davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

department OF state, and ran along glibly
as IL the writer had enjoyed the conf
matter.
What do you think Of this article?"
asked Hoster, exhibiting no modesty as
he handed the paper to the secretary OF
state.
After looking this over" said Mr..
Knox, graciously, II must say, Mr.. Hos
ter, you are the nestor of Washington
correspondents"
At this Hoster took on the aspect OF
q balloon and looked exceedingly pleased
until Knox added, softly:
Mare s-nester. Popular Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

first is found in several lands. Among
one or two African tribes this supersti-
ton is SO strong that they regard 1t as a
mercy to promptly kill any child whose
upper teeth appear first, and they do so.
Should child grow up bad in China
1t is merely remarked that the parents
forgot to bind its wrists. alluding to a
very widespread superstitution that IL a
red cord is tied about an infants wrists
1t cannot fall to grow up quiet and
obedient.
spaniards lightly sweep the faces Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

hands Of the three fates. On no account
must the child's beauty be alluded to at
the time when the visitors might be pres
ent To do so would cause its good
looks TO instantly disappear. Nothing
must be said or done which might In any
way annoy or displease the moral, and
this makes the situation bit difficult,
as no one is quite sure what might or
might not please them.
The idea that III luck will be the por-
ton Of the child who cuts its upper teeth
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

taneously to the house In which new
baby has made its appearance. In order
that their aged and uncertain feet may
not be hindered, all furniture is carefully
set aside. and honey, cakes. bread and
wine are set out SO that the important
though invisible guests may refresh them
selves. II the household is sufficiently
wealthy to posses little real money.
this too is placed on the table with the
food.
All things. good and bad. are In the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
Issued in Sixteen Superb Sections 1(1c
One Each Week for Coupon and ~
Back Nambsrs May Be Obtained on Pre.s,

For instance, take the month Of July 1863 The photo
graphs in this collection show you the field of Gettysburg
before the smoke had cleared Gmores gunners working
their long Parrots under fire from Confederate forts
Charleston andhe ironcads squatng in the muddy
Mississippi before Vicksburg
All these events happened the month, Gettysburg
and Vcksbug the day; yet the trip from Pennsyl
vana Charleston and from Charleston to the Mississippi
would have taken weeks-probaby n,onths-with the
time obstacles such wrecked trains mpenetrabe hostile
lines, to contend with.
1t would have been physical mpossibiliy for any
artist photograph immense Civil War in its entirety
But the BRADY collection embraces photographs taken by
many others beside himself and his men.
In this collection have pictures from Cook, the
Confederate leader, who managed get chemicals
through the lines to Richmond and Chaeson Lytlc the
Louisiana Confederate who rsked the death Of spy while
photographng Federal outposs along the Mississippi and
Bradys pupil Gardner who accompanied the Army Of
the Potomac campaign after campaign.
The result Of all this that you subscriber the
6 sections of Brady War Photographs you may sit securely
your esdc and witness hundreds of the most dramatic
tcrestng and romantic that tansprcd In fact
you see of the Civil War than any soldier
than Grant, Lee Farragut Sherman could possibly
see-for they could be in only one place at one time.
And more every of these fascinating eye-wtnesses Of
the only great photographed is further vazed by
detailed and authentic description Of the scenes and persons
represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

| their children with pine boughs in order
to assure 1t happy future. To keep an
Irish baby from harm belt Of woman's
hair is placed about 1t, and with the
same object the Roumanian mother ties
a red ribbon around the ankles of her
infant
In Holland, garlic. salt, bread and
steak are put in the cradle OF q newly
born child, so that 1t may never want
for food during its lifetime, and in order
that the children of Wales may always
be protected. a pair of tongs and knife
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

and fears of the generals in the armieslearn what
forces they had-what brought on the battle
watch the opposing lines gradually close in--and
hear the screaming bullets followed by the dull
shock of conflict
If you want to see all this, learn all this; if
you want to 90 clear through the war from scene
to scene, behold everything that transpired, and
with all the thrill Of an eyewitness learn, as YOU
Run, Shiloh, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and all
the rest down to Appomattox no time but
subscribe now to the Long Lost, Original
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
What We Have Done For Our
Roadorc
Readers

