davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28
Dinner For Rev. and Mrs. Glare.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Grannis enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
at their Fifth street home in honor
OF Rev. and Mrs. Peter Clare of st.
Paul. Covers were laid for ten.
American flags. appropriate for
Washington's birthday, We're used
for the decorations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28
Real Estate Transfer.

ID. E. Cross and Jennie S. Cross
to Jennie r. Woods, lots /.
3, and 5, of block in the village
of Amboy. Consideration $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28
Last Day to Paw.

February % is the last day on
which to pay your personal prop
erty taxes. A penalty of 10 per
cent will be charged after MarGh /.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28
Gophers Seeking Pie
+ MINNESOTANS IN LINE FOR 1
!. FEDERAL POSITIONS. !

+ Collector Of customs, Frank :.
+ A. Day.
+ Collector of internal reve-
+ nue., p. M. Rinsdal.
1. United States district attor-
(. ney, Julius A. Collier or T. J.
+ McDermott.
+ United States marshal, C. E.
+ VassaIy, N. A. L'Herault or r.
+ n. Glotzbach.
+ Envoy extraordinary and min
+ lister pIenipotentiary to Swed
+ en-, A. c. Weiss, Duluth.
+ Envoy extraordinary and min
I. ister pienipotentiary to Spain,
+ Gustave ScholIe, ST. Paul.
+ Postmaster at St. Paul, Dan
+ n. Aberle or c. j. Buell.
I. Postmaster at MINNEAPOLIS,
+ James Gray or John w. Pauly.
+ Postmaster at Mankato, Chas.
+ T. Taylor.
4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 l. - z, 4 4 4 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28

IL. .. MoOndn OF MdOelIa visited
here Yesterday.
j. A. Sawyer of Revere spent Sun.
day in the city.
Wilson Blunt of Window was in
Mankato yesterday.
j. II. Moore of Wells called In
the city yesterday
Fred A. Foster of Farihault spent
Sunday in the city.
l.. w. Borchert of Manleton was
Sunday visitor here.
F. p. Bradford of Wells spent
Sunday in Mankato.
G. A. StiDlev of Judson was a
visitor in Mankato.
c. o. Farm of st. Cloud was in
Mankato over Sunday.
A. ]. Finstad Of Window called on
friends here YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Ida Kimmon of Tracy was
Mankato visitor Saturday.
e. j. Meierbachtol of Springfield
spent Saturday in the city.
S. G. Davis of Cooper. Iowa, is in
the city on business today
"A. l.. Larson of Mortified was in
town on business Saturday.
G. A. CrOOcker went to Fairmont
today to take part in a concert.
Miss Ella Severson of Window
called on friends here yesterday.
Representatives William Just and
Alec Hanson returned to st. Paul
this morning.
j. b. Sawyer, cashier of the State
Bank of Revere, is in the city on
business today.
Miss Elizabeth Killing and Miss
Alma Fields are visiting with friends
in the twin cities.
Henry Lee was up from the uni.
versity and spent Sunday with his
parents on Fourth street.
Arthur Dengler, assistant cashier
OF the State Bank of Madelia, called
on friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. FaZendin of
saltwater were over-Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler.
Judge A. r. Pau and Court Re-
porter Davies went to St. James to
hold a special term of court
E. e. Miller, Walter Hollmichel
and j. l.. and Keith Davidson Of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday in Mankato.
Joseph Balkenhol returned to his
work in st. Paul this morning after
spending Sunday with his parents
;ere.
Frank G. Bienapf of Minneapolis,
I son of Officer Frank Bienapfi,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here
0. ]. Finsted of Window was at.
ending to legal matters in the city
oday. Mr.. Finsted is county attor-
lev of Cottonwood county
Doc" Larson returned to North.
leld this morning, where he is at
ending college. after having spent
he week end the guest of Miss
leila Black and parents.
Elmer F.. Whitcomb of Albert Lea
vas in Mankato over Sunday and
rade arrangements to dispose of his
rouse on Poplar street. Mr.. Whit
.omb is now engineer for the Albert
Lea Packing company. {
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Mr.. and I
Yrs. Engwaldson of Mankato. Mimi, !
rave been spending few days with
Ir. and Mrs. S. A. Swanson. Min
lehaha street. !. Mrs. Charles
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28
Social Success.

