davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27
"A Beautiful Greek
Theatre Described

Athens In many respects, then the uni-l
yersity, situated between the city uild
the hills, with It's old, old live oaks and
fern-grown brook is easily
our most Hellenic institution, and fin
ally, the Greek theater, let into the
hillside above, is a veritable Dionysiac
on a more modern Acropolis Around
1t is the true Greek grove, above Is
the essential cloudless sky and be-
yond through the tree tops is the blue,
blue sea.
This, then, was the famous Greek
theater as we found it, after toillng up.
the almost too steep hill and enter
one Of Its many ivy grown portals
The seats we're already filling and we
found our way to a convenient corner
not far from the front. for we had OUT
mlsgivings about those too removed
from the stage. How could music be
heard in the open air any way? WAIT
and see. We we're too engrossed
watching the assembling crowd to-
speculate about acoustics or any ether
law Of physics. Where aid All those
people come from? Berkeley, though
advertised as a city of 80 900 had i'm
pressed us as a comparatively quiet,
learned, stay-at-home, old community
Not so! Now we saw it flocsmg 0y
hundreds to this weekly, Sunday after
noon Hour Of Music Truly music
hath charms, not only 60 soothe the
savage, but the sage as we'll
In a remarkably short time the
building was perhaps two thirds filled
Then from the curtains on either side
appeared the musicians. A deep hush,
akin to reverence, fell on the assem-
blage The conductor mounted ais
stand. raised his baton and gave the
signal for the first note! Crash! 1
can never forget the moment that fol.
lowed. The sound was oeerp0@ering.
Doubtless we were listening too in-
tently. At any rate. we had expected
to bearely hear, and We were sub
merged with soundt Following that
first Wild burst, which had been noth,
ing if not startling in effect, we grad
ually adapted ourselves TO the unex
pected pleasure of perfect addition
Though fully 90 feet away, every note
every accent, every intonati0n came
as clear and with as perfect ease as
in the most modern Of theaters.
It was interesting to observe In,
effect Of the various selections On tn,
vast assemblage. Truly music is th,
universal language, for there in thai
cosmopolitan throng, so characters
tic OF the Pacific coast cities, We saw
student and professor, easterner AMI
westerner, celestial and African, ol,
and young whose rapt faces shove,
that
BY turns they falt the glowing mini
Disturbed, delighted raised, refined
\ AS the proGram drew on toward il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 4, New York 8.
Philadelphia a. pittsburg 1.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4.
81 Lous-Boston game postponed !.
failure Of St Louis tea INTO arrive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27
Sunday School c'ass
Is Entertained.

Is Entertained.
Mrs Cora German ehte tained tha
members Of her Sunday school GLASS
at 3 pleasant little gatherin on Thurs
day evening. Games and niisie caused
ths dime 70 pass quickly by ana The
occasion was much enjoyed By all who
attended. Ices we're served during the
evening.
d.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow win give
"A dance the first Of the woek compli-
mentary to tier guest. mis- Dorothy
Smith of LaNton.
49,
Mrs. r. H. Bettls Is entertaining
several tables at Bridge this after
noon, In honor OF Mrs Reford Bonds
guest, Miss outten OF st. Louis
--o--
The Young Ladies' Guild Of tha
Presbyterian church met on laat
Tuesday evening at the home CT MRS,
L. E. Emanuel
~~O~-
Mr and Mrs. J. q Aakew win give
q dance at the park Wednesday even.
Ing n honor Of Miss outtsn oi ST
Louis, who is the geuat Of Mira Reiord
Bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27

Miss Ethel Spencer left this morning
for fonnights stay In Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27

s$S%@@%%%$$Ses@S3
NATIONAL LEAGUE. q
o -
%%$++4%#%%%$$%%e
sTANplNo or TEE TEAMS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-27

%%@@ @@&@4 4@@#@&@4 .
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
y %@% $$% %% @@@ @&@ y
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

they are world beaters at the price, $50,
 the same identical sorts that other stores sell for $200 made of genuine Soisette in eith- CT plain or stripes
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
Meu'S Best soc UndeyWeQy
Monday ct 35c Each

