davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
LODGE IN THE RACE.
Makes Formal Entry Of First Ward
AidermanIc Contest.


Rep. John c. Lodge fled his petition
as a candidate for one of the Repub-
lican nominations for aldermen in the
First ward with the city clerk. Tues
day morning. Aid. owen, who, since
Aid. Heineman became controller
has been the only representative OF
the First ward In the council, vel.
comes Lodges entrance to the field
IF John Lodge Is elected l will be
the first to congratulate him, even
though he should defeat me for the
nomination." said Aid. owen, Tues
day. II have known John from boy.
hood and he ia a fine fellow. / would
like to see him In the council"
Aid. Owen has not formally an
nounced his candidacy, but says he
will get under the wire with his petit
ton in good time.
"Ill be candidate all right, you
can rely on that" he said. There are
no less than four other candidates for
the two Republican nominations out
side Of Lodge and owen. The con-
test promises to be one of the liveliest
of the coming primaries.
Edward v. G.. Douglas, No. IL Lud-
den-st., fled his petition as a Repub-
lican candidate for alderman In the
Thirteenth ward, Tuesday morning.
The following have fled petitions to
be Republican inspectors of election:
George PoehlmAn, FIRST district of the
Second ward: Louis Sherman, fourth
district Of the Fifth ward, and Thomas
Martin. fourth d1atrict of the Four
teenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
.GAYN0R SHO0TING
SHOCKS DETROIT
Mayor Wires City's Sympathy
Praises New York's Executive d.
A Reformer.

Acting Mayor OF New York City:
Detroit shares the regret the
whole country must feel over the
cowardly attack on Mayor Gay
| nor. Every admirer of good citi-
zenship and honest public service
joins me In the hope of the speedy
and complete recovery OF that
splendid official.
PHILIP BREITMEYER
In the above telegram, sent to New
York, Tuesday morning, Mayor Brett
meyer expresses what seems to be the
sentiment of the community generally
relative to the shooting OF New York s
chief executive. The news caused a
genuine shock In the city hall and
Mayor Breitmeyer lost no time In ex-
tending his sympathy on behalf Of the
citizens Of Detroit.
Assessor Henry Plass had an attack
OF the creeps when, just after the re-
port OF the shooting had been noised
around, q discharged employe of the
assessors Office dropped in and poked
his head In at the assessors door.
Nothing happened, but the assessor
admits that he felt rather shaky for q
moment.
1T is unfortunate that Mayor Gay
nor should be the victim of such an
attack, when he is In the midst Of the
great reforms he has instituted said
Mayor Breitmeyer He Is man who
saw his opportunity and took advan-
tage OF it, There is opportunity In
nearly every city for similar reforms,
on, too, though not so much Is heard
about them.
Take 1t right here in Detroit, for
instance. Our police department Is
doing twice as much as 1t did former
ly with practically the same number
OF men. This is no reflection on any
previous commissioner, but 1t simply
shows what q change IN administra-
ton will do.
Our department OF public works IL
rendering better service this year than
1t ever did before. All the city de-
partments are doing good work. In
fact, and they are pulling together In
harmony Where you have things GO
ing that way you are going to get re-
suits and Detroit Is getting them"
Instead of lettering the reform
work In New York, the shooting OF
Mayor Gaynor will only serve to act
as a spur to greater effort whether he
lives or dies" said Assessor Plass,
who, like the mayor, Is Republican.
Citizens who have taken only pas
siye interest in the reform movement
heretofore will now take an active in
terest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
{. 7. GILBERT IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
President of Anti-Saloon League Sue
cumbs To Lingering Illness; Names
Pallbearers as End Approaches.

+. T. Gilbert. general manager OF
the Michigan Bolt & Nut works, and
president OF the Anti-Saloon league
died In his home, No. SO Brainard-st
Monday afternoon, after a lingering
illness, which set ins last December
He was 81 years ola.
Mr.. Gilbert was an active citizen up
to the time he was stricken, always
taking a keen interest In the welfare
or the city. While the Good Govern.
ment league fiourished he was at its
head, and he was one of the most
earnest workers In the ranks of the
AnttSaloon league, His activities
were also prominent In the Industrial
field, he being one OF the foremost ad.
vocates OF new plans to boom Detroit
throughout his busy career. For 80
years lie was connected with the Mich.
igan Bolt & Nut works. He was the
first president OF the Employers asso-
citation of Detroit.
Mr.. Gilbert was actively connected
with the Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church, OF which he was an elder. He
bore his illness with Christian forti-
tude and calmly awaited the end,
knowing he could not be cured. Short
ly before he died he named his pail
bearers.
A widow and four children survive.
The children are: Mrs Frank Parker,
Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Ruth Schelbe,
No. PIG Blaine-aye., John T. and Isaac
Gilbert Of Detroit. Funeral services
will be conducted In the family home
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
will be private. The Rev. John II.
Boyd, OF the First Presbyterian church,
will officiate. and burial will be In
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
PIE COUNTER POPULAR.
Big Entry List In This Department
For State Fair Assured.

