davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
Famous Beauties
Never Get Fat

Womankind wonders why famous
beauties grow old. but do not grow
fat They live at silken ease. amid
porcelain flesh pots. Tbe wine. that
pufis out obscure mortals. flows not
illiberally down Their alabaeter
throats. Yet their life aong loaf does
not thicken their liu1bs nor double
their chins. What is TIE secret of the
long-lived gracefulnesg of the hauton?
One-half ounce Mafmola. l-2 OF. FL.
EX Cascara Aromatic, 21-2 OF. PEPPER
mint water. This 3 the famous Mar
mola Prescription. lbng familiar to the
fashionable pharmA AciSts OF the world
and their clientek, but which has
only recently pen6trated TO the knowl-
edge OF the hoi bolloI of womanlllnd
Since when, forg convenience saks. IL
has been put intp elegant pocket form.
the Marmola b Prescription Tablet.
which can now be had of we'll nigh
any druggist, tashionably and ordi-
nary. OF the Mhrmola Co. 1921 Farmer
Bldg, DeuoiV Michi.. In large cases
for sevehty-fiIe cents.
With this fablet any woman can re-
duce. be losing pound a day. in
few weeks; take Off fat (where it
shows most) on chin, abdomen, hips,
etc, without heed for exercising, table
restrain, fear of Wrinkles. OF the
slightest physical harm or uneasiness.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
JOE GOSS PUTS ON
A NEW HEADLINER

Entirely unadvertised and without
preliminary announcement OF any
kind, Joe Goss. the popular resident
manager of the Orpheum theater was
responsible for a star performance
last night which promises TO achieve
headline honors In the amusement
world.
The first rehearsal proved highly
satisfactory. The characters were
few and the leading role was assumed
by Miss Goss. first name not
yet selected. who made ncr first ap-
pearance on the stage of life. The
debut was bowling" success and
the genial theatrical manager, for the
first time in his life rather, Is hap
pier than Martin Beck with a new
tbeater. or an aeroplane.
The Orpheum theater, in celebration
OF the event, will present the best
bill Of the season. beginning tonight
The Examiner Will continue TO give
Orpbeum tlckets free TO subscribers
p S.-This was not written by Nh
Goss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

rotary Ballinger to Mr. Schwartz dat
cd Boise. Idaho, July %, 1909;
The secretary Of the interior said
among other things:
Il am Just advised by Commission
er bennett of your telegram in refer
ence TO the Increase In the number o
special agents In the excepted class
i desire that you, In making any o.
these appointments, In addition TO tho
president being consulted, Postmaster
General Hitchcock be also consulted
provided the appointees are not di
rectly suggested by the president
The last document, read while Gla
Wis was on the stand, called out
great deal of laughter. II was tele
gram from Mr. Schwartz. dated Wash
lngton. August ~, 1909. at the time
attacks were being mGSe upon Secre
tary Balllnger and others and was ad
dressed 10 NJ b. McEniry. special
agent at Denver. II read:
"Gct Into Seareheads."
Get into scare heads tonight and
Associated Press il possible that Sec
retary and commissioner have secur
ed evidence showing unlawful com
bination of seven hundred coal en-
tries; that general land Office is as
signing its best coal engineers and
lawyers TO Seattle TO assist in the
coming trials. That Commissioned
General Land ONCE White in Den
yer. had expressed confidence that sew
eral hundred entries would be can
celled, that government Is making ev'
cry effort to secure speedy action on
these cases as all coal entries In Alas.
lSa have now been suspended for over
four years, that government Is anX'
ious to clear these lands of bad en-
tries that it may get coal for its coal
ing stations In the Pacific; that spec
ial agents say coming hearings will
reach some OF the largest interests
yet uncovered, that Ballingcr has
made it plain that he will stand be.
hind them to the finish that several
of the railroad corporations owned by
eastern capital are making indirect eff
forts to delay the hearings: hoping
that the next congress will pass fur.
ther remedial legislation or permit
greater consolidation, but it is the
position OF the commissioner that
such entries as are fraudulent, as the
law stands. should be cancelled at
once and criminal liabilities develop
ed before statute bars action.
Follow somewhat above Ideas. |
understand newspaper attacks about
to be made on commissioners of gen
eral land Office. secretary of the in
terlor and Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Pierce In Alaska coal / wish
to forestall.
Treat the source OF the informa-
tion secret as I have consulted no
one. After putting this out until adj
vised further, avoid using this mat
ter. (Signed)
SCHWARTZ"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
STATE CHAMP IONS
WIN FAST GAME
Salt Lake Y. M. G. A. Basketball
Team Outclasses Valiant
Local Players.