-Balbriggan and genuine Porosknit Shirts md Drawers that should awaken your interest
 Shirts with either long or short sleeves Drawers, knee or ankle length, in every wanted size
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
Local ] l.! Lodge !' j. |:{ Lore
 By ELIOT MILLER

By GEORG ELIOT MILLER

virtues of industry, economy, good cheer, and the spirit of mutual help- fulness possesses him.
 The Loyal Order of Moose is made up of workingmen, and that takes in the most of us. No man can join the Moose who hasn't got a job and Who IS not intent on holding down the job he has, and who is not also. at the same time fitting himself for better job.
 The Moose believe in friendship Also, they believe in evolution and development, in growth and progress All this through mutual aid and plain, every day, old fashioned work No workingman can join this Order without being benefited and improv- ed He is bound to absorb ideas. and grow qualities, and these the qualltles that make for good citizen ship. A good Moose is a producer He is happy, healthy, intelligent man whose face is turned toward the rising sun.
 The Moose is not only a friend of
 
 every one, and especially is he the friend of the friendless, and of the man who has failed to be a friend to himself. The Moose keeps his prom ises, and especially does he keep promise made to those who cannot enforce the obligation"
 Mir. Hubbard states that the fol- lowing is known as the Moose Credo:
 T believe in the Gospel of Work, in the Divinity of Good Health. in the exercise of patience persistence, economy and good cheer.
 T believe in my job I believe in my own abilities
 T believe in my colleagues and helpers, and all those who help to do my work
 T even believe in my enemies, for part of the time they tell the truth about me.
 T believe in the benefit of difficult ties, trials, deprivatiOns, losses nobly met.
 T believe in sympathy in mutual helpfulness. in giving assistance to the weak, the young. the aged, and all those who need a helping hand. b1iiCNO III SCAt4IS pay loI ny Nblh and I also believe in rendering a just servicef or what I get.
 T believe in cooperation, reciproc- ity. mutuality.
 T believe in holding down my job and getting ready for a better job.
 T believe in using and enjoying every good thing in moderation.
 T believe in the brotherhood of man and in the solidarity of the race. l wish to live here and now up to my highest and best, believing that this is the fittest preparation for a life to come.
 T believe that righteousness is only form of commonsense, and that to be true and helpful and loyal and considerate is the best way to help myself. I believe in flowers, gardens, good books. good women, babies. and every beautiful thing, whether expressed in word, deed or material form.
 T believe in the Loyal Order of Moose"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

After a brief business session, the members of the Fraternal Brother hood and their friends enjoyed a mos delightful evening at dancing or last Saturday evening. The Fra ternal Brotherhood believes in mix ing pleasure and good cheer with their work which certainly increases human efficiency and brings about love for one another, and happiness for all, which are primal requisites in the upbuilding and success of a fraternity.
 The introduction of seven new ap- plications for membership proves that the Brotherhood is fastening their grip on the banner.
 Communication from Miss Clara Anderson, who is now visiting in Prescott for a few weeks, states that she has visited the Prescott Broth erhoOd and finds them a real live bunch" and all working to win the banner. She states that there is a movement on foot to organize an es- cort team, and that their plans may be realized in a very short time.
 Brother Fred Ruper, who has been taking treatments at Murietta Hot Springs, California, for rheumatism. is able to walk again. He is at present visiting friends in Los An geles
 Members not thoroughly under standing the conditions of the dis pensation which has been granted for a few weeks, may acquaint them selves with every detail at next Sat urday's meeting, as it is on the cal endar for that night
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHtAS

The Knights of Pythias are plan ming a special day at the state fair this fall Geo Mcdonald and J. Fred Powell have been appointed as a committee to confer with the fair commission relative to securing the appointment of the day.
 Knight Berner, who has been suf- fering from injuries received in an accident a few weeks ago, was seen on the street the latter part of the week with a broad smile on his face. He evidently enjoys being up and able to attend to his business again.
 4 class of four was initiated into the rank of Knight last Friday even ing
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Members of the Phoenix camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica last Wednesday, evening, after dis posing of the business on 9he calen- dar, enjoyed several games at cards and some good cigars.
 The committee appointed to make arrangements for the basket picnic made their report and the first or second Thursday in August has been selected as the day for the occasion. All members of the camp are invited to fill their baskets with nice things to eat and join the crowd The aft ernoOn will be spent at the picnic grounds, and the evening will be de- voted to open air dancing. One of the best orchestras has been secured and everyone is insured a good time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

