davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CHARLES A. MEURER
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY INHALING GAS
Wealthy Philadelphia Man
ufacturer, Retired, Found
Dead in Kitchen of Home
at Wyncote.

Charles a. Meurer. 50 years old, of
Plainbrook and Maple avenues, Wyncote,
wealthy retired Philadelphia manufac-
turer, prominent in Masonic circles. COM
United suicide today ut his home by in
haling Illuminating gas. lie is believed to
have been temporarily derarged as a re-
suit of ill health and other worries.
a two-hour battle was made by a
physician and a nurse from the Abingdon
Memorial Hospital with pumotor to
save Mr.. Meurer's life but in vain The
body was discovered in the kitchen of
the home shortly before o'clock this
morning by servants who notified MEM
bers of the family.
Mr.. Meurer had closed all the doors
and windows and turned on the jets of
the gas range. He then sat down in a
chair beside the range When he was
found his head had dropped over one of
the open jets. The room was filed with
gas.
For some months Mr. Meurer had been
i'll. but, so far can be learned he had
given no indication OF an Intention to
end his life. The first mixing of the
suicide was received at the hospital by
TELEPHONE at o'clock this morning. DR.
Spruse, the resident physician. and
nurse hurried to the Meurer home in
the ambulance with a pumotor. They
worked over the body Until g1j o'clock
and then gave up the attempt.
Mr.. Meurer had been active in the COM
munity life OF Nynoota ard was one Of
The most widely known rcsi1 nts Of tn"
place. The family home one of the
finest ut Wyncoto. lIu N.urer retired
from business ten Year ago.
L. Ion VOC ,x-fg1 lou Il 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NERVOUS PET COLLIE
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Began to Worry When Mistress
M-vo1 From OF vone

Ds'h I" worry When Mistress
Moved From Oh Home.
'iysy "A female collie dog with n nor
yous a.'iiction, is missing ana neu,s -,
her whereabouts Will be more than VOL
come at her home, 1921 Oh stput str,at
Just how the doz became neyous con,d
not be learned today at the address given
but her nervousness was probably caused
by the excitement OF moving.
The pet who was the property of Miss
Della Finn formerly lived al l929 Cbast
nut street, Gypsy became much attart,d
To this housc, and when her n,tst,...I
moved four doors below tho doc n a.
said. uegan 10 worry. IncidentaIv
mad several narrow escapes IN fha NOV
lnE ana barely missed an untimeIy n ~
under a piano which Slipped 10 Iba
ground. ~ 'he
Hiss tllnn prizes the dog especially he
cause Il Was gift, and she WIN rive o
reward TO the finder who returns ne not
,GyPsy Is dotted slightly with veIIov,
cious. anu auua-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
NEGRO BEATEN AND ROBBED

A. J. Herring. a Negro. IS years old. Of
1903 South lsth street was held up. badly
beaten and robbed by a number OF Negroaz
late last night, at nth and Dlckinson
streets. He was taken TO 81. Agnes Hos
pital In an unconscious condition. Hls
recovery Is not expected. The police OF
the 18th street and Snyder avenue sta
the assailants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
LUKE DILLON'S SON
PAYS WITH LIFE FOR
DEVOTIONTO FATHER
Succumbs to Illness Aggra-
vated by His Labor Fol-
lowing Irish Patriots Re-
lease From Canadian Jail.

