davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ed A. Cross OF Williamstown. who has
been in the City hospital for four weeks,
recovering from a serious case Of appen-
dicitis, returned TO his home today.
Richard Starkey, who was injured on the
new hotel building a few dave ago. was
able 10 leave the hospital SATURDAY.
William Stuart Of Spaulding street and
Thomas Carroll Of North Main street
members Of the Shamrock A. C.. returned
yesterday from Wells River, where they
appeared in the lineup Of the Caiedonia
A. c. in q basketball game against the
NOtre Dame A. G. Of Boston SATURDAY
night. TIE Boston team won hy q score
Of n to ~, although the outcome of tl,e
game vas not decided until the last min.
ute u play. The Bostonese are reported
% be one ~ the best professional teams
ever r5tted against q Vermont argregs
ton and an effort uill - made - hgat
them for q game With the Shamroll5 iat.
er in the season. sonnet inr within tie
present week the Shamrorks u7U holH
their first prnetire in anticipation of their
coming gam uith the Ttfts TnsnurrF
snts uho ieaFs Nedfora. Mass- Iar zg
fur transforming tour through Wpw
Hampshire and Vermont
Hockey 81 Goddard seminary for TIE
winter 81 1El4-1flf has Faseirff : desired
impetus through the srr1tal a. tte s.linr1
in ~ertemisr tf several lakeig i,sg.krdf,r -s-
arults. ahn are - l- rifen flrfr fsef tTr.-
n-1f as suun 30 isH ur tiss sfrr lrarT ri-f
d aFallntie @tudfnts 81 tiif ifrrr
hare heen preparing tAs rnk fur tha frsf
srrufsu ard wsft tfs siHss airsaEr ss,r-
sfrurtaa ats tie rrurrisa surfa-r Hu-sss
dorn e. q prufsr lrssl fhs hsatsF asso-
siatiur hns adfatea tiat wntcui wrf-
irv rr1irr wHh rsfeFtnaf - arUm Aba
Is-aasa II rt-ff ard nssk 1siara p q
b fhs zartafr II the teaas. anl 81 aH =
snt fss fra al fuT ra-~ufts ultiin f1r
da~s Az nttsuTs u p mn8a b. haHs
fsrns frnm ta rrfrr ri Ha~Haars
Hr-u rrrf- falrir rr
itrtsas1f rrsas re ts tia tw
faatsg hssu-n tia uutsr 3 nTs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
TWO CASES IN COURT.
One Charging Intoxioation, Other With
Operating Car without Number Plate.

Christian Christensen. who claims
Plainheld a. his abiding place, came be.
fore Judge " " Scott in city court
this morning 10 answer an intoxication
charge. Chris pleaded guilty 70 = sub
sequent ofTense and was asked hv Grand
Juror William Wishart 20 make q dis
closure. Christensen told of meeting n
stranger on Depot square sunday morn
ing. when the pair reiterated 20 TIE Cen
trail Vermont waterhousc and rednced a
pint Of split" The respondent could
remember little else until Offer David
Henderson took him in tow tins morning
az ! O'Clock Magistrate Scott gawe him
80 DAYS in The county jail and also son
tened him 10 pay costs.
saturday Afternoon Antonio Sinric 2
Montpelier motoiist. appeared befars the
court IN q charge 0f having Operated Die
automobile without registration plate.
Judge Scott imposed TIE usual snr of
- and costs ~ f5f4 uhirh the nsuon-
arrt rrd The oTense is alleged t0 have
loan committed Friday sftprn~en and
S.nrir uas arrested - Of.Fr 8etn
Muriry On e complaint mals te Grand
gurnr Wishars
Caansri fnr shr defendant II tIf reese
of state "a ueFnrrs ehnrrpf ulth thf
iareeuv ~ fao tors II r1aI f-m 81
nsrrr a C8tfaas RI lfrma kt8 c
JURY frisi uhen the sasr -sm hfrrf
MAGISTRATE S.sst fnr hasrrf tasasF enf
iif foliuuinr u,rr Harf trnwr tn
stahlr George d Morris For rifn
80 hesrinr uTnnnl tte afte-rnas
Fefrfs. %. E. rrrnnlas q pssts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
American and Nat; *
pr S,ne lihc"i dy
SoaJe of Vermont
LONG OVERDUE SUMS
RECENTLY SUED FOR
Pro Forma Judgment
in Montpelier Court
They Had Appealed

