davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-15
THE CITY.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1914.

SATURDAY., OCTOBER ~, 1914. .,4
Mrs Frank L. Thompson of this city
left for st. Paul the latter part of this
week where she viii visit for some
time with her mother.
j. E. jacobson of Dazey was a visit
or in Valley City on Friday and while
in the city was a guest at the Hotel
Kindred.
Miss Carrie Green who is teaching in
the Sanborn schools arrived in the
city Last evening and will spend Satur'
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents on Fifth Avenue. H..
Mrs. F. c. Moore of Glendive, Mon.
tana, and Miss Emma Rothenberg of
Marion were Valley City visitors yes
terday and today.
Mrs S. J. Sanders and sons, Frank
and Robert, are visitors in Valley City
from Enderlin, and are guests at the
home of Mrs. Sanders parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Pierce on Normal Ave.
J. B. Wharton the auctioneer from
Oriska is spending the day in Valley
City on his way home after spending
several days at Plaza and other points
in the western part Of the state where
he went to look over the chances for
buying cattle. He states that, cows
out there are rather thin and high in
price and so he returned without hav.
ing done any buying.
N. C. Macdonald, the rural school in.
spector returned from the northern
part of the state last evening and will
spend several days in the city.
The many friends of Mrs. G. E. Yer
milya, the wife of Rev. Vermilya, will
regret to learn that she has been quite
i'll the past few days, suffering from
an attack Of gall stones. It is hoped
that her illness may be of very short
duration. ,
The ladies Of the Women's club will
entertain the husbands of the club
members at a six o'clock dinner on
Monday evening, October IL, at the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Jones, at her apat.
ments in the Sheyenne Flats. The
Women's club gives these dinners four
times a year, and are always most en-
joyable affairs.
The Suffrage meeting which was
held in the City Hall last evening, was
very well. attended and very pleas.
ant and profitable evening was passed.
Miss Candis Nelson was the speaker
for the evening and motion was pas.
sed to buy 1000 pennants with the in
scription, 'Votes for Women" to be
placed on the automobiles of the city.
This is to be carried into effect before
election. Letters were read from
Oriska and Fingal asking that Suffrage
speakers from Valley City be sent
there to speak on this subject.
Mrs. T. H. O'Neill of Fessenden was
a visitor in Valley City yesterday, and
spent the day here. While in the city
Mrs. O'Neill was guest at the Hotel
Kindred.
Miss Isabelle O'Nein Of Buffalo was
an arrival in the city this morning,
4 81. a. !. -..g : 80 -.-.
and come up to spend the day as the
guest at the home Of Mrs. T. S. Henry
of the Sheyenne Flats. Miss O'Neill
will return to Buffalo this evening.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-15

Ruth O'Malley has enrolled in St.
Johns Academy at Jamestown.
We are sorry that June Cobb did
not return this year She is attending
the high school at lie Sueur, MINI.
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-15

County Commissioner for End Com
missioner District, which District con
sists Of Voting Precincts q, 2S, SO
"a, 81, SO, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 48 and 81.
One Assessor for Fourth Commis
sioner District, which District consist!
of Voting Precinct %.
The following are the names of the
Precincts and the polling place in eacl
in said County of Barnes and State o.
North Dakota at which said Genera
Election will be held:
Precinct 1-school House, Distric
80, Pillsbury.
Precinct 2-Goose Lake Schoo
House, District 81.
Precinct 3-Weiland School House
District Is.
Precinct 40. Oppegard & Co.'S. es
tablishment, Dazey Village.
Precinct 5-New School House, Dis
trict SO.
Precinct 6-Hemp 6 School House
District g..
Precinct 7-Uxbridge Town Hall.
Precinct S-Town Hall, Leal.
Precinct 9-Coleman School House
District 6S.
Precinct 1O-School House, District
78.
Precinct 11-School House, District
|67.
Precinct 12-School House District
29.
Precinct 13-School House, District
"a.
Precinct 14-school House, District
27.
Precinct -Getchell School hosse
District 6.
Precinct 16-Stewart School House
District Z.
Precinct 17-Bowers School House,
District 96.
Precinct 1S-School House, District
%.
Precinct 19-School House, District
As.
Percinct 20-Residence Of Plus
Stroh, Sec. %.
Precinct 21-School House, No. 2,
District 10.
Precinct 22-Little Kindred, North
Valley City.
Precinct 23-School House, District
rs.
Precinct 24-Residence of W. ].
Sansburn, Sec. ~.
Precinct 25-School House, District
18. .....
Precinct 2e-school House, District
80. ''&'@ .
Precinct 27-school House, District
s. ....... ... ..-
Precinct 28-School House, District
80. -a. O.
Precinct 29-Town Hall, Hemen.
Precinct 30-Township Hall. Mans.
field. "
Precinct 31-School House, District
q.
Precinct 32-School House, District
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-15

