davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Hammond CHOSEN
HEAD Of LEAGUE
National Republican 0rganiza-
ton Elects Officers and
FdjournS Early.

New York. Oct. 1.-The delegates to
the National Republican league meet
ing gathered in Carnegie hall today
for the second days session of their
co AVentiOn.
Congressman LongWorth, who pre-
sided, decided in order that the con-
'Vention might adjourn early. 70 post
pOne the address he was to make at
the convention until the banquet at the
Hotel Aston Congressman McKin-
lays speech was postponed.
The following officers were elected
and the convention adjourned:
President, John Hays Hammond of
Massachusetts,; vice president at large.
John A. Stewart, New York; vice pres
idents, Edgar Snyder of Nebraska, Hi
ram Davis OF Ohio, w. 5. Jackson of
Georgia, George W. Marshall of Della
ware; general counselor, John G. Ca
pers of South Carolina: secretary
treasurer. D. b. AthertOn of Pennsyl-
vania. and sergeant-at-arms, John
Montgomery of Colorado.
A lengthy platform was adopted by
the committee on resolution indorsing
the President and his administration,
and his efforts and the efforts of Col
onel Roosevelt 10 purify politics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MINING CONGRESS
CLOSES SESSIONS
Resolutions Are Adopted De-
pIOring Disaster at the
Times Building.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. Organ
lied effort to prevent the enactment of
proposed conservation laws; to open
up the forest reserves to the unre-
stricted use of mining prOspectOrs: to
GUST railroads from possession of lands
on which minerals have been found
since the government grants were
made; to secure more home rule for
Alaska and lower freight rates on ore
these specifications sum up the re-
suits of the six days work of the
American mining congress, which
closed its 1910 convention today with
a perfunctory meeting, which was fol-
lowed by a frOlic on the seashOre at
Long Beach.
The congress adopted a resolution
relating 10 the destruction Of the plant
of the Los Angeles Times last night.
The resolution reads:
The American mining congress. at
the close Of the most important and
most enjoyable convention IN its his
tory, deplOres the disaster which
wrecked the plant Of the Los Angeles
Times last night II extends TO the
Times and 10 the widows, orphans and
relatives Of those who have been
taken. its deepest sympathy. and hopes
that the blame will be promptly and
properly placed, and that the culprits,
if any there be, will be adequately
punished"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Mrs. Burke was arrested. On her
way TO the station she screamed and
struggled Tie policeman could not
learn her motive for the attack.
She rushed on Judge Baker s ne
stepped from his home 10 the street
and sought TO plunge . butcher knife
into his heart. The Jurist grasped her
arm and struggled with her until
Policeman Sullivan appeared. Judge
Baker received no injury. but his as
sailant's hands We're lacerated.
Frank Baker was elected TO the
bench of the Cook county circuit court
twenty three years ago. and has served
ever since. He was assigned TO the ap-
pellate court six years ago.
In her cell later the. woman talked
eXcitedly.
Il would have killed him." she de-
clared Il have been sleeping in parks
aud cellars for three weeks. and have
had nothing TO eat-nothing 10 eat,
Just think OF it, some weeks ago
friends told me that Judge Baker had
500 for me 1 called several times 10
get it. but he said he knew nothing
of it,"
Judge Baker said the woman seemed
TO have a halucination that he had
500 which he was TO pay her out Of
some mythical trust. or court judg
ment. and had annoyed him for several
weeks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
RIGHT TO FIX PRICE
UPHELD BY DECISION
Interior Department Can Say What
Government Coal Land May
Be Sold For.

Denver. Colo. oct 1.-The right of
the department of the interior at Wash
ingtOn 10 fix the price of coal lands be-
longing to the federal government was
upheld by a decision of Judges Vande-
yenter and Lewis in an opinion handed
down in the United States district
court here today.
The decision holds that the govern
ment is not held by the price OF $40
per acre fixed by the law of 1873.
The contention of the plaintiffs that
the departmental act OF 1906 withdraw
ing lands from entry was in excess of
power was not sustained. These with
drawals were made at the instance of
President Roosevelt
The opinion was rendered in a suit
for injunction against Samuel A. Abbey
and John J. Lambers, both of Pueblo,
and respectively register and recorder
of the United States land office there,
to restrain them from charging more
than the minimum price for 240 acres
of coal land. The officials demanded
from s115 10 s135 per acre for it, The
land in question adjOins valuable coal
lands owned by the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
QUARREL RESULTS
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Two Men and One Woman
Wounded in Fight at Winter,
WiS.-Martial Law Now.