One of the most popular depart
ments Of the coming State fair will
be the pie counter.
Pies, and oh, yea, cookies, cakes
and other delights of the table will be
featured in the culinary department
but around state fair headquarters II
ie known as the ..Pie- department.
The fair management In making up
the premiums decided that IL any
first prizes were won In this depart
ment by girls of sixteen or under the
amount OF the premiums would be
doubled.
Daughters, sixteen or under, have
their eyes on the prize money and the
forthcoming crop of pies, cakes, cook
les and other goodies will be enors
nous.
Supt T. F. Marston, OF the dairy and
culinary department, has received
scores of applications from people
who are just aching to act as judges
but-well. he hasn't announced his
plans yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
HOLDS AOBOEs At
BAY WITH PISTOL
Tower Man Is Hero of An Encounter
With Gang Of Tramps-Sheriff
To Rescue.

Michael Foy. In charge or the
Wabash station, known as b. o. tower,
four miles west of Delray. succeeded
In holding a gang OF IL Infatuated ho-
boes at bay. Tuesday morning, until
Sheriff CASTOR and posse of deputies
arrived and placed them under arrest.
The IL men had just been thrown
on Wabash freight train, bound for
Chicago. The crew of the train dis
covered them hidden in a couple OF
cars. and the hoboes put up desper-
ate fight when the crew started TO
throw them on
Probably for revenge, che tramps
made an attack upon the tower. Foy
pulled a revolver from drawer and
stuck the weapon out of the window.
The crowd held the gun in wholesome
respect and advanced no further
Foy then told the men to stand
where they were. Another man notl-
fled the county jail and in a short
time Sheriff CASTOR was heading a
posse of men to the scene. CASTOR
took the IL men into custody and
brought them to the county jail,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
KELLY SPOKE OF TAXATION
NATTER ONLY AT LAST MINUTE
-E14a ar = oxr.nAw
''Not Once In Five and ons-taaIf Ysars
Did He Suggest Tonnage Tax"
.f<t Says 500 Man.

Says 500 Man.
FLUSHING, Mich, Aug. 9.--(spe-
cial. For i've and half years Mr..
Kelley has been In a position to
initiate legislation and not once did
he advance or suggest a tonnage tax.
la fact, at the 1909 session, while pre-
siding over the senate he permitted
the bill for tonnage tax TO be orally
kicked to pieces and then referred TO
the committee on feeble minded. Not
until he became certain he would have
opposition for the nomination did he
even mention taxation matters and I
am here to say to you In his campaign
speeches he talks one way In the up
per peninsula and another way down
here"
This pointed declaration was made
by Chase S. Osborn In speech at
Montrose this morning.
J. K. Beal, regent OF the university.
introduced Mr.. Osborn at Clio and un-
oualifiedly Endorsed the 500 candidate.
John Carton, president OF the Con
Con" came down from Pentwater to
make the trip which has been all that
can be desired from the candidates
viewpoint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
kELLEY's AUTO RUNS WILD.