Times.Record Want Ads bring results
The weekly times-record., 1914-10-15
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of November, 1914, q
General Election will be held in each
of the voting precincts hereinafter
named, in the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, for the election
Of Congressional, State, District and
County officers as follows:
Congressional Officers are:
One United States Senator.
One Congressman for the End Con
gressional District.
State Officers are:
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of the State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Attorney General.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor.
Three Railroad Commissioners.
District Officers are:
One Senator to represent S8th District
which district consists Of Precincts 13
IA, 10, %, "a, Is, 26, q, %, 20, 80, 81,
80, 33, "a, IS, 36, 81, 3S, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 4s
81, and So.
One Representative to represent the
3Sth District, which district consists
of Precincts 13, IA, 19, %, "a, Is, 26.
27, %, 29, 80, 81, 80, 80, "a, IS, 36, 81,
80, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 4S. 81 and So.
One Member House of Representa-.
tives 18th District, which District con.
sists of Precincts l, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, Z, 8, 9.
10, II, II, Is, 16, II, 1S, 20, 21, %. 43,
A, As, 46, At, 40, so and 50.
County Officers are:
Sheriff.
Auditor
Treasurer.
Clerk of Court.
Register of Deeds
States Attorney.
County Judge.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Superintendent of Schools.
Four Justices Of Peace.
Four Constables.
County Commissioner for 1st Com
missioner District, which District con.
sists of Voting Precincts II, II, 13, IA,
No n 0H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

"And so tomorrow, Margie, I'm go
ing to be a ftill-1edged working wo-
man. And between you and me, dear,
| feel shall have my troubles with
that 45-year-old parsonage and per-
haps he'll have a few troubles with
me-
I'll bet on Mollie.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
WHO TOLD HIM?

|. WHO TOLD HIM?
''Now, children" said school
teacher, "can any of you tell me of
a greater power than king?"
Eyes, ma'am!" cried a small boy,
eagerly.
Every well, you may tell the class"
replied the teacher.
"An acer' was the unexpected re-
ply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
HARVARD UNIVERSITY WON'T
YIELD TO MONEY THREAT