We find that in the July issue of the Philistine, Ebert HubbarG has devoted much space to the praise of the Loya Order of Moose. The fol- lowing is only part of what he had to say:
 The Moose is distinctly and essen tially a workingman. He does not live by his wits, nor does he bank on his cleverness. He is no bounder, no four -flusher. He knows that mo- thing but truth pays.
 He is in possession of the primal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
WOODMEN OF WORLD

Brother Harris, of San Jose. Cal, is in Phoenix. lokking for a business location He visited Phoenix lodge last meeting and stated that he was very much impressed with the busi- ness possibilities of the valley. It is hoped that he will find a favor able location and will later make his home in Phoenix.
 The Woodmen of the World have just finished erecting tombstones over the graves of Brothers Chas. Fore man, at Florence; J. B. Hooker. at Prescott; R. J. List, Phoenix; William Elder, Pasadena, Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
RENM EN

The meetings of MaricOpa Tribe No. 19 have been of a social nature and have been well attended. Sev- eral new applications have been re- ceived and two candidates initiated
 Prophet F. C. Struckmeyer and family will leave for Iron Springs in a few days where they will spend a few weeks vacation. Iron Springs is a most delightful summer resort and the Struckmeyers will certainly enjoy the relief from the heat.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ODD FELLOWS

About twenty or more members of the Phoenix Odd Fellows motored over to Mesa City the latter part of last week, where Past Grand Master w. K James. assisted by George Mintz, installed the officers of the Mesa lodge Following the ceremony cigars and refreshments were served
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

Something that the mere man after long thought still finds it impossible to understand is that while less cloth is used in the making of feminine ap- parel, and the making is simplified, the cost is no less than it was before. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The Knights of Columbus mourn the loss of Brother Max B. Wurst who died at his home on Eost Wash ington street during the early part of the week Brother Wurst came to Phoenix from St. Paul, Minn. about five years ago. He leaves a wife and little baby.
 State Deputy Frank De SOusa has about completed the arrangements for special Pullman to be used by the Knights of Columbus from Ari- zona who will leave about August first to attend the national conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo, August third. About twenty or more members from Arizona are expected to go.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

It is said that girl scouts must learn to bake bread, wash and iron, do sim pie cooking build a coal fire, darn socks and take care of babies But what's the use? Girls who can do all of these things won't have to do any scouting-NeW York Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Hearing Light.

grom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Much interest is manifested in an in
vention by which the blind can hear"
the light IN d way to give practical bene-
fitS. Ii is moi easy to describe this new
machine. but its fundamental principle is
the sensitiyeness CT selenium to the rays
of light BY means OF an electrical at
tachment and a telephone receiver at
ia ched to tie ear one hears greater or
less ticking, according the rays or
light on the selenium are strong or weak.
Just as enc feels the rays of heat most
when there is no substance intervening.
The invention is in its infancy and may
never achieve al that is hoped, but il at
least looks promising. By il blind per-
sen would be able to move around much
more comfortably than now. because as
he approached every dark object the RAJ
diations of selenium would grow weak.
which would be reflected in the telephone
receiver and thus warn of obstacles. AT
present the instrument responds rapidly
to strong waves of light, such as come
through window. and is weak when
faced toward a wall. 1t may be that in
vention viii greatly increase its range. SO
that the blind may walk around with lit
tie danger.
Anything that will add to the comfort
of those who sit in darkness Will be well
Sc dom consider the pricelessness of this
boon. IL is only when lost or when one
knows those who are blind that good
sight is fully appreciated. Considering
how careless most persons are. how they
abuse their eyes, il is A wonder that so
many retain their sight at all. That
their vision Is so often impaired is no
wonder, but it is a source of profit TO
oculists and opticians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