Winter, Wis. Oct. The village Of
Winter is under martial law tonight
as the result of a pitched battle today
between posse headed by Sheriff
Mike L. Madden of Sawyer county and
two sons of John r. Deitz, in which
both OF the Deitzs and their sister
were wounded, the latter seriously.
Leslie Deitz, aged p, his sister,
Myra, and Clarence DeitZ, aged %,
We're driving into Winter from their
home at Cameron DAM when the
posse, looking for their father, or
dered them TO stop. The Deitz boys,
il is alleged, opened fire and the bat
tie ensued. Leslie escaped to his
fathers house, but Myra was shot in
the back and is now under guard at
a hotel where, il is said, she is serious
ly wounded. Clarence is under arrest
here. Both men are charged with at
tempted murder.
1t was reported that John Deitz
would visit Winter tonight and shoot
up" the village. Sheriff Madden inn
mediately swore in fifty men, who are
patrOling the streets armed with re
peating rifles. All women have been
ordered 10 remain within doors.
The trouble which led To tOday's
shooting is the result of a quarrel
Deitz had with Bert Horel, a school
supervisor at Winter. over the rent of a
building used for school purposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
TAFT HUNTS FOR HOUSE
Presidents Secret Service Guards Said
10 BE Objectionable 10 Owner
of Summer Capital.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 1.-HOuse-hunt-
ing has been the diversion of William
Howard Taft for a part of the time the
President has been absent from Beyer-
ly on his trip to Cincinnati and Wash
ingtOn.
The Presidents lease OF the summer
White House may not be renewed for
another year, it was said today.
The house is one OF the several 10
which access is gained by a private
driveway used in common by all The
households. While no statement on
the matter can be obtained either from
the executive offices or from Mrs. EV-
ans, who owns the property, it is un-
derstOOd Mrs Evans has objected to
the sentry duty performed by the
Presidents body guard Of secret serv-
ice agents
1t is suspected that Mrs. Evans
friends and guests occasionally have
been halted by the secret service men
and requested TO tell their mission in
the vicinity of the Presidents house
before proceeding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
DR.. F. A. COOK IS FOUND
Said 10 Have Been Located in london;
Says He VIII Yet Prove
He Found the Pole

New York. Oct. 1.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook has been found in London and
the World viii print tomorrow an ex-
tended interview attributed te. him. OBJ
tanned at the British capital. He is re
ported as saying that he will yet prove
that he discovered the north pole and
hopes to return TO New York shortly.
In London. according to the inter
view. he occupied a seat in Albert hall
last spring and heard Commander.
Peary lecture before the Royal Geo
graphical society
4 stood 20 yards from Peary at the
time SAYS the interview. and none
recognized me-
The doctor has made his heFdquar-
tiers H. the English capital ST ace last
May. taking occasional jaunts to the
continent. Most of the time he has
had his wife for companion His chill
dren are in European schools
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Observation-Disclosures 49,