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 22--Harvard
stands pat in retaining professor Hugo
Munsterberg. eminent psychologist on
the faculty. and Maj. Clarence Weiner
Of London can do as he likes with his
legacy Of $4,000. O0O Prof. Munster
berg has withdrawn his resignation at
the request Of the authorities" accord
ing to an announcement Wednesday
night
The resignation was submitted re-
Gently after professor Munsterberg
learned that the university had received
a communication from Maj Weiner
threatening TO withhold a legacy OF
SlO,Q00,000 from harvard unless the
professor was dismissed
According to information given out
regarding Mai Wenier's communica-
ton, il is said that he had already pro-
vided in his viii for such a legacy and
had added a cancelinE clause to take
effect If his wishes regarding professor
Mllnsferberg were disregarded- HIS
objection to the head Of the university's
psychological department was based on
the Matters prO-German utterances since
the opening of the European war
The Harvard Alumni Bulletin, which
contained the announcement. says
editOrially that the university cannot
afford TO admi- amy suggestion that
it would be willing to accept money TO
abridge free speech, TO remove a pro-
fessor or to accept his resignation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
TREASURER OF IDAHO Is
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Boise. Idaho. oct 80. V Allen.
state treasurer. was placed under ar
rest Wednesday night. charged with
embezzlement in a warrant sworn TO
by Gov. John NJ Haines. The specific
charge IS the endorsement Of $50
3546S. II is understood that proceed
ings will also be commenced immedi-
ately against Fred VI. Coleman. a for
mer deputy in the treasurer's office.
The governor arrived in the city
shortly after II o'clock from the
southeast. where he had been three
days campaigning. He was met by
Axel Ramstedt, who has been in
charge Of the treasurer's office and
who informed him that the audit Of the
tEeasurer's accounts had developed
enough during the day TO warrant the
charge that the treasurer was short IN
his accounts.
Prosecuting attorney Givens was at
once called in and asked TO prepare a
complaint. which the governor signed
immediately
The executive committee OF the Re
publican state committee held a meet
ing late at night, repudiated Allen as
a candidate for treasurer and sent
word through the various county or
CARNATIONS for all Republicans not TO
vote for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
BALLOTS BEING PRINTED
FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION

While there will be five separate
state tickets on the ballot TO be voted
in the state and county elections to be
held November 8, only one county tick
ct will be on the ballot for FL PasO
county, that being the Democratic
nominees who were nominated at the
recent primaries. Park Pitman, cOun-
ty clerk, is now having these ballots
printed.
Three amendments to the constitu-
ton are also 10 be voted upon at the
election, the most important Of which
is the initiative and referendum Cam
didates and office holders are said to
be very generally opposed to this
amendment and a campaign is already
being waged against the measure.
Another important amendment TO be
voted upon is one providing for the in
crease Of salaries for the members OF
the state legislature, and also length
ening the session At present the mem
bers Of the state legislature receive 50
day for the so day regular session. II
the session is extended they receive
only 81 a day for each extra day that
they serve.
The third amendment provides for
counties bordering on the gulf coast
the right to sell bonds to build sea
walls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
my HEALTH
IS PERFECT"
So Says A North Carolina Lady In
Telling What She Owes to Cardui,
The Woman's Tonic.

Mt Airy, y. C.-Mrs. Ada Hull Of this
place. says: About six years ago I
got in very bad health. I suffered ter
rible pains in my abdomen and back.
dreaded to see the sun rise and I
dreaded to see it set. for I suffered such
agony. No one except myself will ever
know how badly I suffered. The doctor
said was suffering as a result Of the
menopause,
As nothing gave me any relief. I
asked the doctor if I hadn't better try
CarduL He said. It might help you.
and told my husband to get me bot
tie. At this time I was so weak I
could not lift my head. and my voice
was so weak. people had to lean to-
wards the bed to hear what I said.
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that I looked like a dead woman.
and my relatives thought I would never
get up again.
took one bottle Of Cardui and It
relieved the pain and suffering so much
| that my husband got another bottle.
and that improved me still more
began to strengthen and gradually got
we'll have now had better health
for six years, than I ever had in all
my life I have taken no medicine since.
and my health is perfect
Cardui is the finest medicine woman
could use"
Try it. At Observation-Disclosures
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
DAILY RECORD