AUL CO.. 7th & L NV.
413 @ NV. 1r, b.. 80
1903 Marin nw,7, b25.65
432 n NV. st0. fiat 25.W
go Harv'd NV, 6, b. 1850
1901 Mad st nw,S, b23. 30
90 25th NV. Or. b.23.0
EOS Morgan NV, Or. be-. 30
2437 Ga av NV, Or. be-. 80
211 F. NV. Or. b. .21. 90
251S / ne. Or. b. .20.D
POPS Ga v.sto. 3r. %. 90
1904 10th NV. Or. w16.5O
1920 4th NV. 5r, 1850
436 V NV. 3r, b. 1850
$50 Warren ne. Ar, b15.50
2215 Ga av nw,5, w15.50
30 q NV. store. rs. 0G
1917 Mad'n nv. 5r, 90
2219 Water nv. or. w15.W
1927 Duncan ne. 4r. bl4.W
1858 sth NV. 5r. w.i3.O0
207 Warren nee. w12.50
237 Va av sw. 5r.
1910 Vincent ct NV.
Or. W 1880
2221 Water NV. Or. w12.50
2a40 Ga av NV, Aw.1c.50
425 Ridge NV. 4r,w.12.25
Sc Goat al NV, 5r, w12.W
22Ss 9th NV. 4r.w.11.50
212S NY av nw,4,w1O.5O
1877 N Sc. Or. ". 1850
IS Goat al NV. Ar, WHO. 90
SD & f ne. Or. ". TO- 90
STORES.
1870 9Th NV. sto. Z. b65. 60
1871 9th. stO.2 apts65. 90
1928 eth NV. st. Sr, bic. 90
1901 9Th NV. stO, 8, b50. 80
420 Fla av NV. .3O.OO
11l6 It'll NV, sto. 81. so
ZOO Ga av, st, Or, b27 so
Il Fla nv NV. store.
Ar. b. .......... rs. so
1888 eth NV, store25. 90
2132 g nw.st, 4rw. 25. 90
2O4O Ga av. 16. 90
TOO 8 NV. .15. 90
12341a 9th NV. ID. 90
2034 Ga av, north
store ...........E.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07


.344 Mass av, 16r,
80, yr. sim h'tS4.O00
24c1 Mass av. 20r,
3b. year 6Oo
1925 p nw,21r.3b. :. .250
1907 Fl NV. 12r, %. 200
1927 Mass av, 12r. 2bl5O
l12S Conn av. l3r. 2b. 10
2202 Mass av.12r.3b. 125
1900 18th, 13r. 3b. .-125
1905 r / ay.17r.2h- -12J
1882 10th. 1Sr, 2b
Sept IL 10
1898 18th, 13r. 2b. F.. 100
1874 r NV. Tor. zb- So. 33
1893 Irving. 14r, b. .S3.33
1917 N, 15r. 2b. 80. 80
1873 Goth. Sr, %. 1900
Chevy Chase. Tor, b75.W
$40 18th, lar, 2b. 10. 90
1857 p. Or, %. 1000
Sail 33d. Tor, 2b. So. 80
1885 Q NV, Tor, b.
steam heat. -. go. 90
1925 O. Tor. 3h. $500
l433 Clifton. Sr. b. 80. 90
300 Highland. Or, b. 80. 90 |
IT'S 10th, 13r. 2b. go. 90 |
1911 l., 12r, b. go. 90 |
lS49 Mintwood, 11r.
1881 Calvert. lir. %. 60. 90 |
1925 Goth. .1Or. %. 60. 90 |
Hyattsville. 15r, b.
4 acres ....... .M IN
1921 21st, Sr, b. $3.50
1927 Goth. Or. 3b. 81. 10
1929 Clifton, Tor. 2b55. 90 |
l70S p. Tor. b. ST. |
$50 Highland av, |
Tor, b so. 80 |
11I4 @. Tor. b. 1880 |
1923 Harvard. Tor. b50 90 |
lSS - NV. !lr,b.oJ.N
90 "a NV. bakery.
81 0.....-.-- -oO.Oo ,
Sulo 18Th. 1T. d. sou
o3 II NV. store .5r, b. 45.O
1853 Ontario, Or. b. AZ. ~
70 : NV. ST., b. $3.50
1906 Chiffon. lOr. D. 10
OF Quincy, Sr. b. IL 81
SioS lsth NV. lOr. b125O
Sls9 18TH: lot. D.. $50
!oU' Enciid. Ior. b!2 p.
!I9 Cnurch- II. o. 100
sSxS ilth NV, !Or. pi0-1
.43g 18th. a's D. 40 -
q = sw, 1T. o. 1000
SS9V 10Th nw.Sr, b. 4O.Ol
.soi I'm. Or. o. 5000
Is, Isl Newton, STD 1o-oO
aSsl Y. Ilr. .; ~
al = = sc. IT. o.Ss. 3e
1<zi Scnoe.. IT.pSo. W
I'LL IL II i5tn, Tut. D: -So.SS
500 sS6 hn,asead .6r, b. 800
ISL. ISL Eth. 81. D. 80 on
,S "a as. ". D. y,
ioo- ist NV, OF; D.. oo.ou
90. ,, Iwo-r "a VII
DO i.,tn. OF. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