Although outolassed by the heavy
weight and strong team work OF their
opponents, members of the basketball
team OF the School Tor the Deaf and
Blind of Ogden, offered clean-cut and
valiant opposition to the First Y. NJ.
c. a. five OF Salt Lake City at the
local school last evening. The game
was one of the fastest and cleanest
that has been seen for some time and
was marked by spectacular playing on
the part OF number of local players.
The contest was In the nature of a
practice game and was not part OF
the regular league schedule. The Wis
itors hold the state basketball cham
pionship.
The score last night was 6i to 81
in favor of the visitors.
Next Wednesday night the Deaf
school team will meet the Weber
Academy players in the latter's gym
nasium In game that promises to
provide a clean, interesting contest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

berg OF Harvard. who was In New
York today. has poor opinion of the
average American,
The average business man." he
said. '1s too little interested in any.
thing outside his business. The WON.
en- of the country control culture and
higher ideals The man takes too sell
fish an attitude toward himself ana his
business This is unfortunate We
should eli our lives with idealism
The man who simply sees In his voca-
ton a means OF getting the better Of
his fellow man, destroys his power TO
get satisfaction from anything"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
STRICT MEASURES
TO FIGHT ILLNESS
Mortality Record for Utah Indi-
Gates Need Of Early
Action.

Salt Lake, Jan. 29.-According to
the mortality report for December,
lust issued by DR., I. 3. Beatty, secre.
tary OF the state board OF health.
there were 345 deaths in Utah In De-
cember. of which los were in Salt
Lake City. There were 173 cnses of
scarlet fever with deaths and 22
cases of smallpox, but none was fatal.
There was one death from diphtheria
and mcmbraneous Group out OF %
cases recorded.
Four deaths resulted from typhoid
fever OF which there were 2l cases.
Twenty-one cases of pneumonia were
reported and Il resulted fatally. or
10 cases OF tuberculosis resulted in
death.
With the issuing of this report Sec
retary Beatty gives the following spe-
cial instructions:
The unusual prevalence of scarlet
fever In various parts of the state
calls for the utmost efforts on the
part of health officers and school au-
thoriues In order that its spread may
be restricted. Two facts should be
especially remembered:
First. that the disease is extremely
contagious. remaining so as long as
there is any scaling; and, second, that
many cases of the disease are so mild
as to cause little sickness resulting
frequently In failure to recognize or
report ii.
Should Enforce Quarantine.
Quarantine should be strictly en-
forced as long as there is any appear
ance OF scaling and the person affected
should not be permitted to attend
school in any case for period of
three weeks after quarantine is re-
moved. In accordance with the law
Distinction should be thorough. aud
following it the doors and windows
should be kept open as long as pos
siblc TO allow an abundance Of sun
light and fresh air 10 enter, which
Is an important part OF dIsinfectlon.
People should he urged to carefully
watch for the FIRST symptoms of the
disease. and however mild 1t may he,
tine samo strict precautions should be
taken In all cases Vomiting and sore
throat should always he looked upon
with suspicion, and children should
be detained from attendance at school
whenever they occur, Failure To re-
port the disease or attempts 10 con-
ceal Its presence should be punished
TO the full extent provided by law
Teachers should be Instructed to be
on the alert to recognize the first
symptoms OF sickness or eruption
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

