davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12

sportsman, being to the effect that the
subscription stake, the Oldest of all dog
classics, has practically been abondon-
cd for lack of entries. The Eastern
Field Trial club. which numbers mostly
New York and Boston milionares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
DOG FANCIERS SCARCE

Cotton Plant, Miss, Dec. 12-Radical
changes have taken place in the con-
duct of field trials by New York's
wealthy hunting dog fanciers,
nouncement today at the winter home
here of Paul J. Rainey, the eastern
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
.er> >. DE Town and sili<Se Told Briefly
fog Busy Readers

Lynn Wood spent Sunday with
friends In Pittsfeld.
William Benton is assisting in
Coles store during the holidays.
Clifford Frye has resigned his pos
ition In Thompsons Pharmacy.
Hon. Judge Charles B. Kent OF Dor
set is spending few days in town.
Miss Hope Montgomery spent Sun
day with her parents in South Shafts
bury
Russell Carpenter spent Sunday at
the home of C. NJ. Montgomery in
SALISBURY.
Miss Edna Walridge of Hancock,
Mass, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ed Walbridge.
Deming Hall of Washington, D. c.,
who has been here some time during
the sickness and death of his father,
S. b. Hall, returned today.
William Benton has been elected
treasurer of the Congregational Chris
tian Endeavor society to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Miss
Gracia Tiffany
Miss Alice Abel of Hartford, CT
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Davenport, has
gone to North Adams to stay until
Wednesday, then returning to her
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
g . /. {.
Ask for Hose with
interviewer Tors.


A Hungarian restaurant In New
York became famous FOR its culinary
riumphs. and many visitors TO the
city became acquainted there with the
mysterious dishes produced IN Hunga.
rian kitchens. In one of these parties
several years ago was Young matron
from the far west. who. anxious to ex.
tend her culinary knowledge and see
ing how her husband rclished one OF
the courses NJ the meal. asked the
head waiter for the recipe for the dish.
Il can give Il 10 you. madam" was
the courteous reply. but you can't
make H."
"And why notT" asked the sghtseer.
Because you must be Hungarian.
II might come right for an Austrian.
but an American never. You must
have paprika In your bones" And.
taking that high ground, the request
was refused. New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
PLATFORM HUMOR
Unexpected Diversions That
Were Not on the Bills.
BILL NYE'S TACTFUL QUERY.

II Saved an Embarrassing Situation
and Turned q Painful Silence Into
Burst Of Laushter-A Simple Notice
That Made an Audience Roar.
The funniest humor Is the uninten-
tional kind. The best comedy is that
which has never been rehearsed or
premedItated, but springs TO life in
close straits when everything OF sue
cess for the platform performer de-
ponds on his holding the spot light OF
bis audiences attention through a cru
cial strain caused by unexpected d.
version.
Some OF the involuntary humor .;
the platform is worth remembering
and repeating For instance:
Once upon n time lecturer reached
his date at 1880 He had to get his sup
per. shave and dress between then and
tho usual scheduled starting time.
S:i5. Accordingly he dressed with more
haste than he had intended. and two
top buttons OF his trousers fniled to
receive proper attention. This showed
plainly in the glare Of the footllghts.
and blt OF his dress shirt protruded
notlceably. The audience had hard
time being courteous and reconciling
tho Righteousness OF the speakers ap-
pearance with tho serious dignity and
beauty of his lecture Stlll. all would
have been we'll bur for the fact that at
the close OF the address and while the
speaker still sat ON the platform I'm his
unconscious dlshnhillc the platform
manager rose and announced impress.
sively.
"Ihe next number on this splendid
course Will be- given two weeks from
tonight by Or. Robert Mcintyre. who
will deliver his celebrated lecture
Buttoned Up People
The audience shrlckcd. and to this
day, through the tender hearted Tor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
views Of the lo~n and Village Told Bdsfb
fsr Busy Readers