Each week this will sequence section OF the Brady War
Photographs illustrating The Civil War Through the Camera enabling
follow the stirring half century ago they occurred
from the first closing Appomanox the march
of the Boys in Blue through the Washington afward
Another good complete ITSELF You
desire You don't have keep head anything
that before. Each tells the full entire ~ whole bau from
the first scouting party the last gun fired
But will be them ALL This the eleventh week
have failed either all the preceding this
will be glad furnish with back numbers providing
you the printed today and present promptly Office
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
,e "Civil War Through the Camera
This Weeks and For Each Ordered

IKE the photographs the these portfolios is
l. surprising It is absolutely different from any and all Of
the histories you used 1t the kind of history you will
like the kind you will want your children knowand, best
of all the they will read without urging For it is a
cnating as fairy tale
took fifty years and fifty historians make this possible
Half century for the rising andcoong Of sectional passion;
Sides carry the fascinating plan Of writing history for
its universal human importance and interest
''Northerners like General Greey and Colonel Church,
have joined with souherner like ex-secrea Herbert and
Captain Wyeth make this history that represents the
whole country And great the nation debt those veterans
of Blue and Gray without whose sympathy and cooperation
this great work could never have been realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
One of Knox's knocks.

Philander C. Knox, the secretary Of
state. received one day In his office a
bunch of high-browed newspaper corre-
spondents, In the number was William
Hoster, who stepped to the front with a
copy of his paper in which was one of
his dispatches under big black headlines.
The DISPATCH dealt with the affair Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
ODD BELIEFS ABOUT BABIES
queer Superstftions and Ceremonies
Prevalent in the Old
World

Tne peasantry Of Greece firmly believe
tnat the future of every child is deter
mined by three fates, known as the
moral. The trio is supposed to be three
eio and wrinkled women who dwell in
mountain cave. and who come simul-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

are placed In each bed. In Iceland the
cutting Of the first tooth Is celebrated by
giving to the child Q tiny lamb.-New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

T>HE Brady Photographs are the only wartime pic
i lures which any Government ever allowed to be
taken The war correspondent today has become
virtually war prisoner suspected possible spy, he is
kept away from headquarters from the firing line, from
any scene that might beay the losses suffered the ocs
ton Of forts, the extent Of earthworks, etc.
But in III, Brady and his daring associates penc-
trated to the very storm ccnte There was CENSOR
no orders restricting photographers no suspicion fifty
years ago Why should there be The thought
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11
Brady War Photographs

eEVEN if you fought under the Stars and
T. Stripes or Stars and Bars, these photo
graphs will tell you more Of the Civil War
than actual experience informed you, for you
or no other soldier, was able to be everywhere
at one time. But Brady's men were scattered
through every state; they were located with
every brigade; their cameras caught every
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

Of
frsse nsecnon sior eachan nd The q -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

toy Poongang had not been dreamed Of So these 10 section
this wonderful work you the only photographed
the only will remain.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

TTOW would you like to 60 all
II through the Civil War from Flor
ida to Pennsylvania, from Wash
ington to New Orleans, from the Mis-
sissippi to the Sea?
How would you like to pass through the lines
of both armies board ships Of war, enter the forts,
see the battle fields visit the hospitals, the prisons,
land listen to the restless jestng of the soldiers in
camp3
~ Wouldn't you like to enter into all the hopes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-11

bmbardmm Morgan cncd
appeared Wilderness campaign the headquarters Of the Union Army the
Mobile
Guiding and the ond Tennessee which handsome
Reproduction Of Naval Painting All Ready for Framing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