HASTINGS. Mich, Aug. 9.-While
touring this section yesterday, Lieut.,
Gov. Kelley had a narrow escape
when his automobile backed down q
steep hill. II hit a tree but aside
from a hard jolt Kelley and the other
occupants of the car were not injured
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was accom-
panied by Probate Judge Mack, Coun
ty Treasurer Charles Cooke, VIM. E
Bowen, candidate for representative
and his son, Schuyler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Shortly after the suit Of he u
child estate against Don n. Dic1
opened In Judge Mandell's col
was indefinitely postponed 81
Judge granting the petition q a.
fendant for permission % o. &
amended answer. In the uo<uro n
cross-biIl. In this croes-bfll 49,
PENDANT will charge colluslon bo<
the Rothschilds and the bird III
Co.. iessees of the mining pco1
over which Mr.. Dickinson y tn
a position from which the plnz
seeks to have him removed.
This charge OF collusion be<u&
the parties Is new. and because q
serious nature Judge MandelI olIo1
the plaintiffs time In which to ~
answer or demur.
Attorney Lightner. who re0loo6
the Rothschild estate. argued sty@
ously against allowing the defen6
to file an amended bill. and mado
charge that the defendants were q
playing for Q delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
SOCIETY FOLK SEE PICTURES.
Jeff-Johnson Views Are All Rage Al
Fashionable Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. showing
pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
at Reno have become all the rage as
an after-dinner entertainment among
Newport's millionaire society and no
dinner in our best set Is au felt with
out them. The latest exhibitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Widener, of
Philadelphia, who entertained seventy
dinner guests with Ministries and the
moving pictures last night.
1t is said that many of the familiar
scenes brought fond memories to the
minds of the local force of the colony
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
TO OPEN WESTMINSTER-AvE.
Jury Decides Work Necessary and
Awards $3,994.32 Damages.

A jury In Judge Phelan's court Mon
day decided In favor of the opening of
Westminster-ave. from Oaklant-ave.
to Milwaukee Junction. Damages
were awarded In the sum Of $S,S94.32.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Akron's Population 10 es,oe7.

! WASHINGTON, AUG. a-The cen.
sus today announced the following re.
suits Of the 1910 enumeration with
changes since 1900: Akron. o., SO, oe7
increase 26,339, OF 61.6 per cent
Evansville. Ind, 6s,647. increase TO-.
$40, or Is per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Owing to the Scotch picnic at Sugar
Island Park, Thursday, Aug. IL, the fol-
lowing White Star Line trips will be
irving at Detroit from st. Clair river
ports at $40 a. m. and leaving At p.
m and the 8:15 a. m. trip to Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
STATE SHOOT COSTS se.4ss.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. s.-(Spe-
ciaD-From the military department
II 10 learned that the state shoot at
Detroit cost the state approximately
Se.463 Of which the government pays
s4,S11.35. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Job Printis9 Done Right. Times
frsstinE Co, 10 John R-st Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Business-lfec Printing 20 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IS
John Rest. Main t49f or City 3ss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
cASTORlA.
Fer In1hnss and Childrsn
n Kind Yen Have Always eslgi1
.::;:-:::::::::L6A:7z

d Bu.iness-like Prfnfing. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plain, neat kind that
q ooks right. Times Printing Co., 10
q chm R.-st Main l4ss or City sass.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-22
Christmas Gifts for Children
GREAT TOY STORE

We also have nice line of Underwear
Shoes Hats &C. that going make
on al merchandise store If goods
> 90 than
is the place for during "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

Cheerfulness! How sweet in infan-
cy, how lovely in youth, how sanity
in old age, There are few noble
natures whose very presence carries
sunshine with them wherever they 90:
n sunshine means pity for the poor,
sympathy for the suffering, help for
the unfortunate, and benignity toward
all. How such a face enlivens every
other face il meets, and carries into
every company vivacity and JOY and
gladness! But the scowl and fruwn,
begotten in a selfish heart, and mani
Testing itself in daily, almost hourly
fretfulness, complaining, fault finding,
angry criticisms, spiteful comments, on
the motives and actions of others, how
they thin the cheek, shrivel the face,
sour and sadden the countenance No
JOY in the heart nobility in the soul.
no generosity in the nature; the whole
character as cold as an iceberg, as
hard as an Alpine rock, as arid as the
waste Of Sahara, Reader, which Of
these countenances are you cultiyat-
ingY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

Tempers are queer things anyway.
We snap, and growI, and scold, and
fume, and fret for no cause under the
sun that we know of and when trouble
really comes we smile and take it rs
unconcernedly as though ii was the
most common place affair. We will
sulk for week over slight that was
all in our imagination and grow all
the madden because we know that the
whole matter is an invention of our
own. The fact is, when we feel good,
a cyclone can't spoil our equanimity,
but if we chance TO be out of sorts and
have the blues, we are going to get
mad and stay mad and if we don't find
any provocation we will make one.
The man who gets the blues and who
is there who doesn't get them? is a
most unfortunate creature. Ten min
utes after the attack begins he has
concluded that he Is the most abused
man on the face of the earth. Every
person in the town is working against
him-he knows it and it is no use to
deny the fact. If the unfortunate man
is married he wreaks his disgust upon
his wife, the baby and the COW.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