John Gregg is in North Adams to-
day.
H. S. Bingham is in Eagle Bridge
this afternoon.
Herbert Davenport spent Sunday
in North Adams.
Miss Rose Conlin is passing the
afternoon in Troy.
Mrs. George Williams is spending
the afternoon in Troy.
Miss May Shuffieton passed Sunday
at her home in Arlington.
The Drysdale Store will be open
every week night until Christmas
Mrs Joseph Meredith of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Hogan.
Miss Maude Belden is spending a
! few days in Albany as the guest of
| friends.
Mr.and Mrs. NJ. l.. Arnold of Pitts
field were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garreau.
Samuel Jacobson of New York is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Seigal.
During the holiday trade he will as
sist in Seigal Bros, store.
Charles A. Folland and daughter,
Edith, visited Sunday at Hillcrest
hospital, Pittsfeld, where Mrs. Fol-
land recently underwent on opera
ton Mrs. POLAND is rapidly conva-
lescing.
News has been received of the
death in Pittsburg, Penn, of
Mrs John Casey, formerly of this
village and wife of John Casey of
the west part of the town. No par
ticulars followed the announcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
Qs.M.wuk.
A sartorial Ereak.

Food is chow" In the east. meals
are "tlnin." and an |. o. U. is a chit"
China and India making these add.
tons TO dietetlc nomenclature.
The most shocking sartorial thing
visible in the east is the dinner jacket
OF white duck affected by the British
and. alas, by some expatriated Ameri-
cans. II is cut very short. barely
reaching the suspender buttons. and
flares widely In front High collar
and black tie complete the abomlnablo
combination Yet no Briton can eat
his evening meal without being thus
CARRIED. White duck pants" OF
course, cover the unmenuonables. Tho
white suits OF Mark Twain and Frank
Vanderlip which once excited New
York aro outdone and quite as a mat.
ter OF course.-New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
EEA1AERs ANp geesHeLLs.

In Pennsylvania 1t is misdemeanor,
attended with 5000 fine, to have rotten
eggs in ones possession. This law is
popular with politicians as well as con-
sumers, as 1t protects both
China is the greatest duck producer
in the world Her public hatcheries
incubate millions Of ducks. They are
herded like cattle by men in boats on
the rivers.
1t is strange how few realize that 1t
requires certain qualifications to make
the poultry business a success. Many
fail at it, Yes. and that's sign enough
that it's no mud pie affair
Critcising newspaper is generally
dumbskulrs caper Such people
often visit us. tell us how to raise
poultry and often buy some of our
most vigorous chicks and can't raise
one. They think they're the whole
show when they're all blow
It's wise plan before you send
what you consider aduterated feed to
the state department fes analysis with
a view Of prosecuting the adulterators
to find out what some Of our obIiging
officials charge and then. second. in
vestigate what the prosecution will
cost you. sherman said WAR is
hellr Guess he included legal battles
as well
At Windsor. Pa. chick was Matched
with two heads, three eyes and two
bills. 1t used both bills in eating. 1t
will not be popular, as poultrymen
have already too many bills.
Three thousand dollars worth Of
Gamecocks captured ut Pennsyl-
vanla cockfght were killed and dis
tributed among poor families Of Phil
adelphia. While the game fighters
chewed the rag, many poor folks chew
ed old .stas.
New Jersey has 1000 poultry farms
and 100000 in the business. II
statistics aren't lies. for her size she
takes the prize
Five thousand farmers attended the
lectures given ON the farmers s2e-
cial' in a three day trip through east
ern Pennsylvania on the Pennsylvania
railroad. A lecture on poultry was
given at every stop.
Have you ever noticed how people
rush TO buy from certain farmers in
market? Those farmers are sold out
on the jump because what they sell is
A No. | done up In attractive style
no mushy. strong butter. no dirty
haymow eggs, no Shiny. skinny. pin.
feather fowls on that market stand.
Bringing eggs in dusty oats to mar
ket may have passed muster in by
gone days, but II doesn't just conform
TO modern ways. Neat egg crates are
cheap. sanitary and safe. aud eggs
graded as 10 size and color in them
win and hold hon ton trade.
You seldom see leg weakness among
hen raised chicks. The old hens keep
them on the jump. and the exercise
gives them strong leg muscles TO sup
port their fast growing bodies. Chicks
without exercise have a quick demhe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
Across the Hall.