FOX RENT-BY b. F. s
3 II NV, sto&dw.$47.50
1907 9th NV. 11r.b b. 1900
2541 18th NV. lar. b4S.O
1907 10th NV. Tor. b43. 90
633 E Cap. Tor. b. ALB
1923 o NV, Or. b. 1850
17OS 9th NV, Sr, b. 40. 90
I'LL 18th w.lT. b35.SS
124 Adams NV. Or. b,
garage ...-..... 33-!O
1907 Corc'n NV. 3. b. $50
l42 U NV. 7r. b. 1880
1871 9th NV, Or, b. $3.50
1903 9Th NV. Or. b.. &.O
312 r NV. Or, b. 800
51S neny'n NV. Or, BIZ 80
$50 18th ne, 7r.b. .N.50
1910 Sd NV. Or. b.N.0'
l12O Sth NV. Sr. b. p. 30
2lO D NV. Or. b. ESQ
1927 10th ne. Or. h. %. 20
3IO r. NV. ar. b. .25.5O
Il O NV 7r. b .25.SO
1924 Ore ay.5r.h. q 30
7i9 18th AZ. Or b OK. 80
716 p NV dwe nnrf24 40
no Col nd nv Gr- bo3 IA
6o0 n NV r. h % "a
$50 81 NO Or h oO,0
o0C6 ~ NV ar h m IN
I1i0 5th nv srv % n
oo1S 40 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED DWELLINGS.
1850 NV, Or. b. 80 so 536 LIST Sc. Sr. b. rs. SO
s26 9th me- Sr. b. 1880 GIG 18th sc. Or. b14.5O
1927 Fla av NV. g; 20 s27 Allison. 7r. so
UNFINISHED FLATS.
500 NV, 81, b. 5000 3l17 n NV, 4r, BIZ. 50
COLORED.
2429 NV. Or. b.1S.5O 915 Eye ne. 4r. w.12.50
2431h NV. 81. b. $3.50 40 Oakdale 6r b21 so
1899 18th nv. Ar WIZ. so 1922 Olive av, 6r boo so
STORES.
$40 Fla. ave. IT.. heat. store. 90
CHAS. e. TRIBBY. (Next to Drug StOre.)
Thompson bldg. 7O3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL uSC.).
1902 II st. NV.
UNFINISHED HOUSES.