DR.. Jos. c. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon. Office $40 York ST. Office
Phone r Residence Phone Red 232
The Misses Emma and Susie Wei
merit are visiting friends at Milwau-
kee.
Thomas McKeough has returned
from Milwaukee where he spent his
vacation.
Henry Beers and his mother have
returned from visit with friends at
Appleton.
Mr.. H. J. Scarf and family of Still
water, Mimi, are visiting at the home
of Jay Hall.
Alfred Pitts, an employe of the
PILOT, is spending his vacation IN
Milwaukee.
Walter Pellet came up from North
Milwaukee to spend Sunday with his
family here.
Misses Minnie Seeger and Mary
Haney left Saturday on a pleasure trip
to New York.
A baby girl put in her appearance
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer left Sat
urday on a visit to relatives at Gin
tonville, Wis.
Miss Ida Ziemers of Kewaunee is
visiting at the home of County Clerk
Frank Vraney.
Chester Smalley was at Fargo n.
| Dakota, in the interest of the Smalley
Mfg. company.
r. II. Senglaub of Chicago arrived
here Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Herman have re-
turned from a trip in the southern
part of the state.
VIM. Rahr, ST., and family have re-
turned from an outing in the northern
part of the state.
Mr.. Jos. Carbon, Jr., OF Branch was
in the city Monday and made call at
the PILOT office.
Mrs. Thurtell and children from
Traverse City, Mich, are visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. Bruno Mueller is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Larson,
| at Newaygo, Mich.
J. f. Dumke was at Chicago We'd
nesday to attend the wedding of his
son, John Dumke.
Mrs. A. b. Melenly and Mrs. G..
Meyer left Monday for a visit with
friends at Appleton.
DR.. p. II. McGovern of Milwaukee
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the Pilot office.
Olaf Lundberg, chairman of the
county board, was in the city Monday
to sign county orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pohl left Fri
day for Oregon where they will So
iourn for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd of Chi
cago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Murphy on Sunday. Mr. Boyd is
president of the American Seating
company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

feorge Urban took a trip to Sheboy-
on Tuesday.
Hiss Frances O'Leary left this morn
for Milwaukee.
Iiss Dora Goetzler has returned from
isit at Milwaukee.
Iiss Mabel Cook of Unity is guest
he Groelle home.
liss Elsa Luhman is at Chicago for
isit with friends.
EDITOR John McFarlane took trip
Milwaukee Monday.
1iss Angeline Kazelik has returned
N visit at Madison.
Ir. T. w. Gray left Monday on a
mess trip to Amigo.
liss Alice Cary has returned from a
t at Ironwood, Mich.
+. G. Douglas left Monday on a
mess trip to Madison.
pr. Fraser and wife have returned
n sojourn in Europe.
lr. r. G.. Plumb took an auto trip
Ilkhart Lake on Sunday.
rs. John Herzog left Friday on a
to friends at Winona, Mimi.
Ir. Gustave Torrison was at Mil
lkee Saturday on business.
bhn Hessel of Amigo was in the
for few days last week.
Ir. Chas. Etzler of Reedsville was
lller at the PILOT Office Friday.
lr. Jos. Bradel of Franklin was a
er at the PILOT office Friday.
[r. Anton Fierst of Branch was a
err at the PILOT Office Monday.
ISIS Bessie Schneider is visiting
h friends at Wausau.
Ir. NJ. II. Murphy left Monday on
lsiness trip to Chicago.
I'm. Maertz of Amigo was visiting
nds here for few days.
PIN Schreihart returned Friday
II visit at Milwaukee.
ISIS Dorothy Gray is taking a va
on at Three Lakes, Wis.
ISIS Olga Jensen of Oshkosh is
ting friends in this city.
If. Emil Beberitz of Fond du Lac is
ting relatives in this city.
rs. c. H. Tegen left Friday for a
t with friends at Milwaukee.
r. and Mrs. Hancock and family
/ visiting relatives in Illinois.
lr. Birger T. Murk of Fond du Lac
ted friends in the city Sunday.
rs. Henry Clemens visited for a
days with friends at Elkhart.
ISIS Leola Cary has returned from
sit with friends at Hudson, Wis.
rs. b. Grail left Tuesday for Wis
18th relatives at Wichita, Kansas.
gorge Nelson returned Monday
business trip to Hartford, Wis.
daughter was born Tuesday to
and Mrs. Carl Haase, Tenth street.
II. f. LARSON rural school inspect
spent Sunday with friends in this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