as he can. at least, that is my solu'
tion of the situation.
CLAWS processes the greatest
friendship TO you and | think him
better than any one else and this is
certainly the situation we have. He
Will make about forty favorable and
about five hundred unfavornble re"
ports: the way things will commence
to drop will be amusing"
In q second letter from bennett TO
Schwartz. dated Seattle, July 22, 1909,
occurs this paragraph:
CLAWS has these coal cases on the
brain and cannot see anything but
just one line | have told him how
il looks to lis and have reminded him
of everything that we have done for
him and that IL locks as If he were re-
turning our favors by not standing by
lis as he ought TO. He has not acted
as you or / would act under similar
circumstances 1t looks little
treacherous to me, this calling in the
forestry"
There was also introduced in this
connection this telegram from
Schwartz to bennett. dated Washing
ton, July 21:
Department has letter from Secre-
tary of Agriculture. originated In for
est service, asking postponement of
the Cunningham hearings until No
vember. Shaw says CLAWS wrote or
wired him recently In matter. Re-
ouire CLAWS to show you copy his let
ter 10 Shaw. it being necessary to
determine motive behind agriculture's
requirement for such long delay"
CLAWS explained he had asked Shaw
by telegram to come to Seattle to CO.
operate with him on the Cunningham
claims as several were in forest re
serves. Another letter was from Sec
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
and to promptly exclude children so
affected.
Common DRINKING Cup.

and to promptly exclude children so
affected.
Common Drinking Cup.
One OF the frequent sources Of scar
Let fever diphtherla and other con
taglous diseases is the use of the com
mon drinking cup. In the schools this
should not be permitted. Where it
is impossible to provide the overflow
tap, children should be required to
use individual cups. which should be
numbered This rule should be strict
~ enforced by teachers
Attention Is again called to the I'M
portance Of lighting against the bad
air conditions everywhere so prevail
ent- No other agency is so directly
responsible for III health and conta-
gious diseases. both in the home and
schoolroom. Breathing Impure air low
ers the vitality and resistance TO dis
case germs, and proper ventilation
should be insisted upon as the most
important of health measures.
The alarming death rate from pneu-
monIa at this time is duo almost en-
in the homes. Windows and doors
are kept tightly closed because Of
the cold weather and the breathing
of impure air results In the direct
susceptibility to the Infection OF pneu-
monia- The best preventative of
pneumonia is pure air night and day
II is hoped that health officers will
spread the gospel of fresh air and
thus cheat death of many OF its vic.
tins.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
WANTS MORE MONEY
FOR INDIAN FARMERS

Washington, Jan. 29.-For further
encouragement OF agriculture among
tho Indians, including the establish
ment of demonstration farms, Secre-
tary Ballineer today recommended
to congress an appropriation of $780,
400 for pay of farmers In tho Indian
service, instead of $l25,O00 as prev
ioUsly estimated
Secretary Ballinger says the final
independence of the Indian from the
government tutulage can be made pos
siblc by educating him to make proper
use OF the land.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
CLAWS HAS MANY LETTERS

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
CONGRESS CONSIDERS
ENEMY OF COTTON

Washington. Jan 29.-An effort by
southern members to increase from
$2l5,OO6 TO 100000. the appropriation
carried in the agricultural bill for
study and investigation OF methods
for controlling the boil weevil fur
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

ANY skin itchilg is a temper-tester.
The more YOU Scratch the worse II
itches. >Doan,H Ointment cures piles.
ccSemaARny@ skin itching, At all
drug storASY =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
AIRSHlP

Excursion to silt Lake.
Via Oregon Short Iane. Jan 29-30th.
$40 round tripS Gcod to return 31st
see Paulhan and other Bird Men soar
the skies. CholceN21 trains. o s L.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

nished the chief feature of interest in
the house today. Representative
Sims of Tennessee, referring TO n
newspaper criticism of congress, on
account of their alleged misuse of tho
franking privilege. defended his col.
leagues. AT 4;12 o'clock tho house
adjourned until Monday
The senate was not in session TO.
day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Aug. 2. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING, ETC,
MUNICIPAL COURT BUILDING.