Robert Emmett Dillon gave up his life
today at the Hahnemann Hospital n sac
risoo +o .ho ,, o,,,.,,,,,.i..,, =. -
~ t"c io'e ana authir"tIoh lie pore
ior MS father. Robert Emmett Dillon
was son of Luke Dillon. the Irish
patriot, who left his home and friends
in this city more than fourteen years
ago ana went to Canada with two other
men, where he dynamitcd the WelLand
Cahai iocks TO prevent the Dominion from
sciui"s troops 10 "Sht against IN" Bocrs.
July Tue eIueE DINo'' was release"
90 '',' 'tSui' VI years Oh effort ny ms
SUI ''''" pe''I "e"r''"o" LOT
"'' s'.n"' t'"p''I'''i'l.
,,., +'.''''S ~ s'' up
- eo,.,,,,. -.,'.,.., ''' ', '''" ."''
Two weeks lntnr PnIo,| i,,Ir,,t, 'Iri'iSI I,iii,,
came to his home at 2a3t South Hem-
berger street ana was put back TO bed.
the shore ht vhc i,e' m 'ciii, on t.i5 te't al
lapsed Since that time ne had been
growing steadily weaker. About TWO
weeks ago it was decided that TO save his
life it would be necessary to perform an
operation ana he was taken 10 the
Hahncmann Hospital.
After the operation Dillon failed TO
rally and this morning he died. iils
BODY was taken to the home Of his white
haired father, at l+l2 South Thirteenth
street.
FATHER RONrI,p Ry GpIrf,
rou''ceh year" III prison IA" I"lle" to
break the spirit Of Luke Dillon, bvt when
the bodv of his son was broifbt bor,,
-,
'ou"S he po"eu MS ne"o' me shock was
more terrible to him than the sentence of
life Imprisonment pasged on him fourtaen
years ago.
Four brothers, a sister, the mother,
wife and two children survive. besides
the father. The mother is now 90 wears
old. She also is white haired. She has
recovered her husband and lost her son.
Luke Dillon went TO Atlantic C,tv last
July following his release fro,n m.
t-t,,,,,t,,, D,,,,.,,,.i,,.., g
''' N"' ""''e 'eo-
soE that prompted him when he gave
fictitious name at the time of hi. .,rr.sr
fourteen wears ago-to sh.rId his ra,,.l..
from publicity. lie mad, grr.,I,..,r.
by telegram to meet b,s y..j,. .,r.1 .'...
dr,n m a bot.I bn rrnt.,,l ,,..I
=, ,isit,l When h.. ,,,. ., ,,I..,t... ,,.. 7
found the Eotrl was no Inr,'',. ,..' ,''' ',e
had been removed IL n,.,xsz ,,o,, ~ r,,r T.,
provements. M
the Wiz and cbiI6ror r,,, -
- au @ "Tl'" ioF hours
Gather IT, I"o IatS 'Sa ah' husband ana
tSr',, imTS I,ni "'GS pS aIslueh'. Robert
i'''lo" theh st'I'lu out 70 do
C'r'S Cat '''r''I !" ms power TO make his
t"nl. bi,n ms us 'ons years ~ Jan He .
''olN nun ON ms "Fsl aulum'uE I.lu, ,
Tt'."'1 |iIh n'l4 !of A"urs a""gt lur .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
suspect NEGRO Of Robbinq House

Charles Sanders, q Negro. a727 Market
street. whom the police suspect of rob
blng the home OF Mrs. Lucy Paneu 1916
Cuthbert street was arraiEned before
AIaglstrate Harris today in the 18th street
ana Lancaster avenue police station ana
held without bail for a further hearing
next Tuesday, Policeman Callahan saw
Sanders lettering about the PaTneu home
before the robbery was committed. Jew
elry was stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Jack Dillon Draws with Brown

VINcENNEs. Ind, Sept. IZ-JacL mn
lon Of indianapolis. ana Georgs M Dii, ~
nI9@n ol Chicago, fought ten rounds 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19

We wasa e. tUFwses uw aiHnr-s fhtrks
e tis HnfF frse5s r-E e. .lssrs rt-
- tiuft rss-sz us an-rr 80 sIIu.-.
sA w uf rlr-I
1HnNs p Em~
Gr anE W-s. a HHuE
~ ans Ers Hra.e Er.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in ladies' fur coats at
Abbott's.
Old folks concert Friday evening at
the fair and festival at the Universalist
church.
1t will pay you TO come in and look at
our line OF scarfs and mufIs selling ut
half price All kinds of repairing. Joe
kovalsky's Tailor shop, Eastman block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
Society

Mrs. Frank Carnahan is enter
Bell of Pasadena, Cal, who is
spending the month of August on
Puget Sound.
Deputy Prosecutor A. II. Com
fort left last evening for st. Panl
where his marriage to Miss Ger
trude Connell will take place next
week. They will be at home after
September 1 at their bungalow,
3e13 North Verde street.
Rev. and Mrs. -. ID. Benedict
have as their guest their son, DIR.
l. II. Benedict. of Hoquism.
MFR. and Mrs. George Richard
son are leaving Saturday on a
trip to Colorado, where they will
visit several of Mrs. Richardson
relatives.
Covers will be placed for IA
this evening at a dinner to be
eANCh 81 th0 atODd hVACA ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Anderson and
Miss Ruth Anderson, preceding
the tennis ball.
Having accepted the position
of head of the music department
in the Laura Haywood school at
Foo Chow, Miss Rouble Holman
will leave next week for China.
MFR. and Mrs. y. @. Donnesly
have returned from a hurried trip
to Chicago, called by the death of
Mr.. Donnelly's father.
Celebrating the 74th birthday
anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Robert Martin, Mrs. Simeon Mills
of South Tacoma entertained at a
party this week, twelve guests
having been invited.
The Red, White and Blue club
will hold a picnic at Point De-
fiance August 13.
John A. Logan circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. r., will entertain
at cards at the Armory Monday
next.
Members of the Logan Social
club will be entertained Tuesday
at o'clock by Mrs.
Pleasant. at 1117 South Ferry
street. bring thimbles.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
DOCTOR ORDERS
RESIN0I FOR
BAD RINGWORM