Ltd, to Mary SzeszyZki, lot No. 81. Col
fax.ave., between Cobb-pl and Milford
ave, for $500; for City & Suburban
Homes Co.. Ltd. to Stanley SzesZyski,
lot No. 60 aud % 1-2 feet OF lot 55,
Hazlett-ave.. between Cobb-pl. and Mil
ford-ave.. for $555; for City & Subur-
ban Homes Co, Ltd, TO Michael
Makowitz, lot No. so, Colfax-aye.. be
tween Cobb-pl. and Milford-ave., for
$500; for City & Suburban Co.. Ltd.
to Albert Warren Persinger. lot No
90, Hazlett-ave.. between Cobb-pl. and
Milford-ave., for $500; for City &
Suburban Co., 10 Andrew Gdowski, lot
No. 5S, Hazlett-ave.. between Milford
and Tireman-aves., for $500; for City
4 Suburban Homes Co, Ltd, to An
drew Gdowski, lot No. /, Warren-ave,
between Thirty-fifth-st and wesson-
ave-, for $500; for Helen n. Meredith
to William Schultz, lot 80, W. s. OF
Newland-ave., between Mack-ave and
Sylvester-st., for 1928: for estate OF
r. Z. Walker TO Fred Steinmetz lot 2S1
Chippewa-ave., north OF Harper-ave..
for $3.50; for Eugene B. Wood to Thad
K. Larned, lot 79, w. s. OF Holcomb-
ave-, between Moffat and Chapin-sts.,
lOI SOOU, lOI H. n. OOue, 10 rTduk y.
Engel, house No. 1887 Forest-ave. east,
between Baldwin and Seyburn-aves.,
for $4,000: for John Schultz and wife
TO William A. Rosso, house No. 20S
National-ave., between Butternut and
Elm-sts., for $1,000 for w. II. Com
mons and wife 10 Sheldon Townsend
and wife, house 607 Campben-ave., for
IS 800: for John ]. Sohield to william
A. Bradshaw, house No. 557 Hubbard
ave, between Dix and Toledo-aves..
price private; for John f. Corliss, TO
z. T. Coleson, lots Nos. IS and 10,
north side of Milwaukee-ave., between
Twelfth ST. and Vermont-ave., for ST.
400; for Blackwood Plumbing Supply
Co.. to Charles McWright lot No SO
Farnsworth-ave., between John r. and
Brush-sts., for $4,000; for City a
Suburban Homes Co, Ltd, to John 8.
SzunZydlo, house, No. SO Honest, be-
tween Jefferson-ave. west and the rail-
road for $1,650; for s. J. Moore to
Joseph Hall. house No. 1913, south side
of Bethune-ave.. between Third-ave-
and Hamilton-blvd. for $4,000; for
George H. Frederick to August Cal
mont, house, No. 1927 Thirty-third-st..
between Horatio and Herbertsts,, for
81, 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BAR AND SLOT MACHINES
BARRED FROM STR. KIRBY

Although many tempting offert
were received by the Ashley & Dus-
TIN steamer line for bar and slot ma
chine privileges this season on the
steamer Frank e Kirby. the owners
have abolished these entirely, and
nothing Will be sold but soft drinks
and light lunches. This change will
make the boat much more pleasant
for women and children, who have
already shown their appreciation by
patronizing the weekly excursions 10
Toledo more than last year. The boat
runs 10 Toledo every Sunday, contin.
uing on this schedule through May
until the opening of the regular sea
son. The soda fountain and dining
room have become so much more pop
ular that the company has suffered
no loss whatever from the receipts.
The concessions on our steamer
Frank +. Kirby are now paying just
as well as the old privileges did.
says collie" Dustin, general passen-
ger agent OF the Ashley & Dustin
Steamer line, "and we believe that
our move in abolishing slot machines
and bars from the steamer have mado
IL more popular with the better class
OF people, and that is just what we
want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
SUBDIVISION PROPERTY
SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY

The City & Suburban Homes Co.,
No. 200 Griswold-st, reports the fol-
lowing Gales of lots and subdivisions;
for City & Suburban Homes Co., Ltd.
TO LaRome Place, lot No. 399 Zone
acfe), Little Farms subdivision on
Longacre-ave.. between Plymouth-rd.
and Coon-ave. $500; for City & Subur-
ban Homes Co.. Ltd, to Frank Balzer-
xak, lot No. 2S Honest. between JEFF
ferson-ave. west and the railroad,
$3.50; for City and Suburban Homes
Co., Ltd, to Edward Malone. lot No.
n Zone acre.. Little Farms subdivi-
sion on Longacre-ave., between Ply
mouth-rd. and Coon-ave., $500; for
City 4 Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, to
William c. McClelland, lot No. IS Zone
acrs), Little Farms subdivision on
Longacre-aye, between Plymouth-rd.
and Coon-ave., $500: for City & Subur-
ban Homes Co., Ltd, to George G. Nc
Clelland, lot No. IS, OF Colfax-ave. be-
tween Milford and Tireman-aves., for
5000; for City a Suburban Homes Co.,
Ltd. TO Flory Brobrowski, lot No. IA,
Colfax-ave., between Warren-ave. and
Cobb-pl., for $3.50: for City & Subur-
ban Homes Co., Ltd, to Flory Bro
browski, lot No. 33, Colfax- ave, be-
tween Cobb-pl and Milford-ave. for
$3.50; for City & Suburban Homes Co.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BEW BUILDING WORK
KEEPS UP AT BRISK
GAIT IN DETROIT
Report Shows Falling Off From
Early Spring Boom But There
Is Healthy Activity
FOUNDRY BLDG. AWARDED
Three Factory Buildings Among
New Work Recorded-Many
Buildings Are Projected