The dancing party given by the
Commercial college students Satur
day evening was a social success
Loyola orchestra furnished the mu
sic and all present report a very en-
ioyable time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-02-28

According to Deputy Sheriff w. J.
Nixon, of North Mankato, James NJ.
hamilton, switchman for the Oma.
Ma road, came home in an intoxi-
Gated condition yesterday morning
with the fixed intention of starting
csmethlng- and he succeeded. He is
employed nights in the Omaha yards
and reached home on South avenue
at about eight o'clock yesterday
morning in bad temper because his
wife had not brought pair of shoes
TO him at the freight depot the
night before. Deputy Sheriff Nixon
tells the following story: 81 was
called to the telephone about $50
Yesterday morning and Mrs. Hamil.
ton asked me to come over at
once. She was at this time at a
neighbors. ! went over and she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

mitted-HOus
Two men were murdered at their
homes by strike-breaking deputies in
the Calumet, Mich, copper mine
country last week.
Other men, many women and chill
dren have been wounded.
The murders were committed by
men imported by WaddeIl-MahOn, the
notorious professional strikebreakers.
Louis Than was shot and instantly
killed while sitting on the front
porch of his boarding house.
Steve Putrich was shot through the
breast. He died shortly after.
In addition to these murders Stan
ko Stepech was shot three times
through the stomach. He will prob
ably die.
Another shooting that has stirred
sentiment among the people in the
mining district was that of John Sti-
mach, who will probably die.
John Stimach and his friend, John
kaIem, were returning to their DOard-
ing house near Painesdale. They took
the customary short path in that dis
trict which led them dangerously
close to one of the shafts of the Calu-
met and Hecla Mining Company.
Two strikebreakers saw them and or
dered them back.
Stimach and Kalem attempted to
explain. The stTikebreakers threat
ened them, but they went on.
They had hardly. reached their
boarding house before Deputy Sheriff
Harry James, a trammer boss and
six strikebreakers came after them.
The trammer boss ordered Kalem ar
rested as a tTespasser. The strike
breakers stepped forward and Kalem
leaped away. A man knocked
Kalem down. Then guards rushed to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
Men, Women and Children Attacked in Their Homes by
Strike-Brealzing Deputies-TwO Murders Com
mitted-Houses Wrecked.

the windows and began firing into
the house. A baby in its mothers
arms was horribly burned by powder.
Stimach fell dying to the floor.
Ten deputies and soldiers arrived
to complete the wreckage began by
the strikebreakers.
The house was ransacked. Clothes
were torn to pieces, and then the sol
diers went away, leaving Stimach on
the floor.
The matter was presented to Pro-
scouting Attorney Lucas. But Lucas
got rid of the matter by promising
an investigation. Nothing has come
of it.
Conditions in that district, follow
ing the murder, border on anarchy.
Fourteen thousand men marched in
line when the two murdered miners
were buried
Two deputies have been arrested
in connection with the two murders.
A complaint Of murder and assault
to commit murder has been lodged
against each of them. Four other
Waddell-Mahon man-killers wanted
for the crimes have been allowed to
escape by Sheriff Cruise.
Following the arrest, Sheriff Cruise
refused for "a hours to serve the war
rants sworn out by relatives of the
deceased.
After the murders were committed
the Western Federation of Miners
were granted a temporary injunction
by Judge O'Brien restraining Sheriff
Cruise from using Wadden gunner.
Sheriff Cruise laughed at the in
junction. He declared that if he
couldn't use them as deputies he
would give them permission to walk
the streets with their guns showing
at their belt, so the miners could not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM.

9 o Q o o o o o o o > q o o o o o
Mrs. Elizabeth Blease, the devoted
mother of Brothers Eugene S. and Can
non G. B1ease, and step-motaer of
Brothers Cole. L. Blease and H. H.
Blease passed into the life eternal on
the night of November 2, 1913. She
was a woman who for long number
of years had enjoyed to a marked de-
gree the love, respect and esteem of
the entire community. Her fine Chris
tian character was a shining example
to those among whom she moved. Her
loving heart was the source of deeds of
sweet charity, Her disposition was
bright and cheerful and sympathetic
endearing her to young and old alike.
Her mind was strong and liberal and
she took a deep womanly interest in
whatever made for the good of the
community
Bergel Tribe, No. "a and Cateechee
Council, No. 4, D. of P, I'm
proved Order of Red Men desires to
place upon record their appreciation
of her worth and their sympathy with
the bereaved family. Therefore, be
it,
Resolved, That this tribute to her
memory be spread upon our records,
and that it be furnished the press for
publication.
Resolved, That copy, suitably en-
crossed, be sent by our Chief of Re-
cords to the family of the deceased, as
a feeble expression Of the sorrow
which we feel in their great loss, and
particularly our heartfelt and loving
sympathy with the three members of
this devoted family who are our broth
ers in Bergell Tribe and Cateechee
E. H. Aull,
Great sachem.
o. Klettner,
Past Great Representative.
P. F. Baxter,
! Fast sachem.
]. K. Aull,
Past sachem.,
Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