New York, March 9, 1914: "A
rash formed on my forehead and
commenced spreading. It was a
ringworm. The itching and burn
ing which | endured for four
months before commenced using
ResinOl Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment were terrible. All my class
mates kept away from me in fear
that they would catch 1t. I used
every home remedy / could think
of. but with no success. My fam
lily doctor advised me to use Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
The moment I applied them / felt
q cooling sensation which was
Iasting-the relief was quick. l
used two jars Of Resinol Oint-
ment, and Resinol Soap, and was
finally rid of the pest. To-day
there isn't a single mark to show
where l had the disease" tSign-
ed NJ. G. Ross, 273 Church st.
ResinoI Ointment and ResinOl
Soap are also speedily effective
for eczema. pimples, blaekheads,
dandruff, sores and many forms
1of piles. Sold by all druggists
For trial free, write TO Dept. 27-R,
Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
CONFESSIONS OF A wife


in the arms of the man they love
and be magnanimously forgiven
for the sins he has committed"
'Mercyl Aunt Mary, l never
thought you could be sarcastic.
That sounds more like Mrs. Sell
win.
Il am not sarcastic, my dear
Margie, but truthful, and l am
saying all this to you because l
want you to realize that you are
on the wrong track and il you
keep on Il you will be very un-
happy. Instead of trying to make
your husband fit your ideal re-
construct your ideals so they will
fit your husband.
"Diek is the average man, not
very profound and not at all
scholarly. You are cleverer than
he; therefore, there is no reason
why you should not dominate the
situation and make him perfectly
happy while SO doing"
Il despise a woman who tries
to manage her husband"
You have been trying to do
that in a manner that is perfect
ly obvious and odious to Dick
ever since you were married.
I gasped and tried to speak
out, but Aunt Mary went on
quietly. THE wife who is wise
will manage her husband for his
happiness, and there never was
a happy and harmonious marriage
that the wife did not manage her
husband, but in such a way that
he did not know it"
but l don't want to drop to
subterfuges," I exclaimed. hotly.
Il want only perfect understand
ing"
"Oh, no, you don't" she inter
rupted, for IL he did you would
be most uncomfortable. Be thank
full that your husband does not
understand you and never will.
When he does, all the zest of low
ing will be gone.
For. say what you may, low
ing is only a game, and it's great
est interest is that one never
knows while one lives what will
be the outcome.
Forgive my lecture, dear Mar
gle. but l have been afraid you
are somewhat rebellious against
that which is. Make the best of
IL, for some time. when all that
you hold will be that which WAS,
you will know that ALL of life is
good"
ssOf course Il Is" said a hearty
voice. l looked up and found
Dick holding out his arms. II
went straight into them.
(To Be Continued TOmOrrOw.l
Read the Classified Ads IN
Thge Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

cause you are woman, my
dear" she answered serenely.
Must women always do that p"
i asked rebelliously.
THE women who make success
full wives generally do So" she
: answered. Even the best of
men have down in their hearts a
feeling of superiority to women
and very few of them can bring
themselves to acknowledge to an
inferior that they are In the
wrong. 1t is a primitive trait
that has been fostered by women
themselves who love to euddle up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

Q.-May I say Just a few
words through your columns
to "Semper Fidelis Boy" and
his Bohemian sweetheart?
can't see that her life
now will harm their future IL
she wants to do right. Ii Is
for him she will do SO, for
] came from the underworld
and can say for myself when
the man who married me
wanted me l said: You know
what | am, are you not
afraid? But he said, mo, Il
is not what you are, but
what you will and can be, for
I am going to help you by
not bringing back your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
NO CHANCE TO
CROSS OCEAN

There is practically no chance
for foreigners In the United
States to travel across the At
lantic because of the uncertainty
of passenger vessel traffic, and
vice consuls in Tacoma for all
the countries involved In the Eu-
ropean war are advising their
to remain at home
Tor the present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
HONOR COLLEGE

