davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
GOATS AS GOLF TROPHIES.
They Are on Medals Used In = New
Jersey CLUBS New Game.

They Are on Medals Used In a New
Jersey CLUBS New Game.
new game has been started by the
members of the Hackensack IN. III
Golf club which threatens to become
very popular. Sixty members have
formed goat club. the purpose of
which viii be the getting of the other
fellows goat'
Each member Will buy a medal with
bas-relief of goat on the front and
the owners name OH the back. A Sc
ries of golf matches will follow, the
medals 10 be the trophies.
The man winning the most at the
end of the seaS0n will he known as the
shepherd of the flock, and dinner
will be given in his honor by all the
goats" Then The bad~es win be re-
distributed TO the members and the
next seasons competition started.
The first games viii he played on
New Years day. and the matches will
be continued in all kinds of weather
". p. Moffatt is tue originator of the
plan.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Plan to Unite worls,s Sailor.

English and American organizers.
who have been for some weeks hold
lag organization meetings of the sea
men along the water fronts of New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken to
unite the seamen of both countries.
called convention the other day of
the organized seamen to take place IN
New York city beginning Nov. Is to
form an international union of sea
men. The agitation has been largely
due to j. Haveloek Wilson. labor
member Of the British parliament.
who has been active ID bringing about
the organization meetings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Christmas Cards Up to Date.

Shops III London are already dis.
playing greeting cards. The most pop
llar cards will be those containing
calendars. the absolutely useless card
being viewed with disfavor in this age
Of utilitarianisnl The fads of the mo-
ment are illustrated in several of the
designs. the aviation and the north
pole crazes. for example. being typl.
fed by an ultra modern Santa Claus
arriving In an airship at the north pole
laden with gifts. which the picture
shows him In the act of distributing
to his Eskimo children. Another novel
card is that of the Teddy bear carry
ing in his mouth tiny calendar for
1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
CHRISTMAS TREE CHAIR.
Why Father Saves the Trunks of His
Girls Yuletide Trees.


Usually Christmas trees are taken
down after New Years day and thrown
out. to be hauled to the dumps. a
newspaper correspondent has friend,
however, who makes better use OF
them. He has three children. The
oldest, a girl. is thirteen. She had a
old, and since then she and her broth
ers have had tree each year. The
newspaper correspondent noticed re-
Gently in the home of this friend
bundle Of twelve stout sticks of vary.
ing size, and this was the explanation:
II have made II point to save the
trunks OF all our Christmas trees.
There they are, trimmed up and sea-
soned by years OF storage. When my
little girl had her first tree realized
a time would come when she would be
too large to have one. / decided to
signalize that first treeless year by
giving her rustic chair made from
the trunks Of ali her Christmas trees.
The chair will not be cheap one.
will see to IL that the rustic work
makers do handsome job and that
all the pats are fastened securely by
copper fittings. The upholsterer, too,
will be called upon to contribute to
the handsomeness of the gift. l feel
that any girl will appreciate and treas
ure such piece of furniture and per-
haps pass 1t down to her children, who
also will care for it not only because
of its beauty, but also because of the
sentiment which II will represent"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Beauty Prize 70 an Esl.in.a

The prize awarded the most beautf
full woman by the judges ut he Alas
ka-Y ukon-Pacifie exposition at Seattle
was not given TO white woman. a
negro or an oriental but to cue Of tbs
red race. an Eskimo Girl named o..
iumbia. from file southerneoast oil Lab.
rador. All the visitors to the fslir were
allowed to compete in the beauty con
test" All they had 10 do was to visit
the exposition Ia their best bib ard
tucker. where they might be seen BY
the unknown judges mingling in tna
crowd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
No. 12,2os-First District Court, p