Under protest, the American and the
National Express companies have paid
into the treasury of the state of Yer
mont between $1,000 and $4,000, the
amount being due from taxes and fees of
the year 1914. 1t is probable, therefore,
that the suit brought by Charles A.
Plumley, state tax commissioner, will
not be prosecuted further. The suit was
entered in Montpelier city court, and a
pro forma Judgment was entered in fa-
vor Of the state, after which the case
was appealed to Washington county
court by the companies
Similar action was brought against
the Canadian and the Western Express
companies, and it is thought probable
that they will follow the action of the
other two and pay their fines and dues.
The matter has been hanging fire for
long time, but promptly after the ex-
piration of the time when the taxes were
due, Commissioner Plumley brought suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
Of Manslaughter in First
Degree in the Death of
Charles A. Manley
MRS. JENNIE M. MILLS
CAME TO TRIAL
She Was Manley's House
keeper at Henni-
ker, N. H.

Concord. N. H., Dec. l4.-Mrs. Jennie NJ
Mills of Henniker, who was indicted for
the murder of Charles A. Manley at Hen
mixer last March, pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the first de-
gree when she went on trial to-day.
Manley was found dead in bed, his
head maagled and a shotgun beside the
body. Mrs Mills, who was his house,
keeper, said it was a case OF suicide and
the grand jury failed TO find an indict-
ment against her Later the woman's
daughter told the authorities some things
which resulted in the arrest and subse-
quent Indictment of Mrs Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
VENERABLE
VERMONTER DEAD
AT MIDDLEBURY
Rev. Sedgwick W. Bidwell Lived Only
Few Days After Celebrating His
io5th Birthday-Health Good
Until Recently.

Middebury Dee. l4.--Rev. Sedgwick
w. Bidwell, who celebrated his l05th
birthday anniversary on Dec. q, died
at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning at his
home at East Mddlebury. He had been
confined TO his bed only since last FRI
day Until recently his health had been
good, although the burden of his many
years had greatly reduced his activities.
He had shaved himself until within three
months.
The Rev. Mr.. Bidwel was born at
Starksboro on Dec. 0, 1909, his parents
being English and among the early set
tiers of the place. His school days were
finished at the age of 10 and during the
winter of 1880 and 1881 he taught in
the district school.
There was religious revival in the
town at this time and the young teach
er was converted in meeting in his own
schoolhouse One year later he attended
the Hinesburg academy and in the same
year was admitted into the Methodist
church on probation for six months, and
he subsequently joined in full connection.
In 1894 he was given license to
preach by the presiding elder of his
church, he being than rs years OF age.
For nearly so years he served his church.
He preached in p towns in Vermont
and New York and so far as known he
was the oldest Methodist minister in
the country He ofliciated at more than
$50 funerals and about 400 weddings. On
some occasions when called upon to per-
form the marriage ceremony he received
for his services only bushel of potatoes
or bushel of corn and on other occa-
sions the offerings were smaller still
In 1909 on his Tooth birthday special
service was held in the Methodist church
in East Middlebury in honor of his anfi |
and he preached vigorous ser
mon.
The venerable preacher was apparent |
" predestined for the ministry, as he |
used to relate an incident which occurred /
when he was only five years old and
which showed the tendency OF his mind ,
At the close of his first day at school /
-he little fellow invited number Of his /
'chool fellows about stump which he |
Mounted and preached to them. AT the |
,ge OF seven years he could deelaim the
selections in the English reader with fa
.ility and promptness and won a prize
or committing a selection to memory.
lie had a remarkable memory. and could
distinctly recall the booming and roar
ng of the cannon during the battle of
'lattsburg.
In 1896 he married Miss Eveline J..
smith of Monkton, and after her death
e married Lucinda Aurora Tupper. He
) survived by one son, Among his SUR
living relatives is DIR. George S. Bidwell
t Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
DESCRIBED TENN. MoUNTAINEERS.
DR.. Z. A. Bishop, Formerly Principal of
Montpelier Sem. Spoke in Barre.