7 ONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY
Ocf. -Four dead and nineteen
seriously iniurcd-three probably
fatally-was the price In human flesh
paid today for the sixth running OF tho
Vanderbilt cup race won by harfy
Grant. driving q l20-hOEseDOWef Alec.
Grant, who distinguished himself
last year by finishing first In the IlIth
Vanderbilt, won tOday's event from Joe
Dawson, driver of Marmon, b. the
narrow margin of - seconds John
AitiIen. In thc National was only
minute and siX seconds behind DAWSON
The race was the m0st closely con-
tested of any Of the Vanderbilt cup
races and with the Two small ear
events unit with Ia, he
MheatIy Hills sweepstakes and the
MHSsapequa trophy, brought cut re-
ord number % starters.
The time of the three first cars 10
finish in the main event exceeded thu
best time ever made IN an Americas
road race.
New American Record.
Grant. by covering the 278. 0s miles
OF the course in 4 hours, IL minutes
S. seconds, equivalent 20 an average
OF 65 1-5 miles an hour-estabilshed
new American record.
But brilliant as was the performance
OF the three winners. and thrilling as
was the race itself, the horror caused
by the wholesale manning and Killing
which attended IN cast such deep
shadow over spectators, participants
and management that the crowd dis
persed under pail Of sorrow
Notwithstanding the appalling loss
Of life fl was announced that the grand
prize race over the same course would
be held october Is. ElIteen cars nave
already been entered for the event
". * Vanderbilt. jr. donor Of tls
Vanderbilt cup. could not be seen to-
night, but A. r. Harrington, president
and general manag OF the motor
parkway, spoke of the race only as a
success. He regretted, OF course, the
deaths and accidents. but was inclined
10 attribute them mainly 10 the care
lessness OF spectators.
The accidents that caused two OF tho
four deaths We're sensational an the eN-
IRENE. Tie first occurred when the
Columbia ear, driven by Harold stone.
suddenly burst tire al the approach
Of the cement bridge crossing the
MestbuTy road. and, becoming unman-
ageable, plunged over the parapet. The
great machine went over twice In mid
air and landed on its side. crushing out
the life Of Mathew r. Bacon, stones
mechanician, who was caught under 10.
speed Maniac Badly Hurt
Stone himself sustained fractures az
both legs and internal in uries, from
which IL is doubtful If be viii recover.
The killing OF Louis CheVrOlets mech
anician, Charles Miller, came as Lna
climax OF a mad attempt OF Chevrelet
20 regain a lead lost through frequent
magnetic and tire trouble.
The daring French driver, who ear
lier in the race had reeIed off round
after round AT % miles an hour. struck
a bad rut while going with fun power
and landed on three wheels only. He
then found the car zag-Zagging from
side TO side. unrespOnsiVe 20 its steer
ing gear.
Amid the shrieks OF horror from the
hundreds assembled ar the spot, the
car plunged into the fence and swept
il away like so much paper, then
piOughed deep into passenger laden
CONTINUED On Page Tsso.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Dead.


Dead.
MATHEW r. BACON. meehanieian
for Harold stone. killed when Columbia
car No. 4 plunged ove~ bridge span
ming Westbury road.
CHARLES MILLER mechanician for
Louis Chevrolet, killed when Chevro-
let's car left the course and struck a
touring car.
FERDINAND DZUBIA. New York,
manager of Pope Hartford company
killed in early morning smashup on
way TO the race.
EDWARD LYNCH, run down and IA
tally injured after race; died tonight
Injured.
HAROLD A. STONE, driver OF the
Columbia car; both legs broken, inter
nal injuries may die.
MRS FERDINAND D'ZUBIA, both
legs broken. condition critical.
WILLIAM KNIPPER, driver Lancia
car. broken leg.
Y. PADULA, driver Abbott Detroit;
bruised.
LOUIS CHEVROLET. driver Mar
quette-Buicl.; left arm broken.
JAMES NELSON. mechanician for
Arthur Chevrolet; leg broken.
THOMAS MILLER, struck by a Pope
Hartford car: skull fractured, injured
internally. may die.
c. II KITTRELL. mechanician car q,
shock. cOntUsi0ns.
FRANK TOPLIA, hurt in early morn
ing SmaShup. will recover.
CHARLES GROMMUCCI, the TOplia
chauffeur; bruised.
HENRY HAGGENDON. spectator; hit
by DawsOn's car; condition serious.
MORRIS LE,NINSON. spectator
struck by knipper's car leg broken.
CORNELL REID, spectator; leg
broken.
MRS. GUSSIE- HEIDTMANN, specta-
tor: cut and bruised.
MRS. LILLIAN ROOS, arm broken.
nd
bruised.
JOSEPH COOK, scalp wound.
WILLIAM PETERSON, knocked un-
conscious by flying tire.
THOMAS SOMMERS and EDWARD
II. BROWN, injured in DZubia acct
dent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
descent.

He suffered intensely, and his ex-
citing experience was similar to that
of Leon Morane, who on September 8,
ascended 1921 feet that being a rec
ord that stood until eelipsed by Chau-
Yez.
Wynnalan started at 6.2S o'clock
and warmed up by circiing the zero
drome several times, testing his engine.
He then gradually rose in a spiral
course TO an altitude of 1900 meters.
AT that altitude he encountered biting
cold. Nevertheless the aviator con-
tinued the struggle upward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WORK NOT FINISHED
WILL BE COMPLETED
Taft Points Out Necessity for Re-
turning Republican Majority
to Congress

President Taft delivered will probably be his
IN public address campaign the of the
National Republican Al the Hotel Astor today
The Presidents marked by unusually cOncatoy
a factions the
helping through Congress the legislative
program outline detail
he declared de-
sire the fulfill its platform promises and obligations and he
should continued
coming elections
through to completion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ARRAIGNED
BEFORE COMMISSIONER