No. I2.aos-First District Court. Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana:
Succession of John D. Snead.
Notice is hereby given that S. B..
Hicks, administrator, has this day filed
his final account and tableau of debts
in said succession, and unless opposition
be made thereto within the time speci-
fed by law, the same will be duly
homoiogated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable Judges of said
court, this 23rd day of October 1909.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Oct. "a Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
IINf1sIrAI. OPERATION.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov z6.-W With peanut
which had been lodged in her windpipe
fol three days, almost shutting off her
breath. the a-year-old daughter Of j
c. Melvin Of Rochelle, Ga. was broughe
here yesterday in almost a dying con-
dition. An operation known as traehe-
atoilly in which the neck IS broken, was
performed and the peanut removed
Physicians say the child will recover
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

Personal Liberty
The Commoner: The liquor dealers,
recognizing that their very obvious pc
cuniarv interest would lessen the weight
of any argument which they might pub
licly advance, are making their fight
under cover of organizations purport-
ing to represent those who use liquor
Many well meaning men have been mis-
led into believing that every attempt
to lessen the evils of intemperance as a
"fanatical' attack on personal liberty.
It is time the term personal liberty
were defined
What is meant by personal liberty" ?
Does it mean that person has a
right to drink in any quantity, at any
time, and at any place, no matter what
injury he may inflict on others? If not,
with whom rests the right to fix hmita
tons?
A drunken man is menace to the
lives and property of those about him ;
have his neighbors no right to protect
themselves2
A drunkard robs his wife and chill
dren, and he may finally make his fam
lily and himself charge upon society ;
has society no right to protect itself?
The saloon is next of kin to the
brothel and the gambling hall it is a
rendezvous for the criminal element
and the willing tool of the corrupt poll
tician; has not the body polite right
to protect itself from the demoraliza-
ton which the saloon works?
The right to drink does not necessar-
lily include the right to demand the es-
Enlistment of saloon. The right to
drink is sufficiently protected by any
arrangement that permits the reasonable
Use of liquor under reasonable condi-
tons; and it must be remembered that
the right to drink, like any other right,
can be forfeited. Nothing is more sa-
cred than the right to life, and yet one
may forfeit his right to life if he uses
it in such way as to threaten the life
of another So, the man who drinks to
excess may forfeit the right to drink
in moderation, il, not content with
reasonable regulation, he insists that
liquor shall be sold under conditions
that constitute a menace to the home
and State.
The man who desires to drink mod
erately ought to join with those who
seek to reduce. the evils of drink to the
lowest point instead Of allying himself
with those who ignore the evils of in
temperance and resist every effort put
forth for the protection of society
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is a list Of letters re-
naming unctlled for in the Shreveport
postoffice for the week ending Thursday
Nov. IS. 1909. A charge of 1one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised. When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
date Of advertisement. Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
Anderson Mrs. Lorena;, Adams Miss
Maggie.
Biliinger Mrs. c. p; Banks Miss
Willie; Brown Mrs. Sarah; Baird Mrs
w. w; Bailey Miss Daysy; Brock
Miss Elom; Baulding Mrs. Adam; ;
Butler Mrs. Lizzie; B eclSham Mrs.
Julia; Baker Miss Gertrude; Berry
Lizzie; Bisic Mrs. Lue; Butler Mrs.
Lula Black Mrs. John r.
Clark Miss Peggy pkg; Glenn Miss
Maude Colmel Mrs. Lyle; Carter Miss
Narcissus; Coldwell Miss Dora Car
ter Miss Clara; Cariberg Mrs. ]. s.;
Carter Miss Mamie; Cation Mrs. LII
cinda.
Dixon Miss N G.; Dumas Mrs. T.
l.; Dickson Mrs Merlendy; Davis
Miss Willie May; Davis Miss Jonney;
Deann Mrs. =.
Emery Miss Lizzie; Everett Miss
Ellie
Fields Mrs. Matte; Ford Mrs. Sal
lie; Flowers Lnlie; Farris Mrs. Mat
tie; Falheur Mrs. Della; Funk Mrs.
w B.; fragile Miss Cora; Fairfain
Mrs. Francis; Fleming Mrs. -.
George Miss Rubie; Gill Miss Lucy
l.; Green Mrs. Lettie; Garrison Miss
Ethel.
Hamilton Miss NJ; Howell Mrs.
Rozette; Henry Collie; Hedges Miss
Cleo; Henderson Miss Bessie; Hoff-
man Miss Beulah; Hawkins Mrs Eva;
Hamilton Miss Mine.
Ivory Miss Lizzie.
johnson Mrs. Matte; Johnson Miss
Laura; Jackson Molunka; Jackson Miss
Bessie; James Mrs. Carl; Johnson
Cora; Jones Francis; Johnson Ger
trude; Jackson Mrs Fife
Knuclxles Mrs. Haner
Iinzie Mrs Tidy; Lunean Miss
Pearl 2; Linzsey Mrs. Mary; Lehhey
Mrs +. M. j., Lloyd Miss Ida 1.
Mars Mrs. Willie; Marvin Miss Ros-
allie; Martin Miss Mayorce; McLaugh-
lin Mrs NJ. c.; Moss Miss Mary;
Moyed Mary; Moore Miss May; Nc
Gurk Mrs. Annie; Mcclure Miss A.;
Mosely Mrs. Alice.
Nelson Mrs. Carrie.
Patton Miss Tile; Pipkins Rebecca.
Potter Mrs. Matte Potter Addie ;
Player Miss Hessie 2 Pickard Miss
Fife
Richson Mrs. Priley; Robinson Mar
iorie; Robinson Lillian S.; Robertson
Minnie; Richards Mary Robinson Mis-
Mary Richardson Ada; Rhodes Miss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