| At the Hedding church yesterday, DR.
f. A. Bishop, spoke before large con
gregation relative to his work in the
southland of Tennessee. The music for
the day, including selections on the pipe
organ and the piano by Miss Flora Boyce
and Miss Bell of Montpelier seminary
We're exceptionally good; the anthems
and special music by the choir were
greatly enjoyed.
Dr. Bishop said he was in a region OF
country 600 miles long, amid the noun
tains of Tennessee where there were at
least 100000 people. They were of
Scotch Irish descent and had in them the
making of some OF the best people of our
land. The problem was to educate them
and bring out the best that was in them.
IL was an American problem for in all
that region there were very few OF for
eign birth, such people being almost a
curiosity. They were white people, there
being but one black man in every 80
OF the inhabitants. This people had new
er believed in slavery and in all that
region there was but one home where
elaves had been kept
II was Protestant problem for in all
that country there was scarcely a Cath
olic. II was a rural community and al
though they had the reputation of max
ing "moonshine," yet the people there
drink less whiskey than do the people of
Vermont The people of that southland
are beginning to talk OF the time when
perhaps they may be needed TO come
North to help people of the Northland
to free themselves of the slavery of rum.
In that southland country if man is
known to favor the liquor traffic he is
almost sure OF defeat for Office.
They are a patriotic people and in
the war of the rebellion nearly all of
them fought on the northern side. They
furnished ls5000 men in 1860 TO help
the union and If they did SO much TO
save the union il is our duty now to do
something for them. Their condition
now is somewhat the result of the war
that wrecked the business life of so
many regions of the south. War with
this result continues for years and that
war on the continent to-day will have
is awful effects for years and years to
,ome
These people cf the southland need our
help. Dr. Bishop then told how although /.
hey were naturally a religious people |
yet those who ministered TO them often 4
rad but little education and there were
lines when funeral service had 10 take 1
place months after the death Of a person 7
because there were 50 few ministers /
md the people lived at such remote dis
ances
Dr. Bishop then told Of the mountain I
abins and the way people lived some
lines with gut one room. IN many in
tan with two or three. yet the honor Of
is respected and il man
insults = woman sometimes the rife bul-
n makes quick work OF tho guilty par
v. The speaker then told Of the need J
7 educstion and what might b. done il
BE- proper advantages might be- given TO
his people a. they were to-day 10 do
d in their power 20 seek what the
chool- had 10 offer he told bow they I,
fere sacrificing 70 acquire the advan-
ages 0f the schools II vas a most in
eresiinF snd helpful address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
A BRITISH SUB
MARINE ENTERED
DARDANELLES
And Torpedoed the Turkish Battleship
Messudieh, After Which She Re-
turned in Safety.

London, Dec. IL, ll:25 n. ma com
munication issued by the official bureau
to-day announced that the Turkish bat
tleship Messudieh had been torpedoed by
a British submarine. The statement says
that yesterday, submarine Bill. in charge
Of Lieutenant Commander Norman n.
Holbrook OF the Royal navy, entered the
Dardsnelles and in spite of difficult cur
rent dived under five rows of mines and
torpedoed the Turkish battleship Messu-
dieh, which was guarding the mine fields
Although pursued by gun fire and tor
pedo boats, the Bill returned safely aft
ef being submerged on one occasion for
nine hours. When last seen. the Messu.
dieh was sinking by the stern. She car
ried a crew of coo men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
CHANGES EFFECTIVE JAN. /.
When Custom Pom VIII Be chsnged to
St. AIbans.