SAY. Snibbs. let me use your phone.
VIII your"
Sure. What's the matter with
yours
ats all right. want TO telephone
TO my wife that I'm going to bring a
man from out Of town to dinner"
''Welly
Hes sitting In my room now, and /
hate 60 have him watch my face when
my wife tells me what she thinks OF
the proposition" ~ Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
An Es,ax ON Man.

What chlmcra. then. Is mani
What n novelty. what a monster. what
a chaos. what a subject Of coutradlc.
ton, what a prodigy. A Judge Of an
things. feeble worm OF the earth.
depository Of the truth. cloaca Of un.
certainty and error. the glory aud tho
shame Of the unlveno. Pascal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12
narrstt Wsndsll,n Pun.

When Professor Wendell Of Harvard
entered upon his Sabbatical year he
remained in Cambridge some weeks
after his leave OF absence began aud
persisted In taking part In the depart
mental meeting. The head Of the do
partmcnt protested
"Slr," said he. you are officially alb.
sent. You are non est"
"Oh. very WE'LL" replied Professor
wendell. "a non est man Is the noblest
work Of God" Success Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12

The Stranrcr-ls this pretty
healthy neirhborhood2
The Native You bet Il Is. Thar ainit
bin n death here 10 years. 'ceptln' tho
undertaken. au he died % starvation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12

I'VE do not hesitate to call the Gov
ent Garden Opera House the hub OF
the social universe" says the London
Sphere. I'VE have been in the opera
houses OF Munich. Dresden. Milan. Ber-
lin, Paris and Vienna. and there Is
nothing quite so impressive in any ono
Of these as can be found at Coyent
Garden In the height OF the season. To
visit Covent Garden Opera House IN
the season is to know life at It's most
magnetic point"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-12