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office Of the Department or Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich. until Mon
day. Aug. 8. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. M,
standard time, Mt which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material, for the follow
ing work viz: Cleaning. painting and
vanishing. etc. Municipal Court Build
ing In accordance with specifications
to be had upon application at this Of
fee
Said work to be done In a workman-'
like manner and to the Satisfaction
OF the Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required to file certi-
fed bank check In the sum OF 500 for
ceilings. walls. woodwork. etc. and $40
on painting roof. etc. with the Depart
ment OF Public Works before the pro-
posals are opened. conditioned that
should they be found to be the lowest
bidders. they will, within Ave days af-
ter being awarded the contracts by the
department.. enter into contract, with
good and sufficient sureties. to insure
the full and faithful performances OK
his part OF the contract.
Or the proper execution of the con-
tract bond, the amount deposited with
tho tender will be returned to the con-
ractor.
(3o1E) J. }. HAARER.
fki Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05


cn o. q: south SIDE q xs, ,s,s !, J
ssrea 'S e. a. 81 g. -, 80 's Sstwesn
81. John avenue and Hillger ave-
iS s nnp 81 The SUI spy e Iss sne acres
OF the WHY u of p: G. sai. y. OF
Jefferson avenue. Village OF Fair
sss) On the east side of Van Dyke
avenue IN front OF or adjoining
sssred Is; "a. Is, is. i. IS. y. g.
between Waterloo street and
q lots 80. So and IS. Van Dyke
(so) On the west side OF Cadillac ave-
nue. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 80:
o cs,wssn sylvester street ana
hscher's and JOS. .. visger's sub.
q lots 1 to IL inclusive. Of n. p.
roms sub; OF that paFt OF r. Cs
nue.. bet. Mack a and shosmsisr
(ti) ON the west side of Cadillac ave-
lot or pSrs. % Of OF io so? ss bstwssn
Canfield avenue and Forest ave-
nue.. Albert HesseI bacher's and
;Ssj ip 3 viIsser: sub Of rd lots .u 20
Of that part Of p. c.'s s57 and
S37, w. OF Cadillac avenue. bet.
Mack and Shoemaker avenues.
In 'front.' Sran o. s's or az Cn,ss sucn
iots or parts OF lots numbered III.
~. between Mcclellan avenue
NAM. sna ay .ss f tsat
part OF p. c. ib2. lying N. of JEFF
ferson avenue.
No On the east side of Mcclellan
such lot or parts Of lot numbered
~. between Agnes avenue and
g.. Paul avenue. Yeaman's and
D'csd 49, i lying q H. 'S of Js eass on
go On the east side OF Mcclellan
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
sucn lot or parts OF lot number
90 5, between Pontiac street and
gregory street. Yeaman's ana
Sprague's sub: OF that part of p.
=: iez. lying N OF JEFFERSON ave-
(45) On the west side Of sheridan
avenue In front OF or adjoining
s hsrn. lots OF, or parts OF lots num-
between Frederick street and
FERRY avenue. all that part OF
10. bounded on the north by
Frederick, on the east by Sheri-
dan and on the west by. Field. ex-
cept Palmer. as opened and ex-
4 e on the Ssrr Vest .Ss q, GgsnsSS
avenue In front of or adjoining
bered 7a. Is. ~. 7S, rs, II. rs.
~, 20. III, between Hendrie ave-
nue. and Medbury avenne.. VIM.
Taits sub. OF part of the Church
~ Farm P. c.. N. OF Gratiot avenue:
ND On the west side OF Townsend
avenue In front of or adjoining
bersd sss. 81 sss pa sss 81 sss .0s ss7 ns sss.
Sss. $50. sgl. ss2. sss, ss4. sss;
Duncan street, VIM. Tait's sub.
OF part Of the Church Farm. p.
z. J6. N. of 0ratiot avenue.
tS) On the west side of Townsend
avenue in front OF or adjoining
sersd lS Sss 81 asss q saa lots nun AM
402. 40S, 404, 4o5, 4o6. 407. 40S,
4os: 40. between Duncan street
and Harper avenue, VIM. Tait's
sub: OF part OF the Church Farm.
p. c. 16. NJ OF Gratiot avenue.
avenue In front OF or adJoinins
such lots or parts OF lots num-
II bered $50. 351, $50. asa. 354. 355.