people have been busy sowing grain
and gathering the remainder of their
crops.
Mr.. J, D. Lorick has one of the incest
home raised hogs in this section. The
hog will weigh over 500 pounds. Don't
say you can't raise your hog and hom-
my at home for you can.
The public road leading from Ex-
celsior in Jolly Street section has been
put in fine condition.
Mrs. L. C. Livingston who has been
at the Columbia hospital for some
time returned home few days ago
much improved.
Mrs. G. B. Dominick, of Greenwood,
mas been spending few days with her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
YOUNG MAN IS HURT.
Forest Livingston Falls Under Car
at Prosperity.

Prosperity, Nov. 29.-While assist
ing in moving an oil tank car at the
Prosperity oil mill this morning, For
est Livingston fell in front of the
car and both legs were run over and
horribly mangled. 1t is not known
Just how he fell, as no one saw him.
Those assisting being behind push
ing the car, supposed he was at
tempting to get on in front to apply
the brake. Mr.. Livingston was a
young man about % years Of age and
lived about one mile below Prosperi-
&y. He was carried to a Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Epting-Smith.
eenwood Index, 27tt

Greenwood Index, 9th.
At the home of tie brides parents
here, DR.. and Mrs. R, B. Epting in
Court street, Miss Ethel Epting and
DR.. ]. Lewie Smith, of Williston, were
married in the presence of few
close friends and immediate relatives.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Monroe Epting, of Savannah, an un-
Gle of the bride. DR.. and Mrs. Smith
left on the Southern train on their
bridal trip. They will make their
home at Williston where Dr. Smith
has a large and lucrative practice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

groves his hand was caught in the
rolls of the shredder and terribly
mangled. It was only due to his
throwing the rolls out of gear at once
that his whole arm was not drawn in.
His glove, which was some longer
than his fingers, was caught in the
rolls and he was unable to jerk his
hand free. The hand was taken off
at the wrist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
The Way to Do.
Lutheran Church Visitor.

Lutheran Church Visitor.
st. Marks congregation Moores-
vile, N. c., and ST. Lukes, Bear
Poplar, n. c., the Rev. 1. E. Long,
pastor, propose making an every
home canvass for subscriptions 20 tae
Lutheran Church Visitor, and have ap-
pointed committees to take charge Of
the work. There is no work before
cur laymen today of greater impor-
tance than the circulation of the
church paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

There is this advantage about be-
ing poor! Some people may think
you are honest.-Anderson Mail.
There is nothing comparable to be-
ing considered honest, but it is aw-
full to nave to be poor along with it.
It is a pity that honesty and power
ty are often such close kin, usually
Honesty being brother to his twin
sister Poverty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

Columbia to Washington, D. c. and
return s15.45 via Seaboard Air Line,
account National Rivers and Harbors
congress. Tickets on sale November
80. December /, 2. Limited to reach
original starting point returning De-
cember 18, 1913. Seaboard city ticket
office. 1925 Main street. Phone 574-
Ady.s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
mother. Mrs. ]. G.. Cook.

mother, Mrs. ]. c. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. B. Kibler, of New
berry, spent Thanksgiving day with
his brother, Mr.. J. IA. C. Kibler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cook, Messrs.
Willie and Tillman Cook and Master
Ned spent Tuesday in Columbia going
down in Mr.. Hunter Caldwell's auto
mobile with Mr.. Caldwell at the wheel.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The Charlotte semi-Weekly Obser-
yer is the only newspaper in the
South that allows farmers to adYer-
tise free of charge, and The Semi
Weekly Observer prints all the news
that's fit to print. Do you want
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

anything? Have you anything to sell.
Send your advertisement and it will
be published three times free OF
charge and you will get the paper two
weeks free. Address The Charlotte
semi-Weekly Observer, Charlotte, N.
C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Box.Partr at. jolly Street.