ID HOUSES.
1893 Ore av. Or, b. 80. 80
224 I'd ne, Tor. b.. : $500
$50 varnum. Sr. b.. $3.50
- r ne. Sr. b. = 1890
p Mich av, Or, b. $3.50
1889 Q NV. Or. b.32. 50
$40 Irving. Or. b. $50
Z & ne. 11r. b. $3.50
1921 11th, Or. b. $3.50
946 r ! av. Sr. b.32- so
1O16 ID ne, sr. b. 30. 30
31l7 18th. 1r. b. .31.JO
i54 r ne. ar, b. 81. 80
.S2l Q. Or, b. 5000
131 S NV. Or. b. 1850
3552 18th. Or, b. 1880
1868 10th. Or, b. $3.50
1895 Monroe. Or. rec
hall. bath. $3.50
ls2OIngleside. Tor. D30. so
$40 Il i av, Or. b..30.50
1856 18th. Or, b.. $3.50
ZIG Quincy ne.7r. bS0. so
Z h ne. 11r, b. 80. 80
1872 Quincy ne. 7r. b3O. so
1868 lngleside. Tor. b30. so
ISIS 18th. 7r, b. 80. 50
1876 u, Sr. b. 30 30
149 Adams. Or, b. -2S.JO
1908 Coroner. b. 81. 80
533 Kenyon, Or, b. .27-5O
302 / NV. t,r, b. .21.0
Ia U NV, Or. b. .T.0
1885 14th w.7r.b. $3.50
IA 4th ne. Or. b. $3.50
1919 Fla ne. Or. b. .2.5O
81 18th ne. Or, b. .2.50
2al3 Ga av. 6r.b. $50
Il6 4th ne. Or, b. ..&.5e
f16 B Sc, 7r, b. ESQ
ia l4th ne. 6r. b. $50
115 Tenn av net. b25.:0
BAG 18th ne. Sr. b. $3.50
512 b Sc. 1r. b. .25.50
l2J 18th nc.6r. b. 2S.50
Brookland. or. b. .25.5o
3l2 9th ne, Or. b.. .25.O
lI9 Euclid. t;r. h. .2J.0
sos 11th. 2fi. Pr. .25.00
J13 14th ne. Or, b. 1850
rrnleytown. Or. :. 1850
i25 9th ne, Or. b.. $3.50
COO @ NV. Or. b. $3.50
30 Harvard ,6r, b.. D. 80
733 Girard. Or. b. ..22.@
1914 II ne. Or. b.22.50
1889 Doth. Sr. b. .22.D
1O2S D ne. Sr. b. .22.1
1923 9TH ne. Or. h.21.50
SIS Col I'd. Or. b. .21.OO
So2 oath. Or, b. =. .20-jc
321 18th ne. CIR. b. 1850
134O X Sc. CRIB. 1850
1921 Morse. Or. b. 80
6iS Pickford. 6r.b-i1.5O
6l6 Pickford, Or. 80
633 Florence ne, g. bic. Oh
A8 / Sc. Or. b. ...14.O
7OS 15fh 60 f,r n II S0
y FLATS.
2103 l1th. orb. .22.O
2314 L. 5r, b.. D. 80
211I 18th. Or. b. ESQ
1922 9th. Or. b. -22.50
767 Gresham. r.b.19.5O
30 Goth NV, or. b. .17.50
231l n, 5r. b....17.5O
.:30o n, 5r. b....1I.6
1915 y. 5r. b. ...11.jO
231S n. Id, or. b. =. 1850
1916 II ne, Or. b. 1850
1888 f ne. Ar. b. 1880
i2lsDuncan ne, Ar. b13.0
ALL. Tenn Ar. b. 1850
RED TENANTS.
1i1SN Duncan, Ar. b14.5O
1916 Duncan. Arb. 14.ON
1910 Vincent ct.5r.12.O
1412 Duncan. 4r. b. 1850
200 Warren ne. Or. 1880
5,'l G. So. 5r. ....-11.0a
1908 2d Sc. Or. .11.O
O62 Blad I'd. Ar, ". 1850
1855 Blad I'd, Ar. 1850
: Foundry al. Ar. .1O.3l
GA Gordon. ar. $50
: Davis court. 4r. $50
615 Freeman's. Ar. $50
900 Hughes ct. 3r. 1850
1923 Half. or, w. ..1.50
1921 half. 5r. Wise
l2o9B Collins ct, Ar. 6. 30
+ LIST AT OFFICE.
for rent. A complete
Its.