Every young lady may mark it down
rs a fact that if she hirts and associ-
ates with "pick ups" she Will soon have
how unjust it may be, there will al
ways be a suspicion that those who are
not above making acquaintance in
this way are not as pure in heart and
mind as they ought to be. 1t would be
unjust to say no pure minded glrlS
nirt. They do and many of them lose
their purity by 50 doing Others,
though not 50 unfortunate, subject
themselves to suspicious which every
woman should be above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

The poor man imagines that 500, 900
would make him man without an
noyance for the balance of his life, and
the man with three or four millions
suicides because of the loss Of one mil
lion. Your misery is mostly in your
mind. Remember that the picture APP
pears very much according to the glass
through which you see it, and yet the
lines of the picture are fixed and the
modifying power of the glass is limited
as compared to your control over your
emotions. Be circumstanced as you
may, there will be enough ragged ed
ges in your life to keep you in a per-
petual fret and fume if you so will it.
Within limited bounds it is not what
you have, or lack, it is not what you
are or would like to be. that makes
you cheerful and a source of happiness
to those who must be with you. 1t is
the way you take things; power with
in yourself, almost independent of all
external affairs and surroundings.
There is no position and no station in
life in which many men and women
would not be thoroughly miserable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

A we'll born man is always a moth
er's boy, and all great men have not
been afraid to be called mother
boy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

The mother who brings her children
up in truthfulness and sobriety To use
full spheres, and who looketh well to
the ways of her household when the
passing of time has left the frosts of
winter in her hair and the beauty of
youth is fed, then is she worthy of all
honor. TO our mind, no nobler epitaph
to a woman's memory could be written
than that she has been good wife and
mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

The foundation of society rests on its
home. The success of the home rests
on the wives. Therefore, first of all
teach our girls how to be successful
wives. Begin early to train their char
acter Teach them that jealousy is an
immortality and gossip a vice. Train
them to keep the smallest promise
sacredly and to speak of people only as
they would speak to them. Teach them
to look for the best qualities in every
one they meet, and to notice other
peoples faults only to avoid them.
Train them to do small things well and
to delight in helping others, that sac
rifice made for others pleasures IS II
means of soul development. Once Civ
en- firm foundation of character like
this, which the poorest as well as the
richest parents can give to their girls,
and no matter what necessity arises
they will be able to rise above it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

There is charity which consists in
Withholding words, in abstaining from
speech if to speak is to condemn. Such
charity hears the tale of SANDER, but
does not repeat it; listens in silence,
but forbears comment; then locks the
unpleasant secret up in the very depths
of the heart. Silence can still rumor.
1t is speech that keeps story alive
and lends vigor to it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-04

To reach all parts of the county, ad.
vertise in the Manitowoc PILOT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
INVESTMENT

desirable brick
lent aTangemen In fact one OF the incest ana enable OF
10
i
ne money Weg guarantee to e absolute 800 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-09
HASTINGS g. HEYDEN,
1914 HARVEY STREET.
W. H. GATES
loom az. New York lie Bldg

Room GA, new York Lie Bldg.
Phones: Douglas 1894; Web 1888.
81 ,50O-Five-room good, we'll built
cottage, back-plastered, on cor
ner lot 60x150; convenient to
car.
$2,2O0-Five-room cottage, fully mod
ern, with furnace, ON paved
street, not far out.
$2,46O--New fve-room cottage, at
4612 Capitol Ave-, south front
lot 50x100.
$2,S00--Eight-room. modern, two
story house, on Evans St.,
block from Sherman Ave. car.
$2,825-New five-room cottage, with
hardwood floors, at 1921 North
29th St.; lot 5Ox127.
$3,000-Five-Foom modern cottage,
on Binney st., near 18th St.,
south front lot 50x124; nice
place.
$S,000-New fve-room, modern cot
tage, on Capitol Ave-, near Gem
trail boulevard; fine location.
$3,000-New six-room, modern house,
at 1904 North 18th st., east
front lot 40x125.
SO, 000-Seven-roo two-story house,
at 1915 North 18th st., east
front lot 50x14O.
SO, 1904 good nine-room, modern
house, at 2210 Emmett St.. an
extra good furnace, south front
lot 50x124; paving paid.
$2,7OO-New BeVen-room house, on
18th st., near Henderson; lot
40x160. Cheap place; $500
cash, balance monthly.'