huAluluE EeEAuAla
To Perry Kirkpatrick Realty company. 70
erect a frame machine shop at 1906 Ma
coffin avenue estimated cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed
Public school lands-W. 7 Noon 10 R. A
Roberts section "A. block 81, public school
lands. FL Paso county consideration.
S666250; March Il. 1913
East side Of Rosa. between Bowie and
Jefferson-L- II York and wife 10 = O.
Tonner. lots s. 9. 10. Il. block Is. Lincoln
Park. consideration $780, Sept 10. 1914
East side Of LeBaron, between Russell
and LOwell-James B. Brady 70 ". W
Swartz, lots, .. -. Is. %. p. Is block 2
Manhattan Heights consideration $685.
southside OF 8Iundy. between LAYTON and
EaXimilian-AuEust MeIsel 10 Henry a.
Meisel lots 80. 81. block %. Sunset Heights;
consideration s2TO0: Oct %. 1914.
Christy tract-Interurban Improvement
Co. 10 Victor l. Ochoa, west SIS OF block
@B." Christy tract, FL Paso county; con
sideration $500. oct 20. 1914
South side Of Montana. between Noble and
BroWn-Charles r. Estes TO f J. Estes
lots %. %, block q. Franklin Heights;
consideration 500. Oct II. 1914
San Elizario grant-Juan Garcia 70 b.
sente Arias, a plot Of land containing 4 an
acre, lying in san Elizario grant. Fl Paso
county; consideration $50; March 81, lsoS.
west side OF Virginia, between First and
Second. H Turbeville 20 Miss " c
Aragaon, lots IS 1s, 20 block ia, Camp
bells addition; consideration $1,000: Oct q,
1914.
Public school lands-R A Roberts 20
IT, r. Jones' seCLlon To- uioEh o. p4u4AG
school lands. e Paso county; consideration
$685. so; Feb. 1s 1914.
San EIizario Erant-H P. Jackson 70 II.
D. Camp an undivided 5-10ths interest IN
a tract OF land lying in San Elizario grant,
Fl Paso county; consideration SO; Sept q,
1914.
Fa5ens townsite-Lse H. Orndorff 70 H.
D. Camp. an undivided One-haf interest In
lots Is. &c. block S. Fabens townsites con-
sideration SO: Sept p, 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
27G1-G. L Borden. block Il, Government
Hill. five passenger Ford
e742-F. B. Pennington, s14 " Santa Fe,
two passenger Ford
27fS-Mrs. Z. F. Holland, Sheldon hotel,
five passenger Ford
2744-P. c. Douglas 212H San Antonio,
four passenger Nelie-
Licensed 70 Wed.
Ionnie II. 1fcAeans 10 Helen Bahitt
Daniel Morris to Mary Cranshaw.
William NJ Swope TO Martha Thompson.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs c. W Tucker, Providence hospi-
To Mrs. W E o'Brien, 1o1s Epson;
To Mrs Pedro Reuleria. Seventh and
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. J. Perez. 37S S. Santa Fe; Oct Is.
To Mrs. L c. Einst $3.50 Alameda;
To SIrs. W. caudelaria, SIS Fourth street;
Oct. p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
BAKER. now GREAT BATTER, WAS
ONCE FIRED FOR POOR HIT TING
He Was Playing With Baltimore Club of Eastern League
When He Was Discharged; Herzog Then Signed Him
and He Finally Reache Athletics; His Long
Hard Drives Nearly Break the Fence.
the far corners Of the field 1t is rarely that
Baker hits TO the iufield-
Has Great Strength.
BY FRANk G. sIENkE.

the far corners Of the field II is rarely tlal
Baker hits 10 the infleld
Has Great Strength.
Pal-er has marvellous strength lie seems
TO be all bone and muscle. He swings a
huge bat with the ease that an Ordinary
man would show in swinging goI clup-
They tell Of Bakers great teats OF streusl IN
back in Maryland, where he owns several
farms. and where he spends his winters
Baker. despite the plaudits OF lanl1ll
hurled at him ever since he came INTO lle
big league is modest and unass iilllng- hls
voice seldom is heard on a bali uelu ana
seldom off Of ft. He has no bad HABITS. lie
never has smoked or drank and ne is q
home lover. Baker is never so happy as
when he is back in his Trappe, Nd nome
with his wife and little family
Gives Credit to HerZog.
What I am in baseball owe very largely
to Charley Herzog." declares Baker He
gave me a chance to learn baseball and ne
helped me through NY early career he lsIl [
much older than I am, yet he always was
fatherly in his attitude toward me
i must have been a pretty poor payer
when I got that job with the fIcgely team
in 1906, but Charley. who was manager. was
patient with me. Instead OF -pannlnE me
for blunders. he spent much OF ms llne
coaching me When Charley went % the
Cambridge club he took me along with NM
He Finally Landed.
THE next year Charley went to HeadlTg-
and he Influenced the Reading people TO
give me a trial third in his place Ehen
he went into the big league. Even after
that Charley plugged for me and his plug
ginE finally landed me in the big show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