bearance OF those people. that lecturer
does not know why the announcement
of his confrere's beautiful word pie
ture lecture created just that kind Of
enthusiasm
AT one time DR. Thomas T. Green
was submitted 10 the long Introduction
agony. He stood II as patiently as
possible, and so did the audience but
when the ntroducer ceased aud bowed
out the paid speaker Of the evening"
Or. Green walked forward and said 10
his most ministerial tone
Il am going to add a phrase to the
ltany, making it read as follows
From our traduccrs and OR intro
ducers good Lord deliver u.s."
Sometimes a town committee Is ran.
tankerous aud takes on degree If
choiciuess never dreamed of or sspir
ed to by city committee Al one
time Elias Day. Il makeup artist. vas
behind the scenes laying out his wigs.
boards. etc. when committeeman
came back to see him After the
usual greetings the committeeman
said
II hope TO goodness you're better'n
the last number on our course was"
who was liz" asked Mr. Day.
DIR Russell Conwell of Philadelfy"
Didn't you like him?" asked Day in
a daze.
Rotten said the committeeman.
who came before that;"
Leland 4. Powers Of Boston
We'll. YOU liked him. of course"
"Turrible rotten"
And what did you have before
thatT asked Day. now prepared for
anything
"schumann Heink and her compa
ny"
did you hear herE'
EVERYBODY a.kickin Said she was
+ poorcr'n home talent"
well" said Day. the settledness Of
despair in his tone, you'll like me"
But perhaps the best instance of per
feet adaptation on the spur OF the mo
ment Is found in an anecdote Bob Bur
dette vouchcd for as having been the
experience Of his illusuious contem
porary Bill Nye.
Nye and Burbank were being starred
that year by Major Pond. They were
doing the Canadian provinces and on
The night of the special episode were
mt Victoria. British Columbia. Bur
bank was doing heavy dramatic work
as the best possible foil for Nyes
subtle and side racking humor But
in the audience were several men who
had that evening tasted too frequently
OF the flowing bowl. These would oc-
casionally break forth with remarks
that were models of untimeliness.
FINALLY. when Burbank was in the
midst OF his most fascinating and trag
lc reading and the audience was hold
ing its breath. one whose breath was
too strong TO be held burst out into
n maudlln snatch Of song which utter
ly sideracked and discouraged the lee
turer. The speaker stopped. lost and
confused beyond recall.
But just as the silence was begin
ming TO be felt Nye stepped blandly
AID quickly from behind the scenes.
laid his hand on his companions arm
and gazcd thoughtfully over the house.
Then, In mild but distinct voice. no
asked:
rs Or. Leslie L. Kelley In the
roomr
Even the fact that Il was near
British audience could not hide the
consummate wit OF the remark. and
the evening was saved and made a
triumph instead Of ignomlnous defeat
for the speakers. Strickland w GIL.
'ilan In ST. Louis Republic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Sutton. f. A., Salem Heights.
Barn, 5000.
State of Oregon Mute School.
Administration building, s4S,OO0.
State of Oregon Mute School.
Dormitory. $4,000.
State of Oregon Mute School.
Boiler house, $1,000.
Stapleton, J. c.. N. Liberty, near
Grove street. Cottage, $500.
Stapleton, J. c., corner N. 4th and
Grove SITS. Cottage, 5000.
Smith, G. H., corner N. Liberty
and Grove st. Improvements, $500
Smith, Mrs. Sadie, N. Commercial.
near Columbia. Dwelling, $3.50.
Schulz, J. c., No. 513 S. 18th st.
Cottage, $500.
smallman, j. c., No. 1880 Belle
vue St Cottage, $500.
Smith, Dennis, N. 18th St., near
AZ st. Windmill, $3.50.
Sorrill, VIM. N. 10th St., near Ne.
braslSa Ave. Cottage, 5000.
Sorrill, VIM, corner Kansas Ave,
and N. 18th st. Dwelling, 5000.
Swisher, VIM, N. 10th St., near
Kansas Ave. Cottage, $1,000.
Slagel, G, W., corner 18th and
Hickey SITS. Dwelling, $4,000.
Slagel, G. w. corner 18th and
Hickey SITS. Barn. 500.
Sharp, e. A., N. 18th st., near
