defendant To APP
pear. Stoney whispered something into
the ear OF Miss Clemens. He was an
swered with blush and a nod.
Excuse me-" he said. and fastened
out OF the Office. About 10 minutes
later he was back with marriage
license. Justice Evans was hearing a
case at the time. but postponed il long
enough 10 perform the ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-10
0BEYS MOTHERS WISH.
Three Daughters Purchase Property "a
Which They Were Born.

Three Daughters Purchase Property In
Which They Were Born.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Sentiment gov
erned In a real estate transaction here
when a mothers dying wish and n
promise exacted from her daughters
that the old family homestead, the
spot on which her children were born,
should never be allowed TO pass from
the family, was a feature OF the sale.
To keep their promise to their
mother inviolate. Emily c.. Agnes NJ
and Elizabeth Mccarthy, the sisters,
who live together at No 247 Oakwood-
blvd, bid in the Mccarthy estate prop
erty at Dearborn and Washington st,
the family homestead. against their
brother. James j. Mccarthy.
They offered the phenomenal price
OF $4,000, double the estimated
value.