New work continues at brisk gal
according TO the report OF the Build
ers and Traders exchange, but the
, volume shows some falling on IRON
the boom figures OF the early weeks
OF spring. Several good-sized build
ings were reported during the week
including a school and church an0
three factory buildings. There are
several large buildings projected II
the downtown district, and 1t is eX
pected that reports will be made o.
these plans within a short time no"
The contract was awarded for a ioun
dry building for the Murphy Iron
Works, and there were several other
important awards made during the
week
The principal awards are as fol
lows:
r. E. Raweman let for Charles b.
Calvert, contracts on his brick auto
garage, at No. 651 Cass-ave., as FOL
lows: Mason work. Putnam & Moore;
carpenter. John Whitaker & Co.,
steel. Henry b. Lewis.
Donaldson & Meier let for George
A. Kuhn, contracts for his two-story
brick store building on Marketcst,
near Highest, as follows: Mason
work, Putnam & Moore; carpenter.
Harcus & Co.; cut stone, Northern
Stone & Granite Co.; steel, Russell
wheel q Foundry Co.; roofing and
sheet metal, Robert Hutton Co.;
penter, Malow Bros; electricity.
sharrett Electric Co.. plumbing and
heating, Harrigan & Reid Co.
Chittenden & Kotting let for ROD
ert d. Mason, contracts for his brick
and single residence in Arden Par,
near woodward-ave., as follows: Ma
son work, James ]. Hickey; cut stone,
n Robertson Co.; roofing and sheet
metal. Robert Hutton q Co.; painting
and glazing, James ]. Roach Co.; car
penter. Malow Bros; plumbing and
heating, Harrigan & Reid Co.
Burrowes q Wells let for Herman
Walker, contracts for his large bricK
and stone residence In Walkeryllle,
Ont. as follows: Painting and glaz'
ing. yinton Co: plastering, William
Huebner: tile, w. z. Brady & Co.;
sheet metal. Walkerville Hardware
Co.
George w. Graves let for the Muir
phy Iron Works, contracts for theii
new brick and steel foundry building
n the foot OF Walker-ave., as foi
lows Foundations, Raymond Con
crete Pile Co.: mason work, Walter
s. vivier; carpenter, J. II. A. Haoer'
korn: sheet metal, Schillinger Bros
q Co. painting and glazing. w. Died
rich.
The Edison Illuminating Company
have let the general contract for their
six-story steel and concrete power.
house, on the corner OF Jefferson ana
West End-aves. to the Albert Al
brecht Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
GRAND RIVER TERMINAL
SUBDIVISION OPENS

Lambrecht. Kelly G. Co. will put
their new Grand River Terminal sub
division on the market Monday morn
ing and II is expected that there will
be many buyers for the desirable
tract that is offered. The subdiyi-
sion consists of 146 lots and they
range In price from $32o to 800.
They are all 40-foot frontage, giving
the purchaser assurance he will not
be crowded when the tract Is built
up. The property streets arc all care
fully restricted. The northwestern
section OF the city is one that Is rap
idly developing and the Lambrecht,
Kelly subdivision Is well located with
respect to the improvements that are
to be put In. II Is only few blocks
from Ferry Field and the new North
western High school and the loop Of
the Grand River-ave car line extends
onto the property, giving excellent
service TO the center of the city. Lots
will be offered on easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BRISK DEMAND FOR
LITTLE FARMS" LOTS

There Is a brisk demand for the
Woodward-ave. chicken and fruit
farms which have been put on the
market by the Little Farms Land
Co., and more than 100 lots have
already been sold by Walter c. Piper
and his staff who are handling the
property. The demand has come both
from homeseekers and investors the
latter picking up the Woodward-ave.
frontage for investment purposes
while the homeseekers want pieces OF
land on which they can grow fruit
and vegetables and raise chickens
The Little Farms" quarter acre lots
have proven especially attractive on
account Of the good soil and the ex-
cellent transportation facilities
The Little Farms" lots are offered
at popular prices ranging from $249
TO 1893 and payments may be made
on easy terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD
BY HOMER WARREN & co.