The College OF Puget Sound
has been put on The list of ac-
credited normal schools in the
state OF Washington. and any
pupil completing the two-year
diploma class will receive a five
year certificate to teach. The To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

HOW L WISH
my mother-in-law
was like Aunt
Mary.
She has al
ready made me
as happy as 1t is
possible to be
without Dick. /
have been over
here two days
and not a word
from him. She
tells me / ght
to write to him,
but my stubborn
pride won't let
me. He is in
the wrong; why
should / always
be the first to
make uD?" L
asked her.
"SinaDlY b g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
HYNTHYA GREY'S
5: LETTERS 8:

Q.-I am married but have
been parted from my hus-
band for seven years. | am
23 years old. l have work.
ed for myself all this time.
During the past year | met
married man who is much
older than ]. He, too, has
been parted from his wife
for several years. Neither of
us are divorced. He loves
me and | love him, and gives
me beautiful presents and is
so kind and loving, while
my husband was cruel and
mean.
Do | do right to love him
and accept gifts from him
when | have a husband?
b. b. Il.
An my estimation, you are
doing wrong, as Is also the man
to have any relations other than
friendly SO long as You are not
divorced from your respective
mates. Until then, the law
holds YOU man and wife just as
much as though YOU were living
together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
past life. /"

Now. Miss Grey, I have a
home and a true husband,
and he is a sailor boy, too.
1 think and know she can
be true to her big-man-o'-war
husband with his help and
good Influence over her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

o. am a young girl of
20 and am in love with q
young man of %. He came
to my house one evening
and put his foot on my chair
and pushed me through the
window. I tried to make
him pay for it, but he would
not. 1t cut my head and l
had to go to the doctor. l
am asking for your best ad-
vice. II. G.
A.-TruIy, 1 am at q loss to
know just what you want me
to advise you about.
III the act ON the part of the
young man was purely accidental
YOU should not be too hasty II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

cal school is now on the same
basis as the state schools at
Cheney, Ellensburg and Belling-
ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

Copyright, 1914, by the News
: paper Enterprise AssociatiOn.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
LIGHT BILLS

After September 1 all light
bills in Tacoma will be paid dur
ing three periods of the month,
the city having been divided into
three payment districts for light
bills "Wednesday afternoon by a
city ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

your conclusions. IL not, he was
rude to the extreme, and IL not
deserving of a Isdylike girls
friendship.
= Q.-I am 81 years old.
e Three months ago / married
man IA years older than
myself. He is a good and
sober man, stays home even
ings, and owns a nice home,
still / do not feel at home.
1t is always on my mind to
go out and work for a living
again. Please give me your
best advice what to do.
A.-Three months is conn
paratively short time. III you put
your whole heart into IL, 1 be-
Iieve you can become so absorbed
i'm your home and the care of 10
that the other feeling will grsdu-
ally leave you.
All any of us can do Il 20 live
each day, each moment at n time
In the best way possible. II you
do this 1 am sure the future will
adjust itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

A little fairy lived in a violet-the
tiniest, daintiest, little fairy that
ever was.
Being so little, it naturally was
very timid.
One day puppy dog came romp-
ing into the flower garden.
He ran about clumsily, barking and
frisking; and he frightened the little
fairy almost TO death.
In panic the little fairy FASTENED
to its good friend, the honey bee.
please, Mr.. Bee," the little fairy
said, "come and save me and save my
pretty pansy home from the furious,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

big animal which is tearing around in my pansy
bed. I'm so scared don't know what to do
Leave it to me" the honey bee replied. 'I'll
soon send your tomentor away"
The bee flew into the violet and buzzed. The
puppy, curious, poked his nose in. The bee stung
the puppy in the nose.
'1Oof Oof! Bow wow!'' snorted the dog paw
ing and rubbing his nose in the dirt. And then,
like flash, he scoOted away
The honey bee is not as large a dog, but it has
a keener point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

Read the Classified Ads IN
Fage Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