New York, Oct. Ralph E. Water
man. manager of the Detroit branch
OF b. H. Scheftels & Co. several of
whose offices in different cities We're
raided simultaneously on Thursday.
was today brought TO this city and ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shieis.
The examination was set for next
Wednesday when the other prisoners
viii be heard, and bail was fixed at
50 500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK,
BUT NO ONE is INJURED

Elmira. \. Y. Oct. IA train on
which 200 representatives of Tammany
We're returning from the Rochester con-
ventiOn. jumped the track at Coopers,
800 miles west Of New York. today. The
trucks OF one OF the coaches left the
rails and took five others with il. The
ears bumped along on the track for
quarter of mile, but nobody was hurt.
John b. Stanchfield of New York was
one of the prominent men on the train
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

and others were. almost unconscious
when dragged 10 safety.
on board the New Hampshire all wet
clothes were counted. Indicating that
siXty-One were saved, and leaving
blank the more serious gap OF pOssi-
BILE dead. As ESQ men from the ship
had shore leave tonight. there was no
way OF ascertaining just how many
were aboard the tender Several sail
ors who were in the upset boat hest
tated TO estimate the number lost. al
Continued On Page Three.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The sailors were returning 10 the
New Hampshire after shore leave, and
more than 100 Of them. IL is estimated.
had crowded aboard the tender which
was being lowed 10 the battleship-
4 bout 300 yards off shore the crart
either swamped or was upset and the
entire load OF jackies was precipuated
into the water.
Boats We're Immediately put out from
the New Hampshire, and wherever
bobbing head showed a man was res
cued. But in The darkness several sank
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Al a height OF ESQ meters C9I9I
feeU the motor stopped.
There was nothing left Tor him 30
do but 20 play down 10 the earth This
was accomplished in 13 minutes. An
examination showed that the carbu-
rotor had been frozen. The flight was
official and tie lecold viii stand
Mgnmalan Is d newcomer i'm the
world Of aviation. He first attracted
international attention on September
20, when at BcUrg hc rose 10 a height
Of 1856 feet Henry Wynmalan was
born IN Holland I'm 1879. He was given
IA aviation license only last month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WIND UPROOTs GROWS OF TREES,

SanbernVille, n. H, = Oct 1-Wolf-
bore. twelve miles from here, was
struck today by a wi nd which unroofed
houses and barns nd uprO0ted whole
groves Of trees. The falling trees car
and electric wives. completely isOlat-
ing the JOWn.
No one was seriously injured.
the damage TO property will exceed
500. OOo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
HAWAI- TENDER OVERTURNS
AND SAILORS LOSE LIVES
Jackies From the Battleship New
Hampshire Thrown Into Waters
of the North River

Several sailors baeship Hampshire
Hundred Fifty-second tonight.
vary three high twelve
has made of the number aboard the tender
shore leave impossible accurately fix the list Of
missing tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
NEGRO GETS DEATH SENTENCE.

stanford. Ky. Oct. 1.-Shay Pellman,
the negro assailant OF tO-year-old
Nancy Rankin. was given a death sen
tenee by the jury this morning. Judge
Walker set December Is Tor the exc
CutiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FREEZING OF MOTOR STOPS
AvIATOR'S RECORD FLIGHT
Wynnlalan Creates New Worlds
Attitude Standard and Makes
PeYilOuS Descent

oURMELON France Oct Wynmalan the aviator established
W worlds record for altitude today rising height Of 9l21 feet
The best S09 made by the late George Chavez
Wynmaan until his motor failed him. and then made perous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
USES BUTCHER KNIFE
IN DARING ASSAULT
Woman, Supposed to Be Demented,
Tries TO Assassinate Judge Frank
Baker of Chicago

uCAGo IA woman. thought be demened attempted to
- Baker the appellate Cook
today The Mrs
knife with vench blade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
MADE BY HARRY GRANT
Two MechanicianS Are Killed
During the Race Two Men
Are Killed in Attendant Acct
dents and Nineteen Hurt,
REGARDED AS A SUCCESS
CHEVROLET QUIrs.

New York. Oct. Louis Chew
rolet announced tonight that he
will never race again He ls
greatly grieVed over the death of
his mechamician
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
CUP RACE CASUALTIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-This was the
N toll of the sixth running Of the
Vanderbilt cup race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The Herald Republican
will accomplish tasks to-
day that would otherwise
have stretched over
weary weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
THE METALS.