Homer Warren & Co., report the fol-
lowing list OF sales for the week:
House and lot on the west side OF st.
Clair-ave., between Mack and Water
loo-aves., lot 30x127, sold for the Henry
stephens estate TO II. s. Lamb, 81, 200;
store on the west side OF Jos. Campau-
ave-, near Clinton-st, sold for the Hill
sendegen estate TO A. e. Bofsky on
private terms, property valued at ST.
coo; modern brick residence at No.
233 Commonwealth-ave.. lot 40x130 H.,
sold for Alexander Creig. TO John
Dunn on private terms. property val
ues at 5000; house and lot on the
north side OF Edwin-ave.. between Jos.
Campau and Whitney-aves., lot 30x100
IT,, sold for the Whitney Realty Co,
Ltd. TO Violently Englehart, $4,000;
house and lot on the south side OF
Evaline-ave.. between Jos. Campau and
Whitney-aves., lot 3Ox-00 IT., sold for
the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd, to Mar
Gin Sokolowski, $1,400; bungalow on
the west side OF St Clair-ave., near
Waterlooave., lot 35x125 IT,, sold for
the Henry Stephens estate TO Horatio
Ferris, $500; house and lot on north
side OF Evaline-ave., between Whitney
and Lumpkin-aves., lot 30xl00 H., sold
for the Whitney Realty Co., TO Bernard
Hahn $4,000; house and lot on the
south side OF Lehmann-ave., just east
OF Joe. Campau-ave.. lot 30x100 IT,.
sold for the Chene Street Land Co. to
Leon Stefaniak, $500; house and lot
on the south side OF Edwin-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves.. lot
30x100 IT., sold for the Whitney Realty
Co.. Ltd, TO John Pilarowski, $500;
house and lot on the north side Of
Norwalk-ave., between Jos. Campau
and Whitney-aves., lot 30x100 IT,. sold
for the Whitney Realty Co., Ltd. to
Antoni Wawrzynski, $500; house and
lot on the north side OF Edwin-ave., be-
tween Whitney and Lumpkin-aves., lot
30 100 IT,. sold for the Whitney Real
ty Co., Ltd, TO Thomas Zolnowski, ST.
SIS; house and lot on the north side OF
McGraw ave. near Scotten-aves., lot
70x70 IT,, sold for Thos. Powers, to
Frank Stevens $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