Children's $50 Indian Moccasins 65c
Mems $500 Work Shoes at .. .$2.25
Special lot of Shoes and Oxfords i. .95c
Boys and Girls Oxfords and Strap
Sandals included in this price at
oxfords u Price. Sandals "a Off.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

duction.
Various Kinds.
Nearly or quite 100 different
woods are used in this country under
their own names, while an unknown
number find their way to shops and
factories without being identified orl
separately listed, except under gem
eral Names In quantity the soft
woods, the needle-leaf. or coniferous
trees, are most important, but
there is a greater number of species
among the hardwoods, or broadleaf
trees. Yellow pine comes first with
more than eight billion feet, and
Douglas fir with little more than
two billion. 1t should be understood,
however, that the term yellow pine"
includes several species, the three
most important of which are long,
leaf, shortleaf and loblolly.
Oak, including all species, hasI
nearly two billion feet, and is the
post important hardwood. Maple
comes next. Dogwood comes about
halfway down the list with more than
seven million board feet, and OIL
those species mentioned Turkish box
wood comes last, with less than
thirty thousand feet, followed by
many others too insignificant to list
but making total Of all kinds of
more than million feet. OF the ma
tive species, laurel, holly and yucca
fall very near the foot of the list in
relative quantities used.
Fifty-fve principal Industries use
wood as raw materials. Their rela-
tive Importance is hard to indicate,
because quantity alone is not in ali
cases criterion of value of an in
dustry to the community in which
it is situated, nor to the country as
a whole.
Planning Mills Take Half.
More than one-half of the total
consumption consists of planning mill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
Chairs and NoYeltieA.

FS AA1s.HIV s kHW 4NVNOLUNos
Chairs, listed separately from fur
niture, come after novelties and sup9
plies for dairymen, poultry keepers,
and apiarists, and Just before
handles and musical instruments.
About midway down the list come
pumps and wood pipes. Among the
products important enough to. list
separately are canes and umbrella
sticks, brooms, firearms, artificial
limbs and tobacco pipes.
The apporglonment Of wood among
the various Industries, grades from
planning mill products, which take
most, down to aeroplanes and dry
kilns, at the bottom Of the list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
Planning Mills Take Half.

Planning Mills Take Half.
More than one-half of the total
consumption consists Of planning mill
products, the largest items of which
are flooring. siding, ceiling and finish
ing. The next industry, In point OF
quantity of wood used. in the man
ufacture Of boxes and crates. Nearly
four times as much wood is demand
ed by makers of boxes and crates as
by the builders OF steam and electric
cars, which come next, and five fold
the amount that goes into furniture,
which in turn leads vehicle manufac-
ture. Vehicles demand surprisingly
large supplies Of wood, and much Of
1t must be Of a high class IN order to
meet requirements for frames, gears
and bodies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
LARGE COURT.

The morning session OF police court
resembled Sunday morning session,
there, being eighteen offenders,
charged with being drunk, arraigned.
Twelve paid their fines and the others
were put to work on the city street
force for the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

There is a plan to safeguard
Manila against the longest possible
dry season by building high up on the
Montalbon watershed two-million-
gallon reservoir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
LUMBER USE
IS SHOWN BY
STATISTICS
Twenty-Five Billion Feet Enters
into Manufactures during
Year in This Country.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. June "a
Statistics have been compiled by the
forest service which show for the
first time precisely how the lumber
produced in the country is utilized.
About forty-five billion feet Of lum-
Der OF all kind is the annual produc-
ton in the United States; of this
nearly twenty-five billion feet, board
measure, are further manufactured,
the other portion remaining for
rough construction lumber and for,
similar purposes. This is exclusiYe1
of material which reaches its final
use in the form of fuel, railroad ties,
posts, poles, pulpwood, cooperageI
woods and the barks and extracts
demanded by the tanning industry.
Scope of Statistics.
The work of collecting and COM
piling the figures extended over al
considerable period and was carried
out state by state; but as one full
year was made the basis Of statistics
in each state the total is fair aver
age Of the use of lumber in further
manufacture in the whole country.
Between SO and so per cent of the
lumber produced is subject to
further manufacture. In preparing
the figures in this way, however, it
should be remembered that consider
able material reaches shopp and fac
tories in the form OF logs, bolts and
billets without having passed. through
sawmills, and while this material is
included in these statistics this fact
should be remembered in comparing
statistics with those of lumber pro-
duction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

A%@0 SSs0S
ern exposure, one of them
is 69.2 feet frontage on the
turnpike, 229 feet in depth
on one side and 1916 feet
on the other and 65 feet in
the rear, price S15Oo.OO.
Second lot 1872 feet front
age on the turnpike. 181 #.
in depth on one side, 1886
feet Oh the other and 68 #.
in the rear, price $4,000.
On Indiana Avenue lot 6o.s
feet frontage, 1886 feet in
depth on each side and So
feet in the rear, price $500,
Terms one third down
balance one and two years
go interest. Two ofthese
lots face OH two streets.
If you call on US we will
show you how you can
make at least IS per cent
on these lots in a very short
time.