1888, ss4. ss5. sss. ss7. between
Medbury avenue and Lambert
OF the Church Farm, p. c. 16, N.
OF Gratiot avenue.
As are owned by you on or before
the 18th day of August. 1910. or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed. repaired or put
partment OF Public Works, ana the ex-
pense thereof, together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
600 ~. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
PROPOSALS FOR CABLE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission up-
for furnishing the Detroit Fire De-
partment with cable in accordance with
specifications on file at Headquarters.
The successful bidder Will be required
Thousand Dollars TO guarantee the full
nllment of contract The right TO re-
feet any and all bids or parts OF bids
il expressly reserved Bids will be
endorsed Proposal for Cable" and will
be delivered In triplicate to @. W..
Stockwel1. Secretary (50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, Aug. Q, 1910.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct, reconstruct or repair. or put
to proper line and grade. brick. nat
uIal stone, artificial stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk. according to speci-
ncations prepared by the Commits
by the Common Councils:
WEST SIDE-BOOK C.
% On the north side OF Charlotte
avenue In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots mum
avenue and Second avenue. Plat
OF part Of the Cass Farm
CD On the south side OF Charlotte
s syeR ot in d front nsr q Q, sSjoinins
bered 1. and north 80 feet of Pri-
between Third avenue and Sec
Lots is and Is. Blk. 81. u cas ss
Farm.
(s) on the south side of Charlotte
avenue In front OF or adjoining
sered u.s. -. Il, Between 1l r rSir n awe-
nue. and Second avenue, plat of
part of the Cass Farm.
Cd On the south side OF Forest ave-
nue. In front Of or adjoining
bered III, between Avery ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. VIM. y.
NELSON'S Sub. OF o. Lots 8 and
G. rs. being rear concession to
the Lognon Farm. also o. Lots
Is, IL and IS, Thompson Farm.
CD On the south side of .Aurelia
such lots or parts Of lots num-,
bered 81. 9S. between Twelfth
street and Vermont avenue: VIM.
B. NELSON'S Sec. of the Thomp-
COZ On the east side of Fourth ave-
nut in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts of lots numbered
40. 141, between Langley ave-
nue. and Hudson avenue. Albert
being Blocks rs. SO, IS. 81. IS, 49,
40, AZ. 20 and IS of the Crane
CD On the north side OF Merrick
avenue I'm front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots NUN
VIM b. NELSON'S Sec. OF the
Thompson Farm. north OF Grand
River avenue.
In front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts OF lots numbered IS, Sc,
between Wabash avenue and
Vermont avenue. Gamblers Sub.
OF BLOCKS 10 ii. Inclusive, Oh
Lot 3 OF the Sub. OF the Lafferty
Farm. north OF the Grand River
road.
(9) on the west side OF Trumbull
avenue I'm front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bsred 100, between Kirby avenue
and Hudson avenue, Wood
bridges Sub. OF o. Lots 112. II ID
and lis, OF the Sub. OF the Wood
bridge Farm.
no) on the west side OF Twelfth
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lot num-
bered 134. between Bryant street
and Putnam avenue. VIM. b.
wesson's Sec. OF the Thompson
Farm. north OF Grand River ave-
11) ON the east side OF Vermont
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered o. l. IL, between Bryant
street and Merrick avenue. Sub.
OF Lot 1 of the Sub. OF the Laf-
ferty Farm, north of Grand River
road.
f1D on the east side OF Vermont ave,
nue. in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lot numbered ~,
between Mark street and Mer-
rick avenue Sub. OF Lot OF the
Sub. OF the Lanerty Farm, north
OF Grand River road.
(lS) On the south side OF Warren ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Sidewalk Notice