i4fs-B. c. Wetzel g. Co, Penobscol
bldg. 3-story brick dwelling. 47Sx36N
is type 5, class 8. shingle roof, lot
l62. e. s. Parkview. bet Jefferson and
River; owner. b. o. willebrand. sS'
l47s-Wm. schwenlick. SEA Horatio
2-story frame dwelling 24x30x'S, type
g. class 3, single roof. lot so. n. =. Ho-
ratio. bet, Ctcotte and Gilbert, $1,000
laS0-Wm. Schwenlick. 5A Horatio
2-stoty frame dwelling 2tX46xlS, type
g. class 3, single roof. lot 2s7. n. 5,
Toledo. bet Clark and Scotch. owner
Rosie Matthewson, 6TS Lansing, 81. 700
ISL Chas. Parker. Cadet and Car
ter, history frame dwelling 2tx30xls
type 5, class :. shingle roof. lot 9l6.
e. Artillery. bet. Cadet and Regular;
owner Elizabeth Tucker. 622 Artil
lery. $4,000.
i4S2--I. III. Parkinson, 156 w. Warren,
2-story frame dwelling 22x26xiS, type
5, class 3. shinyle roof. lot 81. e. $.
Hazlett. bet; Warren and fireman;
owner. JOS Mason. 124 Webb. $500.
l4S3-Fred Kuster. l2s3 Van Dyke. g
story frame dwelling 24x4sx1s. type s.
class g. single roof. lot $50. a. =.
Townsend. bet Hendrie and Medbury.
owner. Frank wurm. Field. near syl-
vester. S2S5O.
4s3-L Plant. add to s54 Meidrum.
5000
fof-Mdtllu piducs ouus W 100 inll
ty-second, $500
4s5-Jos. Funke. add. TO $50 Brush.
S40cO
4sszFred Crebbin. add. to $50 Vine
wood 500
ts7-FIora Konuski. add. to 6al Kir-
by. $1,000
iss-Hanna. Gleason. add. TO 90
Beecher.
lsa-Hiram Van Loon. add. to 80
Brainard. $500.
40 Lena Rasch, add. 10 II Cadillac
lsi-C Il. Phillips. add. to S7I Cadil-
lac. $500.
4ss-steve seadak. add 10 iSa Hast
i69-David Simon. add to 40 Ben
ton. $3.50
Palmer. $500.
47i-Lindenheld & Buhrer. add. TO
1879 High. $500.
l72-Jura Smith, add. TO 80 Charlie
yoix. sl75
473-S Reshke. add TO 62o Buchan-
an. $500.
474-A. L. Quinkert. add. TO 80 Wood
ward. $500
49S-Albert KrimmeL add. to os2
Macomb. $500
49A-Frank Nowall, add. to $50 Med
bury, $500.
4sS-sam Levene. add. to 1Io Ben
son $3.50.
4s7--John wurzkowski add. to 75i
Hendell. $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

l423--Jas. A. Carts, 442 Common
wealth 2-story brick ven. store and
dwelling, 23x5sxlS, type 5, class I b,
grave roof. lot w. s5h. ". 8. Of Ham
ilton-blydy bet Delaware and Sew
iisEJohn BurscheI. 1877 Twenty
NTH l-story frame dwelling. 2txSsxls.
type 5. class !. single roof. lot "
and Buchanan. $1,000.
1tf5-A p. Woolley, 1l6 Sylvester, 4
story brick ven. 26x40x1s, type s. class
., shingle roof. lot s2 ". 8. of Mel
s s2s oo', Clay ana easier = X smith,
i42s-vincent Bartkowak, So wes-
son. 2-story brick ven. dwelling, AK
lOoxl0. type 8, classsi2. gravel roof.
Devereaux; JOS Rubakewics. Rich and
i417~J. Kinnen aIss JEFFERSON. l.
story frame dwelling 22x2sx10. type 5.
bet Baron and Carbon. $1,000.
142s-E p. shand, 500 Baker. q
story brick ven. dwelling. 20 q s in /.
29x1s. type 8. class 2, shingle roof lot
1s3. W. q Hetching. bet Jefferson and
Kercheval; Henry Betcher. 3ls Il. Kir-
i429-Joseph Kasna, a. Palister. l.
story frame dwelling, l6x22xi0 type >.
class 3, single roof lot 103. n 8. Pc
terson. bet Beaumont and Leigh. $500.
story frame. double. 24x2sXls. type s.
class 3 single roof. lot 5. . r. OF SEN
lea. bet. Medbury and Gratiot $1,000
li31--Wlllis & Landau. 22l PlnKree.
.2-story frame dwelling. 22x2sxIs. type
8, class g. single roof lot a. o. =
Parker, bet Mack and Goethe. si.400
la2S--Jas Monroe, $50 Brush 1-story
frame and stone dwelling. 20x24x12.
type g. class g. composition roof. lot
l. on's Of Warren. bet Thirty-nfth
and Campbell. $3.50
l433-Albert Hoffman. ii3 Fulton. q
story frame dwelling. 24N2Sxis. type g.
class 3. shlngle MOOT lot $50. W 3. Of
springwells. hetN Belle and Pitt r.
Gurtschow. 400 Toledo 81. 500.
143f-W r. Palmek 1876 Scotch.
I \ story frame dwelling. a2x2lxI4.
type :, class :. single roof, lot 107, W.
3 Hartford bet. Scovel and Moore pl,
ils5--I. g. rhibodeau. 2as waterloo.
history frame dwelling 24x40x1e tyne
5. class 3, single roof, lot IS. W O. OF