would never strike out the first batter. He
renewed that a bad start was good dor
Ilne ending and for that reason generally
let the first batter walk or hit.
one Of the most superstitious Of all base
pan players is Mick Dolan. the Baltimore
Federal shortstop- Mick has used the same
glove eight years It is worn IN holes and
would not bring a five cent piece II put up
tor sale But he would not take $500 for
the init He says it's lucky, and that he can
only field and hit the ball when he has this
nit.
Fred Snodgrass. whose famou $50. 600
muir IS still the talk Of baseball. is a su-
persuuous player When. on October 10.
1917, the Boston Red SoE and the Giants
were playing the deciding game Of the
worlds championship series. Snodgress made
boot that cost the McGrawites the hon1rs-
he neglected to touch second base on that
eventful day and he said that he knew
some bad luck was going 20 overtake him
ana II did Now SnodErass never takes the
Ileld when playing with the Giants that he
docs not run over and touch second base.
BIZ steele. former Pirate and Cardinal
pitcher, now with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
carries a rabbits foot in his trunk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

- nee upon time Frank Baker, OF the
Athletics, one Of the greatest slug
b gers that the game ever has known
- was canned" because OF weak MT
ID happened back in 1895 OF 1906 Baker
work with an independent team attracted
tbe afrertion Of one Of the McGraw scouts.
me scout signed him and Baker was turned
over to the Baltimore club Of the Eastern
1eae1s for seasoning. he lasted Just a sno5 {
--Tife and was let out because hes punk
fielder and he can't hit
Baker began his career az an ouIleldeis
r7+ rTaved third base in 1907 with the cam
b-fdre Nd club. The man who discovered
him was Charles Herzog, now manage OF
az cincinnati Reds. Herzog signed BdAeE
a+ a salary Of IS q week and board to play
-s-itfl ne RidEley. Nd. club. He played with
mat club in 1906, went to Cambridge IN
1907 10 Reading. in the Trt-State league IN
1905 and was signed Up by Connie MACK Ior
the 1893 season
Baker Clumsy But Effective.
Baker IS regarded as clumsy fielder but
he seems TO cover a great amount OF GROUND
5--sf re SINE FTIs throwing IS strong and
accurate and he's always calm ana cool
1g-i7are7ser defects there may be in his field
ing are more than made up BY MS terrific
hating powers. Baker hits the ball farther
and harder. on an average, than any man
that ever broke into the big leagues
Bakers powerful arms and shoulders en-
able him to give a terrific swing. Baker,
Who IS about six feet tall. puts his whole
weight OF $50 pounds behind every swing.
and when he connects the ban travels 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARE SUPERsTITI0US

CONTINUED From Previous Page)
game. Cy didn't mind II it was snapped in
action during the game but he always sald
that II it were taken before the contest
opened he would not be able 10 get single
hit. And he never did get hit II some one
snapped him before he started playing
s'Rube" NarGuard will not allow his pic
ture TO be taken on the day he is slated 70
t.yirl. ANY other time the "Eube' VIII Co
the posing stunt. but not on the day he is to
pitch
Jack COMBS. the iron man" Of the Ath-
letics. who has been out OF the game for a
long time because Of injuries, always Jug
giles the ball two or three times after re-
csiving IL from the catcher before he throws
he SAYS this charms it.
Red Ames, now with the Cincinnati
REDS" formerly with the Giants. once hit
a home run on the Polo grounds, one OF four
hits he had made that season. Upon tnat
eventful day Red wore a green neckte
to the baseball park He has never worn
any other color, 50 they say.
wild Bill" Donovan, formerly twirlsr
with the Detroit Tigers. now manager OF the
Providence team Of the international league,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
NEW YORK THEATRICAL MAN
IS PLEASED WITH Ell PASO