also called automobile muffs." and q
Persian lamb specimen is thought es-
pecially smart n
Next In size comes the granny muff.,
which makes up in breadth what the
bolster offers in length. The granny
muff is made of very fluffy fur nnd Is
very big and soft and cuddly.
One of the faddy NUTS of the sea-
son is the toy dog affair. This Is
about the size of Pomeranian and
appears in white or black fox with
the head of the animal attached.
All sorts of sleeves are being used
this winter. both plain and fancy
Here are four that can be utilized i'll
various ways. The sleeve that com
bines the plain materiai with ne taeks
is adapted for remcdeIing. The drape
sleeve IS better curried out IN thin
fabrics while the pfaiu sleeves art.
just the regulation tight Variety Of
manche. JUDO CHOiI.ET
May Manton patterns of these slee4aa
come. including the four ,iesie,n llds.
one cover in sizes small g to a med. u
from IS to g. large 10 10 = hlchea Bt.sf
measure. Send 10 cents 10 hts otfis
giving number, 64s5. and The pattern usif
be promptly forwarded TO yeu o. Iaa0
II In haste send an addtiasaI tvo caat
stamp for letter postage. which ipst6es
more prompt delivery
nazas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Mansfield Journal; Citizens of Yer
non parish have organized a law and
order league, recent acts of lawlessness
in the parish, particularly in connection
with violations of the prohibition law,
seeming to warrant the necessity of ac-
ton on the part of the better element.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Millie Kate