Wednesday evening, November 26,
the Rural School Improvement asso-
citation had Thanksgiving program
and box party. The following was the
program:
Song-"To Grandma" School.
Address-Mr. Brown.
Recitation-Ruth Boinest.
Recitation-"W why I'm Thankgiv-
ing'-Cifford Metz.
Reading-"What I Have to be
Thankful For. Grace Livingston.
Song-"We Thank Thee''-Schoo..
Address-Rev. Y. Won A. Riser.
Dialogue Thanksgiving"
girls and two boys.
ecitation-Thanksgi sgiving-Hugh
Boinest.
Song "America" School
Address-Mr. S. NJ. Duncan.
The attendance and conduct were
all that could be desired. The auction
of the boxes created great merriment;
and the quilt pieced by the members
of the Rural School Improvement as
sociation, caused much favorable COM
ment. From the boxes and the quilt,
the school realized S32 which will be
expended on a library and maps. When
the building is finished in. December,
a dedication exercise will be held
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Distressing Accident,

Delmar cor. Saluda Standard, 9th.
Last Thursday J. Ed Shealy suffer
ed distressing accident which re-
suited in the loss Of his left hand.
While shredding corn at H. L. Smell
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

hospital at 12 o'clock on the South
ern train. He was not an employe Of
tne oil mill but happened to be pres
emf when the car was being moved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
News of Excelsior,

Excelsior, Dec. I've have had fine
weather the past two weeks and our
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

A4O4AV OSSAASW {"
Is that you, Sa11td:
Yes, this is Santa.
Where are you. Santa?
am at my home away up in the cold, cold
North.
s.s We'll, Santa, ho1U are you feeling! And
haze you been 1Oell all this time that you
haze been a1Oay from us?
/ am feeling fine and dandy. Yes, I've
been in the best Of health, but I'm little
tired out after hard years work. You know
have been very busy making toys in my
shop all the year; but | have finished all
these and have sent them to my headquart-
ers at Robinson's Ten Cent Store; SO from
now to- Christmas will rest so that will be
in fine shape for my long ride the night be-
fore Christmas hope you have kept well,
and that you have been good little girl.
Yes, Santa, am feeling real good, and
am so anxious for you to come. IUe been
a good little girl and k11oe6 you aOo17t for
> get me, !. art.z. n
- Why, no, couldn't forget you; but how
about little Robert, Frank, Susie and the rest
of the children? Have they been good little
boys and girls?
O yes, Santa, 1Ue haze all been Just as
good as 1Ue could be. a.
And so the conversation lOe1t on bet1Uee11
little Mary and Santa Claus. We can't
imagine Ul1y the idea struck little Mary to
call up Santa Claus, bat 1Oe s14ppose she
1Uns Uerv anxious to know If he aUas coming
and 1Uhat he 10as going to bring.
Little Mary must haze asked Santa Claus
1Uhat he ,Oas bringing each one of them,
aU1,ile 1Ue aUere not listening; for 1Ohen zoe
picked ND the receiver to catch the balance
of the conversation. this is 1Ohat~aoe heard
Satta say to her:
Yes, my line of gifts are so complete that
it will be an easy matter for me to give eve
ry one of you just Swhat you want. For the
babies Ishave host of balls and rattles,
blocks and dolls, and for you little, girls and
boys, games, books, furniture, animals, me-
chanicaltoy drums, horns, gins and trains,
are just the beginning of the things have
for the little fellows. Big sister and
IS big brother are remembered too, and have
not forgotten mother and father.
O, Santa you are such a dear; do hurry.
Goodbye.
Remember SANTA CLAU
now you can go with mama to
for you. And while mama is t
ware, knives and forks, enamel
ware and anything she might n
Newark post., 1913-12-17
HERE AND THERE

year III the penitentiary on one
charge, and sentence was suspended
III the other case.
Cecil public schools will close for
the holidays on Friday, December
l9 and reopen on January ).
James n. Patterson, who plead
ed guilty to fraudulent use of the
mails, was sentenced in the u. S.
Court at Wilmington to Is months
III the Federal prison at Atlanta
and fined $3.50 and costs.
The two farms of the late Mrs.
A. f.. X. Ward, located near Cher
ry Hill, Cecil county, were sold at
executor s sale, in Elkton, last week
to II. W. Coslett Of Philadelphia.
One, the home farm of 176 acres,
brought $4,000 and the other of
161 acres, 81, 100.
Fire caused by spontaneous COM
bustion Of buckwheat straw last
Tuesday destroyed the barn of
William d. Fell at Chrome, Pa,
near the Maryland line, with it's
contents. A COW and hog were
consumed.
Herman King of Rehoboth, who
was cunning without obtaining a
license was arrested by Deputy
Warden Robert Yarnell. King
contended that the law carried no
penalty and refusing to pay a fine
of 1920 was sent to Georgetown
jail for 80 days.
Newark post., 1913-12-17