IT. Aihans.
Burliueton dec a. Collector n Gus
toms Hertert G. Comings received sat
urday from tho secretary of the treasury
~ order for tire transfer. discont iuuance
and ncraptanca II resiRnations II Gus
taras officials m vermont which viii
become effective uhen thr r0rtz are cau-
solidatcd aifh headquarters 81 st. Al
tans AhmuarF p infa
The order provides that 81 the eloss
1T hr.iness huurs. Iieermisf ll Caorrr
IS nurlssou. Mauries Meieh q l. Or
tan. prfsr Maunea ClareneF g ~auFsF.
y Gully and Miss Jennie p Kankfn
81 Erriirrtus shHfI b. Transferred b. the
81 Anans aFae TIE srfrinrs of flle
sofipu ma fersons base teen dsserri inaed
rnH thnr uHirss a. aruH fHeanf ArtiuF
, Ctnfs HiriHrd Il ~-aft ssrugtr %
q ord rnd ns-ar a Eirrsler 81 ST. A.
ians Tlunns tssulmrus ~ Mnrtrnal
ESD fsnrH u -ema8 EHrrG
Tftf faiHur1 rleirfstiafs hsef tefr
saartrf e. tskf afsrf Ilsssan.tsr az
rlarr ~ -feh HchrrtH -irs 81
faamsu-7t ~ Si Attans Tte Trai irrat8aH
s. Al Wu-rw r urE H5r tssrrus
Esrtfrr ff-H o. sens Fr-ss b. 1sda-
sar alTafe aIaasn at HfurH H
$ s-rEsarz rs ar r at
~
ere ft-fF Esfseftr 1-
-ernsr a ra res ull H. flaess n
la-rs 81 Eu-lirssoa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
PRINCIPAL WOOD RESTRAINED.
Court Orders Injunction Issued Against
Head of Plainheld Schools.

Judge John II. Watson Of the Vermont
supreme court has issued an order re-
straining Principal q. b. Wood OF the
Plainheld public schools from continuing
in that capacity, but he has refused TO
issue an order of like nature against
Mrs. Wood. an assistant in the schools.
The school directors had asked for in
functions against both Mr. and Mrs.
Wood. The injunction against Principal
Wood is 90 remain ia force until next
order 81 the court.
The Judge holds that School Directors
Martin and Page are acting lawfully as
directors and that i was their preroga-
tive 81 accept the resignation 81 Princi-
pal Wood which was sent in AZ Thanks
giving time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
Col. Goethals Says They're
Needed to Enforce
Neutrality
REITERATES HIS CALL
ON THE GOVERNMENT
Asks Two Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers Be Sent to
Canal Zone

Washington, ID. G., Dec l4--Colonel
Goethals, governor of the Panama canal
zone, to-day reiterated his request that
two torpedo boat destroyers be sent to
the canal zone to prevent violation Of
neutrality through the misuse of the
wireless and the taking on of supplies
by vessels of the belligerent nations.
rhe action of the Australian collier
Mallina, which left Balboa without clear
ance papers, and the fact that this and
other colliers have shown disposition
to disregard the canal zone shipping laws
actuated Col Goethals to take decis.
i've measure to preserve in every way the
of the canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
BRATTLEBGRO YOUTH
DIED FROM LOCKJAW
Stuck Porcupine Quill In His Knee and
Paid But Little Attention to the
Wound Two Weeks Ago.

Bratleboro, Dec. l4.--Leslie Rider, aged
IL. of Marlboro died at the Memorial
hospital Saturday from lockiaw, with
which he had been suffering for several
days.
While at work two weeks ago naying
a dead horse in pasture where several
hedgehogs had been killed. quill be
came mbeddcd in his knee, and although
he paid little attention to il at the time,
the injury gradually grew worse.
He is survived by his mother. His
father suffered sunstroke while hayiug
some time ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
FUNERAL OF BERNARD STEWART.
Was Held Saturday Afternoon-Inter-
ment in Elmwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Bernard Stewart.
whose death last Wednesday morning
when tree which he was Telling on the
French estate pinioned him to the ground
were held at his home, corner Cnrrier
and fremont streets Saturday after
noon, Rev. w J. NJ Beattie, rector Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, oni-
eiating. The bearers were: Amos Hall,
Thomas Jeffrey, William Turner, Robert
Turner, John Turger and J. A. Ward.
During the services at the house Mrs.
\. w. Allen sang two selections. In
terment was in Elmwood cemetery.
There were numerous floral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