Jack PierrepOnt. private secretary to
Gus Hill. the millionaire New York
producing manager, is spending a few
hours in FL Paso today, en- route home
from the Pacific coast
Mr.. Pierrepont has been over in
California looking after some ranch
properties owned by Hill and expected
to make the return trip without a stop,
but finally yielded to the impulse to
take a look at FL PasO and environs.
He is enthusiastic over what he has
seen here, saying that the town fully
measures up 10 the prodigious adver-
Using that il has received the last few
years. "EI Paso is easily the biggest
city Of its size in the world observed
the New Yorker.
While here Mr.. PierrepOnt conferred
with manager Lynn McClintOck con-
corning the forthcoming presentation
Of Mr. HIS pet attraction, Mutt and
Jeff in Mexico" a the Texas Grand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22

test which had been prepared by the
brigade commander. The maneuvers
viii continue until Saturday evening
It is planned to have brigade maneuvers
later on the north mesa and the artil-
lery will be stationed near Harris mills
and will cover the advance and retreat
Of the brigade.
10th Also Battling
The goth infantry is having its pro-
ficiency test on the Fort Bliss target
range this week. While the 18th in
fantry is carrying out its maneuvers
on the north mesa. the goth is working
out a series of tactical problems on the
post range
Trumpeter Thomas Pocket has been
promoted to be a corporal in troop II
Of the 18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
CLIFF HILL GOES
TO CHATTANOOGA

Cliff Hill. the cieverest pitcher Fl Paso
has produced in recent baseball years. has
been drafted by the Chattanooga team Of
The Southern league from Waco. OF the
Texas league. ". r. Davidson. president
Of the Texas league. has received a check
Tor $500 from the Tennessee team as the
purchase price for the Fl Paso boy. and
he will report 70 the Southern league club
Tor spring practice.
Hill started his climb to the tall tree
league on the local sand lots He made a
splendid record with Waco this year and
participated in the final series Of games
that made the Championship Of the state
league a question for the magnates TO de-
eide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
NINE DAIRYMEN SELLING
NIL Z nE-L- NV ST Nm p

According to the September report
Of the department Of health. nine
dairymen are selling milk in the city
below the city standards.
Those whose milk does not come up
to the regulations are: A. Martinez.
L. Reza, J. Adtler. J. d. Melendez c..
Juarez, J. NJ Sanchez, The Popular
dairy and Felix Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
GO TO LAS CRUCES TO GET
IANn CnNTR CTS SIGNED 4

L ". Lawson. project engineer, and
f s. Cundiff. chief clerk Of the rec
Iamation office, left Thursday for Los
Cruces, where they will hold a con-
ference with the Elephant Butte Water
Users association relative to the sign
ing Of land contracts. At least so per-
cent of these contracts must be signed
by November 1. Most Of the contracts
for the FL Paso valley have already
been signed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-22
GRAND VIEW AND HIGHLAND
PARK BUNGALOWS ARE -

TheO. Laure has sold % Ms Mar
raret H Hughes for $3.50 his four
room bungalow located on lots and g.
on Grand avenue. between Byron and
Russell streets. in the Grand View
addition. Hawkins Bros. handled the
sale
Thomas Walker has sold to f L
Torres, his four room brick bungalow
on the corner Of Copper and Dakota
streets, in Highland Park addition. for
$500. Hawkins Bros. also negotiated
this sale.