}. J. Scanton is erecting NOV
,ng picture theatre in Dover, "a by
i2O feet with auditorium and gal
Pfy to seat 900 persons.
rev turkeys have as yet been Of
lefed in Seaford, where local deal
VI fgS are giving eighteen cents a 10.
warmers are shipping much poul-
! Try to the cities at, it is said, excep-
'0naIly good prices.
The Cecil Courts winter term
aasted but a week, and the Grand
Jury sat for two days only. But
I yre plt, civil case, an appeal, was tried.
! n. William Ober, who absconded from
using Sun with number OF
I Watches, left with him for repairs,
was eXtradited from Philadelphia
Newark post., 1913-12-17

EetlD's '''
q Moore, president Of the
ropmIv l.ae" Bali League and re-
snrIv al#oiuted postmaster at
N<.ord n., resigned from the
k'own to""".
Chester County Commissioners
bay, appropriated $1,000 to the
Thryter County Agricultural AS
,ociation and $737.35 to the Oxford
Eair Association.
THE bazaar and oyster supper
hold for the benefit of the Delaware
Citv Fire Company netted about
440O 4 number OF prizes were
awardr..: fine satin pillow to
Ralph Nulligan; a basket of ''good
things to Mrs. Harry Armstrong;
50-pound bag Of flour to Isaac
Waimcr and large box Of carna-
tions 10 Mrs. f. B. Sadler. The
fremcu will give dance Christ
mas week.
The funeral of Mrs. Susanna
WhcatIcy. widow Of Ezekiel Wheat
lev, was held on Sunday from the
home Of Mrs. Mary E. Clay at
Christiana. with interment in Riv-
eryiew cmetcry, Wilmington.
The nrw NJ. E. Church at Sum
NIT Bridge. built at a cost of
$4,000. in place of the one destroy
ed by lightning on July 24th last,
will BE- dedicated on January 18th.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week to0alIod 1908, ,l7O.68 against
| l.02G.4@S for the like week last
year.
Henry Walling of New Castle
caught Two JET back otters one day
recently.
| Falling from wagon in New
| Castle one day last week, Harry
| Il. Daniels broke his right arm.
| Laurel voters, at a special cleo
| ton, defeated by a majority Of 55
| a proposed bond issue Of $4,000
for sewers and street improve
mentS.
1 Ebert Ellis. a farmer of the
| Delmar section, claims the cham
/ pion hog record for this season
i with monster which dressed 1909
pounds.
i Sussex Levy Court will have the
/ Milford Georgetown road straight
ened and gravelled.
A new directory and road map
of Sussex county has been complet-
ed.
Wilmington public schools will
have a holiday recess of II days.
Loyal Helpers of Lewes NJ. f.
: Church cleared $3.50 from their re-
cent supper and bazaar.
: Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin Of Port
= jervis, \. Y, has accepted a call to
Z Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
L Wilmington.
Il Unknown parties tore down
about twenty mail boxes, destroyed
$ some Of them along the north enc
Of the New Castle-Rose Hill cause
way one night last week.
A heavy casting fell upon Graf
ton Stinchcomb, so years old,
ngger, of Wilmington, at Newport
one day last week, breaking botl
his legs.
Mrs. Mary Cubbage Clark, wild
Ow of Robert H, Clark, a retired
paymaSter of the Navy, died at ne
home in Milford on Thursday, 1
the 9lst year of her age. She wa
one Of the wealthiest women III tn
state and during recent years ha
transferred five farms to her mex
Of kin. Mrs. Mary Pratt and Mr.
Il. B. Roundebush Of Milford, Wll
II Is said, acquire her real estate !
Inat town and also a fine farm nea
Frederica, while city property an
aer personal estate will go to otht
/ heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

Note the many excellent features in these
homes and then consider the extraordinarily
low price.
615 to 63l NJ Street NE.
Price, $3.50.
Terms. $500 cash and $3.50 month,
including all interest.
Six sunny rooms and tiled bath.
Deep lots TO paved alley. Plenty OF room
for garage.
Cellar under entire house. Steel beam con-
structiop.
Two part laundry tubs.
Economical hot-water heating plant which
gives plenty OF heat and uses very little coal.
Excellent gas range and gas hot-water heater
for summer use
Porcelain sink, with tile splash and nickel
spigots.
Handsome china closet in dining room.
CHARTERED oak cabinet mantel, tile facing and
odorless asbestos gas logs.
Hardwood trimmings; straight staircase; full
size plate glass mirror in entrance hall.
Hardwood double flooring.
Kitchen walls covered with vanished tile.
All window stills OF stone.
Expensive gas fixtures, with electric attach
ments.
ade-to-order holland shades at every win
dow.
Beautiful decorat iOns.
MIDDACGH SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner.
Shannon Luchs, 113 18th St., Selling Agents.