WlllfS HdlS.
Sutton Miss Savanna; Stall Mrs.
Rachel; Smith Abby; shaughnessy
Miss Lena 8; Steward Lille; Steven
son Mrs. Marthey; Stone Mrs. Lille
A.. Snugge Miss Mollie; Stuart Mrs.
Mary; Stevens Mrs. NJ; Stanley Miss
Missouri: Stings Miss Male; Sharp
Ruthie; Stuart Miss Ellar; Shaw Mrs.
Hattie.
Taylor Luarler; fancy Clara; Tay-
Tor Mrs. Iren; Thomas Josephine
Thomas Fannie; Thomas Mrs. Rosa
Lee; Wick Mrs. Leo; Vavies Mrs. w.
A. Prothro.
Woodin Mrs. Maggie; Williams Mrs.
Lizzie; Williams Miss Minnie; Wright
Mary; Weathers Miss Matte; White
Mary; Weaver Mrs. Maud; White
Miss Merry; Wallnsley Mrs. Sarah !;
Wallace Virginia; Wesley Miss Bette !;
Washington Miss Eadie: Wilson Mrs.
Joseph.
York Miss Liser.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
Austin T. A; All John; Anderson
]. l.; Allen Guy; AImen G. c.; Adg-
er E. F.
Buston Lonza; Belford Allen; Brown
Elan; Brock J. l.; Bryant Walter;
Bonner R. Allison; Bailey B. D. !;
Blocker Allie; Brooks Ed; Banks
L. G.
Calwell Ed; Clay Ernest; Carr F.
W; Galley c. E.; Cropper A. E.; Col
lier Ben E.. Collins ] E.; Coal Joe;
Carson John; Coleman J E.
Duvolz NJ. Duewitt Willie A.; Duh
fry w. A.; Dodson J. W; Denham
J. F.; benson Jesse; Dittman J. F.
Doyle Bank; Doremus E H. F; Dawson
Hugh; Daigre H. C.
Evan Lish ?; Ever John; Eglin D.
H Esparga Juan,
Foreman T. & NJ 0. Shops; Ford B.
B.; Fink c. l.; Franklin w. L.
Griffin w NJ. Griffin V. H.; Good
roe Tom; Gunden. Maynard; Grant
Kemp; Gordon c. H.; 8; Green Mr. :;
Glover A. G.; Caters Willie; Gurley
Charles S.; Harners Willie; Hill Burt;
Hawkins Edd; Hollander Ed. NJ
Hatcher George H.. Howard Jessie;
Harlon John; Hicks Lee; Hill w. M.
Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; john
son P; Jennings John J.; jenkins
John; James H. E.; Johnson Harry;
Jones Carlin; Jordan Albert.
Kingston Ellis; Kizer George.
Logan Lee; Lard Prof. ]. H.; La
besque Bernard.
Martin E. N; Miles Emet; Miller B.
f. Mayer D. A.; Maswell C. W;
Morgan w. l.; Moore Morris; Mar
shall T W.; Meadoff Ike; Moore Rev
w NJ. Mcneil Joe; Mayfeld H. NJ;
Messenger John; Miles Robert; Morris
w T. Morrell Mat.
Nichols J. r.; Newton F. F.
Patton Oscar; Pritte John; Palmer
Ira NJ. Pearson Edward.
Riley w. N. Robinson Thomas;
Reese G. w. Reno Geo. D.; Roberts
Epps.
Stem Geo; Southern Hotel Co.; Sim
ger Grattan A. Simpson A. Percy;
Semet Robert; Silyen Marden; Shell
lings j E.: Sandifer James; Sher-
wood J.
Tarchif Willie; Thompson NJ. =;
Thomas +. l.. Trimb1e J 6.
Williams Jessie; White George: Viii
Jams ella Walker J. F.; Willis John.
Harrel; Ward David; Wells
James; Wills R. A.; Wat
Sins Sam; Written T. A.; Wilson DIR.
w W.; Watkins T. c.. Walker
w E.; Wood c. l.; White Richard
c. c.; Wertheimer E. E.; Whisner
Willis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
FAncIEs IN FuRs.

Regular "Wheppers" of Muffs Are Worn
This ssason--The Bolster Varieties.
Broad ermine scarfs with white bro
cade bands aving the design outlined
beads and With II fringe of tails are
a delightful adjunct to the evening
toilet. lmy are lined with chiffon or
lace.
The biggest u'ufTS of the season are
in bolster site. NJ least three-quarters
of Sard tng 1r:l exactly the size
of a bolster roll. these long muffs are.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
FADs OF THE FAIR.
News For Pajamas GirIs-Tunic Lines
Appear on Wraps.

NPpSaT OF FVFaPa'
Girls who sleep in pajamas are or
derfng dainty coat and trousers sets Of
tan. blue, white or mauye sheer mad
ras. dotted mercerized cotton, chailie,
wash silk or lowered dimity. They
are bound with launderable ribbon and
closed with cords and large silk COW.
cred buttons.
Many of the most elaborate wraps
are assuming draped tunic lines and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
Nov %
NEGRO MET DEATH IN WELL.