Silver, 54lsc.
Copper, catholics, 12.175c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.4O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

SO houses built, 70 of them sold
on the installment plan since
March 1, 1910. That is a pretty
good criterion to go by-what
others think of these houses in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
TOR SALE-Pianos
FOR SALE-Government Land
TOR SALE--Beach Property

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADyT. THREE
timea Tor the price Of two, or seven times
for tbs price Of five. II prepaid. n-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
TWO BARGAINS
TWO BARGAINS
WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS

Every one who is acquainted with TINS
city recognizes the fact that the west
Adams Heights district Is one or the very
finest residence sections we have. First of
ALL 1t is situated on high ground and over
looking the entire city. This elevation as
sures it of q constant breeze from the
ocean and keeps it absolutely free from the
low foKs and storm water that detract from
many otherwise beautiful neighborhoods'
During the past few years numbers OF our
most substantial and respected citizens
realizing its many superior claims, have
built their homes in this district and to-
day you will find there community OF
high class homes that are unrivaled IN
the entire city Of Los Angeles or even
Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT

In Euclid Heights where it is high and
slightly, This is where sick people get
well and grow fat.
sS5O-4-room house. close In.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
SI4OO-4-room modern house. snap.
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
si7OO-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
Sl75O-4-room new modern bungalow.
$50 cash. bal. $40 mo.
s2IOO-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. $40 mo-
S23O0-5-room new modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
S95OO-e-room modern house. Snap.
500 cash. bal. $15 mo.
S3OOO-6-room new modern bungalow.
800 cash, bal. $l5 mo.
S8IOO--6-room new modern bungalow.
SlOO cash, bal. $15 mo.
s34OO-9-room modern house. Snap
500 cash. bal. Sl5 mo.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.
Corner East 4th and Evergreen Ave.
Phones D1171: Boyle 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
TOR SALE-Wilmington

LISTS, LONG EXPER-
fence. We know values Lots S275 up. j.
w. wEIGHTMAN, uptown office 1928 80:
Broadway. H-A-H'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

LOCATED NORTHWEST, BLOCKS OF
Eeho park modern 5-room cottage, lot 4Ox
lax. fine view: owner resides in east and
viii make great sacrifice; price $1,000; 5000
cash. balance to suit; well worth $1,000. Full
particulars see CRAIG s. CRAWFORD. lO5
&c broadway 12-4-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
BUNGALOWS SOUTHWEST
DISTINCTIVE TYPES
PRICE NOW
$500

500 Down and $40 Per Month.
Key Place Tract.
We own the lots, build by day labor; eO,
foot lots with cement walk, curbs oiled
streets, many beautiful shade trees. inc
dining room with built-in buffet, two bed
rooms with large closets, roomy kitchen with
cupboards and drawers, hot water ooller,
norcelain sink bins and drawers, screen
noroh and front porch: also a large com
plete bathroom having porcelain tub, set
bowl, etc, hot and cold water connections, nso
pnta ave and get off at Elghty-eighth place.
First stop just below Manchester ave; be
hook fare. Coin fare will be refunded by
agent on tract
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FOR sALE-Houses
poR SALE
High-Class Bungalows
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

BALANCE LIKE RENT
Handsome and room. strictly modern,
new bungalow; large lot that commands an
uninterrupted view Of the surrounding hills
and mountains; cement porch and steps
large veranda, waxed oak and maple floors
throughout: woodwork in Flemish oak finish;
dainty living room, with built-in seats and
bookcases. handsome brick mantel and
lighting fixtures equal in elegance and de-
sign to those found In $4,000 residences; built
in buffet feet wide; leather paneling In
living room and dining room; an Ideal
French kitchen, equipped with cuphoards,
flour bins and drawers; screen porch ana
laundry tray bath with lavatory and con-
yenIently built-in dressing case; bedrooms
also have bullt-in dresses. large beveled plate
glass mirror; latest sanitary plumbing; hard
wood in bedrooms, bath and kitchen white
enamel; in fact, every one Of Its rooms has
new and interesting features, and the living
rooms are SO cozlly arranged; gas, electric
lights lawn and shade trees also in. THESE
homes have been carefully built by day
labor and are delightful homes. You will
agree with mo IL you see them. See
OWNER
s1B N. New Hampshire,
HelIotrope drive car to Clinton ave.; 30 east
two blocks.
Sat-sun-tf