Detroit. Aug. Fth. 1910.
- Take notice that BY order OF the
common Council you are required 10
construct, reconstruct or repair. 20 put
10 proper line and grade. q brick. nat
concrete sidewalk accop1ino 20 spect-
ncations prepared by the Commission-
es OF Public Work. and approved by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

]!$
}<gS,| { n.
. frs: q 4 y
h1J o. ne co4(n c161 -
such lot - oS}1S \
bere4 leo, ~
ana yrontc e. ~ =
belt lme A4(
(lO on the e1&
avenuQe~I
such l4(o NJ 6G
nsrs4
un6 IN I
W. p4yf-4y "a II5<
h cs1}Sss y
|<,s> - - p. n! !. 4 v. +. !. {. W B. u -
I'D 'Qn
rF 3XDMWM ~ ~ y. 49,
y .sb9r1 y - ~ ~
11It6l "a |7V * = - !! " r.
90, s?ss ers ~. - q
Nv s$si|SS rs 3ssS( ~
= SesS1 a. - Sssns
'sRala{ ''STx 3 IS <|'53
11oQf9co yoeo4 farm.
nue., ID ffont 81 81 "a -
such i6ts 4r R&rIs of I9e[
psr svsn1s ana ffTosS !
A. r.. Fl1hnr'S sub, ~ il " <
80. frac secs. 3s.st M
nue.. in front OF or adjojnfnr 49,
lots or parts OF lots nlisnbere
s cnsr cs ps .ys os FRA. a .ss y, xi''
CAD on the west side Of F3el1ovl
avenue. in front Of or yadjoi4/@1
such lots or parts OF iotS ncn
ssrss, a ana e hs Ss;wsse l grsd5
irons sub. OF iotss6 aud 7. Bt1G
fait farm. N. or Gratiot nyoHu&
CAD ON the east side OF Boulevnr< 81
or psrts Of lots nnmSsrsd IS. bS
tween st. Paul avenue and A9n&I
avenue. N, W. Fields secon'
,,r sub. Of part o. 2. G 60.
nue., in front Of or adjoln}nl
such lots or parts OF lots n1lI
bered 102. LOO, between CQQxIz
street and Jefferson avenua VA
Mills sub OF part OF i. Cha
ton farm, r. G. 513. .9 n n
tzs) On the south side az EHo1l@
street, IN front Of or ad1olni4|
such lots or parts Of lots 1,113
and Mcpousaii avenue' WIISI
sub. of the McDougall farm ~
ing the r. X OF r. C.'s and 40l
between Jefferson avenue ~
t,n W. Mis "a. street trs,,S .,as 4, 49,, w
nue.. In front OF or adjofnln(
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered I, between Meldrum nv1
| nue. and Beaufait avenue, WoIU
| ers and Radciin's sub. OF Tho
part OF O LIS "a nrld rs ana q
I 800 lots , and 10. Whipple's sub. q
| O. LIS 20 and "a Meldrum. k1ft1
bet. Medium and Beaufait aVt
nues. AMI north OF Berlin 1tr@D(
| (28) On the west side OF MeldruU
/ avenue. In front OF or ad3ointQI
such lots or parts OF lots mum
bered 81. between Kerchevo
| avenue and Waterloo stirred
Hunts sub. OF the s. y Of ~
II Meldrum farm. s,
60 On the. east side Of Meldrum ayo
/ nue., In front OF or ad1oin1n(
such lots or parts OF lots mum
| bered 10, IL. IL, Is, IA, Is. ~. ~
~ between Mack avenue and Bal
lin street. that portion OF O.
and IL OF Walker and RadclifEo'
sub. OF that part OF o. L1'e. 3
anu 20 anu VI fcts STU 81