Grand Cane Item: While digging a
well on the Peyton place Tuesday, Geo.
Lane, a negro, died from the effects Of
gas in the well He seemed to have
realized his condition and called for
help He was drawn within three feet
of the top when he fell back dead
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
}. I3,oo7-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana /:
Succession of J. D. Browning.

ish OF OaddO, 5tal6 OF LOuIsIdIld.
Succession of J. D. Browning.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Olivia Browning, administrator, has
this day filed tableau Of debts in said
succession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specified
by law the same will be duly homolo-
gated as prayed for
Witness the Honorables 7. F. Bell
and A. ]. Murf, judges of said court,
this the 10th day of November 1000
F. A. LEONARD,
Nov "a Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

have taken on knottings and fussinessr
at the bottom which distinguished
tunic models during the past summer.
A novel trimming that appears on
even the plainest OF the separate
coats takes the form Of long rouleaux
of cloth which are arranged in straight
lines. alternuted here and there with
series of curyeiike scrolls.
A charming little frock for girl Isl
here depicted 1t is relieved from over
severity and is smart yet youthful
in effect. and it can be utilized for
a great many different materials.
French serge In pretty catawba
shade. with trimmings of applique
and with yoke and cuffs of lace. Is
used in the dress illustrated.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut for
girls fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Send 10 cents to this office. giving nHna-
Der, 6491 and It will be promptly for
warded to you by mail If in haste Eessd
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt de-
livery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28
PERSONAL LIBERTY

Many Well Meaning Men Have Been
Misled into Believing that Every At
tempt TO Lessen the Evils of Intem-
perance as a "Fanaticaf'' Attack on
Personal Liberty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-28

Subscribe for The Caucasian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
Coffee Roeoters Candy Mfsrs. Grocery johbers Spice Miller.
Slayer of Gampfer
 Wants His Liberty

Memphis. Tenn, March 30.-Alleg- ing he is illegally restrained of his liberty, and that the killing of w. w. Gampher, on Poplar avenue, on the morning of March 23, was done in self-defense, w. A. Doyle, charged with the murder, filed application for writ of habeas corpus in the pro bate court, before Judge J. s. Gallo way, this morning, in an effort to se- cure his release from custody. The application was filed through Doyle's attorney. George s. Yerger.
 The writ was made returna ble to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock beforo Judge Galloway. At that time he will hear the evidence in the case and will decide whether the evidence jrstifies the holding of Doyle.
 Doyle is employed as foreman of the Bohlen-Huse Ice Go. Gampher was employed as a wagon driver. Ac- corling to Doyle, Gampher threaten cd to take his life, as result of a quarrel on the morning of the killing, and when he met him on Poplar ave- nue, near Third street, later in the day, Gampfer attempted to carry out his threat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
Mayors Sister Law
 Eloped From Convent

Chicago, March 31.-The most in- teresting matrimonial development of the present season in Chicago came this week when the sister-in-law of Chiea.o's mayor escaped from a con- vent and eloDed with young friend whom she first met few months ago. Miss Emily Lee IS the name of the sweet young girl. Mayor Busse Is the hrother-in-law in the case who objected to the match and contributed to the necessity for an elopement George V. Muller is the happy groom
 Miss Lee escaped from St. Mary's College at Rock Island. 1t was such an escape as they write about in nov
 els. It took place on dark night.
 There was the scaling of the convent walls by means of a rope ladder.
 There was the bold young lover wait. ing to receive with outstretched arms
 the idol of his dreams. Then came
 the nasty fight to Gary, Ind. Then the marriage ceremony was per
 formed. Then came telegrarns to par
 ents and to brother-in-law asking
 their forgiveness. Replies followed
 inviting the pair to come home. They
 came and were forgiven. Now they
 are living happily in little home on
 Sheffield avenue. Such is life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
Trained Nurse Dies
 From Kissing Patient