Hickey st. Cottage, $500.
Sharp, o. p, N. 18th St., near
Hickey st. Cottage, $3.50.
Siege, e. H., corner N. 18th and
80" SITS. Bungalow, $1,4O0.
Smith, A. D., No. 1875 N. Liberty
st. Improvements, $40O.
State of Oregon, State Fair Board.
Barns, $2,5O0.
State of Oregon, State Fair Board.
Entrance building lavatories and
rest room and sewer, $4,000.
Smith, Joshua H., near Turner
Road. Barn, 500.
State of Oregon, Feeble Minded
Institute. Boys Dormitory, $40, 1000
State of Oregon, Feeble Minded
Institute. Girls dormitory, $40, 900.
State of Oregon, Asylum. Assis-
tant superintendent cottage.
$4,000.
State of Oregon, Asylum. Super
intendent's cottage, $4,000.
State of Oregon, Asylum. Laun-
dry, $4,000.
State of Oregon, State House.
Tile floors, wiring and conduits
walks and driveways on capitol
building, $4,000.
State of Oregon Penitentiary.
Stove works and foundry, $25, 900.
Savage II. H., N. Church St
Barn $3.50.
State of Oregon, Predetermined
Institute. Barn, $3,S00.
Smith, Joshua H., near Turner
Road. Bungalow, 5000.
Thompson, Mr., No. 395 25th ST.
Cottage, $500.
Terwilliger, f. L., No. 325 S. 10th
st. Cottage, $1,000.
Tracy, e. NJ, Market St., near
18th, Dwelling, $1,00.
Continued on Page 2, Srd Section. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Salem, Fall City and Western Ry..
West Salem, Second st. Depot.
5000.
Southwick, Mrs. f. b., Marion St.
near Capitol st. Bungalow, $4,000,
Seymour. John, N. Summer. be.
tween Hood and Shipping. Cottage
$3.50
Skipton, w. L., No. 371 S. Church.
Barn, $1,25O.
sauter, E. j., $50 s. 18th. DWELL
ing, $500
Salem Fruit Union, corner S.
High and Trade SITS. Building and
equipments, $3,5O0.
Salem Fruit Union, Trade St., near
s. High. Improvements to cottage,
$500
Sacred Heart Academy, corner
Cottage and Center. improvements,
$4,000.
School District No "a, Garfield
school, corner n. Cottage and Mar
ion SITS, School building, $27,50O.
Southern Pacific Co. Additions
and alterations to freight, warehouse
and track, $4,000.
Smith, f. p, High and Miller.
Dwelling, $2,25O.
Schultz, CRANKY, corner Bush and
S. Liberty SITS, Bungalow, $1,000.
Steusloff, VIM. H., No. 545 N.
18th. Dwelling, $4,000.
Steusloff, f. W., No. 205 Union
st. Bungalow, $1,700.
Steusloff, F. W., No. 22S Union
st. Bungalow, $1,700.
Steusloff, F. w, No. 245 Union.
Dwelling, $500.
Steusloff, f. w, No. 235 Union.
Bungalow, $1,700.
Shaw, George, S. Commercial, near
Lincoln. Bungalow, $1,000.
Sullivan, John, No. 1240 N. 14th.
Cottage, $1,000.
State of Oregon Cottage Farm.
Amusement and dining hall, $12, 900.
Smith, j. G., No. 77O Chemeketa
st. improvements, $3.50.
Stoudemeyer, H. NJ, No. 219 s.
18th st. improvements, $3.50.
Stiff, e. L., Salem Heights. Cot
tage, $4,000.
Stiff, e. L., Salem Heights. Cot
tage, $4,000.
Sauter, e. j., corner s. 18th and
Mission SITS. Bungalow, $4,000.
Skinner. Mrs. w. W., corner Les.
lie and S. 18th. improvements
$3.50.
Sauter, e. j., corner S. 18th and
Mission. Barn, 5000.
Short, VIM, No. go S. Capitol St
Dwelling, $500.
Shultz, ]. c., Fairmount Ave. Cot,
tage, $500.
Sutton, F. A., Salem Heights
Dwelling, $1,S00.
Sutton, F. A., Salem Heights
Bungalow, $1,SO0.
Sutton, j. c., Salem Heights. Cot
tage, $1,500.
Shipp, James, corner S. High and
Hoyt SITS. Dwelling, $2,500.
Shipp, James. Salem Heights
Barn, $3.50.
Salem Brewing Association, Trade
ST., corner S. Commercial. Cold
storage plant, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Rostein, Ed, n. 25th, near State.
Dwelling. $500.
Rockhill, H. NJ, S. goth, near Mill.
Cottage, $500.
Ryder, Fred, Marion st. near 2Srd.
Cottage, $3.50.
Russell, j. r., n. gath, near Cen
ter st. Bungalow, $4,000.
Radek, Joseph No. 635 n. Capital
Cottage, $3.50.
Roberts, +. B., corner Gaines Ave.
and n. Winter Barn, $500.
Roberts, F. B., corner Gaines Ave.
and n. Winter. Dwelling, $4,000.
Roberts, Edward c., corner n.
Summer st. and Fair Ground Road.
Barn. $3.50.
Riggs, John, Marion St, near Sum.