Cumberland, Md, March 2s-Hav- ing become infected from a kiss be- slowed by request on patient dying of blood poisoning, Miss Marion Speer 8 trained nurse, died last night at her home here. Miss Speer attended Mrs. Virginia Callan Carder, wife of Dr. George l.. Carder, a prominent society woman, at the Allegheny hos pital, and the latter was dying. The request was granted and in a few days Miss Speer was stricken with the same malady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
FRANK YOUMANS
 IS DISAPPOINTED
There Is Warm Fight in Republican Circles Over J. K. Barnes Success SOr.

l Fort smith. March 3l.--Thc an nounceMent on the part oI Powell Clayton and II. l.. Remnel that they stand for Judge John l. Worthington as an applicant for the United States district attorneyship of this district, to succeed the late James K. Barnes, has caused consternation among the local Republicans. Frank iounans is somewhat surprised, but he is talk ing his disappointment in good part, and will bitie his time in patience. It is believed by many that the re- cent attack upon Postmaster BriZzo- lara, who claims that ne has been read out of the party by the young. r element, has something 10 do with the opposition to Mir. Youmans.
 The complaint against Postmaster Drizzolara, wh'ch led to the investi- gation, was male ny the Rev. Wal drip, 8 Methodist minister, jast be- fore his transfer from this city to Conway It was suspected that the
 local Republican leaders were re- sponsible for the charges but the ' all maintain that they neither istituc- cd the charges nor prosecuted them.
 Frank You2lans admits, however that when lc was asked ty the i1s- spectors sent here what he knew
 about the complaint made, he il- formed them Colonel Brazzolara's s conduct! witt, reference to the Boles senatorial contest case was unpar- donable and his becoming one of Sen ator Hollands counsel demonstrated that he diti not nave the ints rest. o' the Republican party at heart.
 judse ". +. H. Clayton, brother of General Powell Clayton, was at one time Brizzollra's 's law partner and his sympathy !s with the postmaster Of course, the belief that the fight on Colonel Brizzolara ny the local or ganization is responsible fer the op- position to Frank Ioumans is purely a speculative one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
BAD PRAIRIE
 FIRE IN TEXAS

Plainview, Texas. March 29.-A prairie~fire, which swept Crosby coun- ty. south of here, today caused a loss estimated at $10o,ooo. number of residences and stores were destroyed at Emma. Citizens are fighting the blaze. which is being famed by a sixty-qnile gale. Cattlemen report the loss of residences, barns and farm implements No lives have been lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
BRYAN SCHOOL BILL.
 PASSES LEGISLATURE

Lincoln. Neb., March 3o.-The house last night passed what Is known as the Bryan school of citi- zenship bill, originating in the sen ate, and 1t now goes to the governor for approval. The bill was drafted by w. J. Bryan and it empowers the regents of the State University to es- tablish a chair for instruction on the duties of citizenship and good govern ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

$i2O0---1-4 block, corner l2th and Poplar; terms to suit pur- chaser.
 Slot,0--2 choice building lots 70g 40, Gibson add. 1,lock of paved street and car line: 5000 each. si200--2 choice building lots FOX l40, Gibson add, on paved street and car line; $l,2o5 each.
 $30o-Lot 5o1l5o, Wiley Jones addition.
 s500--Lot i-2 acres; Meyers addition. s4o0-Two lots 5oxl5o each; Allis addition. S6o0-Two lots 50xi50 each: Senyard and Holderness add. $500-Lot 50x150; Hanf's add. $5O--Choice building lots in En- terprise add. $25-Choice building lots in suburbs os city. si5O--Lots 5, $, { and 8, In Monks Western add; will 5e sold for $150 each. tl0,000--Lot 160x154, with resi- dence: 7th and Main street; daily increasing in value as business property. $600--Lot 100A30o, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park add.
 $ilOO-Deslrable 1-4 block in Ringler's add, on car line; East End avenue. s12,000--13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property Is bar gain.