mer. Dwelling, $4,000.
Riggs, Silas T., No. S55 and No.
$50 Center ST. Double cottage,
$4,000.
Reynolds, w. c., 661 N. Capitol
st. Cottage, $500
Riches. Geo. H., $40 N. Winter.
Bungalow, $4,000
Reynolds, DR.. J., High St, near
Ferry. Brick building, $4,000.
Ryan, J. r., corner S. Winter and
Mill SITS. Bungalow, 81, 800.
Rex, Arthur West Salem. Dwell
ing, $1,7OO.
Ratliff, l.. D., No. 2172 Elm Ave.
Cottage, 81 400.
Richart, Mrs, No. 1890 Broadway
St Cottage, $500.
Richart, Cyrus. No. 1862 Broad.
way st. Cottage $500.
Richart, Cyrus, 1868, Broadway
st. Cottage, $500.
! Richie, J. w, N. 4th ST., near
Pine ST. Cottage, 5000.
Ritchie, B. H., N. 4th St., near
Pine st. Cottage, 5000.
Richards, Geo., Oak St., near 23rd
st. Cottage, $500.
Roberts, j, F., No. 1929, N. Cot
tage st. Barn, $3.50.
Rutherford, w. A., N. Church
near Chhmeketa. Barn, $3.50.
Ryan, r. r., Center ST., near
Commercial. Store building, $4OO
Reyelts, p. M, S. Commercial
near Ferry. improvements, $500.
Skaife, J. N, corner Chemeketa
and 18th. Dwelling, $4,000.
Shook, H., corner S. Liberty and
Bellevue SITS. Improvements, $4,000
Salem Glove Factory, Oak st. neal
14th. Factory building and equip
ment, $4,000.
Spaulding Logging Co., foot Of
Ferry st. Lumber shed, $4,000.
Spaulding Logging Co., foot o.
Ferry st. Blacksmith shop, $500.
Spauldipg Logging Co., corner
Front and Ferry SITS. Office building
and warehouse. Cost about $4,000
Spaulding Logging Co., foot o.
Ferry st. Abutment along river
$4,000.
Skiff, Will F., 1856 Fir st. Dwell
ling, $4,000.
Sloper, w. H., corner Belmont an(
Cottage. Cottage, $1,000.
Stafford, G. W., N. 23rd St., neal
Chemeketa. Cottage, $500.
Salem, Fall City and Western Ry.
w. Salem. Depot, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Knealy, E. j., corner N. 4th and
Pine SITS. Improvements, $250
Knighten, E. G., No. AIS S. 18th
ST Cottage. 81 400.
Kurtz, Frederick, corner Trade
and S. Church. Apartment House,
$4,000.
Kurtz, Frederick Trade St., near
S Church Cottage. 5000.
Lynn. w. H., No. 365 N. goth.
Bungalow, $1,5O0.
Lindsay, w. B., No. 1909 Asylum
Ave. Dwelling, $4,000.
Locke, o. c., 1864 Court St.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Lynch, Isaac, 18th St, near Fer
ry. No. GAS. Cottage, $1,40O.
Lynch, Isaac, No. $40 S. 18th.
Cottage, $1,000.
Lousignont. J. n, No. 1850 Mill
st. Dwelling, $4,000.
Lansing, VIM, Garden Road.
Dwelling. $4,000.
Lebold Bros. Chemeketa St,
near 18th ST Barn $500.
Lomax, A H.. corner S. 18th and
Oak Sts. Cottage, 5000.
Lamb, S. NJ, N. 18th, between
Asylum Ave. and a. st. Cottage,
$1,1OO
Lamb s. NJ, No. $50 N. 18th St.
Cottage, $1,000.
Lane, A. w, corner Hood and n.
Liberty SITS. Store building, $3.50.
Marsh, Henry, No. sos N. 10th st.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Myers, A. E., corner 22nd and Mill
SITS. Dwelling, $1,000,
Mcfarland, w. NJ, No. 33S s.
18th. Cottage, $1,000.
McAdams, J. L., No. 245 I'D" st.
Dwelling, $4,000.
Meredith, DR.. ]. w, Church St.,
between Ferry and Trade. I'm
provements, $500.
Murphy, Chester G. and E. E.,
corner State and Commercial Sts
improvements, $4,000.
Mack, f. A., corner Center and
N 23rd. Cottage, $400.
Mimic, John W., No. 2O1 Mission
Mission Bungalow, $4,000.
May, H. L., No. 1475 Court
Dwelling. $4,000.
Mcfarland, Thos., S. High, near
Lafelle st. Cottage, 81, 400.
Martin, Mrs. Carey F., S. Liberty
OI., near Leslie buh6dlOW dJ piOp
able cost of $4,000.
Mase, Harry c., 1868 Saginaw
Cottage, $1,000.
M. B. Mitchell, 18th & Court
Bungalow, $4,000.
Chester, G. and E. E. Murphy, 4Si
and AL State. Office Buildings
$500.
McIntire, Chas., 1895 S. CONNER
cial. Dwelling, $4,000.
Mapes, Frank, corner Ferry ant
18th. Cottage, $1,000.
McNary, c. L., Court St., neal
Church. Garage, $3.50.
Meeker, Frank, S. Commercial
and Rural Ave. Cottage, $1,000.
Mortensen, NJ, No. 1890 S. Higi
St. Dwelling, $1,000.
Mckay, Clyde, Fairmount Ave
near Washington. Dwelling, $4,000
Morris, R. ~, Fair Grounds Road