Franas bel tlis -iiF ~ uIniam Chen
9aett Erarsts fuFHff rfleitir star
"a fia-tssrntt college wf rrrrtt 81 barn
ttrt s. aHrt wht - sarlrr
f-r eHi u ffar hm frrm Hak fnr
ueats ir ertlr-sf 5r sau-
mr b RrsrHtf ast resa Esiisas bad tts
-.asafszsmns tn nww@ a. srsfra-s wstt
rufffr rrr.aHE 80 - rEf ~ frrs-
r- - 80 trf see 81 taf- sa---tas
~ ~ Hrf
mee Fvrns.
as
tr t.e-r frr
r aFs er trr afteH 81 afrsar
asms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
DEATH IN MONTPELIER.
Giovanni Dominioni Had Resided There
~ Years.

Giovanni Dominioni Of Montpelier died
yesterday after an illness Of two weeks
He was born in Italy and came to Mont
pelier from Arcisate seventeen years ago.
lie leaves his wife and a daughter who
returned few days ago from Italy. hav.
ing been summoned by csblegrnm. lie
also leaves a brother. Victor. Of Water
bury; = brother and a sister in New York
and his parents in Italy. The funeral
will BE- held from his late home Tues.
day afternoon, and burial will b. in
Green Mount cemetery az Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
CAPTURED ONE TRENCH
And Rspulsed I've Counter Attacks, Say
the French.

Paris. 24a D. m Dec IA French
oficial statemrnt this afternoon reports
comparative quiet IN Flanders and an ar
fiIlrrv eErhanre 81 minor Importance
riaeW here ~ the Meuse district The
German batteries are said 10 - moving
81 thf north In tire Woerrs district. The
Ffaurh have captured one trench and re-
Htsised tvo rountaF attncks. The advance
- the Frruth Zine into aisaes has brought
e 81 q roint atanf la miles east 81 the
fsrsrIf1f 1f.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
LONG A RESIDENT OF BARRE.
Y. Smith Passed Away This
Morning.

Charles y. smith Who has resided "
Barre since ls5q passed away al his
home on tho Washington street extension
this morning - q o'cloek death follow
ing period If failing health which cov-
cred nearly three years. For the past
wear h. had t,aen coufned 20 the house
most az tie timp Mr. smith leaves his
wife. 3 rirre Ms a. p Haflev ~ Uni
rrrsitF p1aos Seb- and nsrhev. Ar
tlnr IS. Robinson A. R q. D. carver uf
tids city E'rtt children born a. ~. and
Mrs smith aHt aeeeasea.
NJ smith aas hnrn IN Ciaremurt n
a. - vaars ago last April fie came b.
Hafrr So tnsrs arp ana followed tEr rnr
rsrfa-ss trnHe Ten rears iateF e. uas
married fr Tlarffld 81 Miss Cafsts A.
Ts-ntau rm narr Tears Mr. emfh
maa sss ag tAe ian8.ne carpenters nuA
ia~sss = nsrFe o. tslanrsa ~ tl.s 10
90. ~ thst nauf-
FunrnI nrranrernefts tars nat l.san
nia8a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
WAS sEvERELY BURsED


81 Anans. THae. is -flerrF H e.ffsar
sas sFrf-Hie tut + s thaairft nrt asy5
ufss1r irErrs8 at tias fa.s tEnss arE aFa.
srnfar noFrrz eh t~Fns e. srfr
e7lisi . Ert at tis hast af Enzar af-ssf
His furr raar rif srle ff-au fa---rr -.
ssr rNn q sfatta~ alnas3
Frfuss resrnnass ~ . - sfs-- So
flt rr-ss 80 taeaFf ust -t.sa--f-- 3
iHs ttf -H m - -ieass ne-s t.-ns
ahas ar rt~tatrs i1 taf iasr nesaf-
Tf faee - So ksrsa rns covered
sssrr~ sst t-s-s So 81. Hasa-en-s a1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14

M, Dee. IA German official communi-
cation says; Light attacks by the French
on parts of our positions between the
river Meuse and the Nosges mountains
were easily repulsed. Otherwise nothing
of Importance remains TO be reported
from the western war theatre. From
east Prussia and southern Poland there
is nothing to report. In northern Poland
our operations are taking their normal
course"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
DRESDEN REACHES PORT.
Came Into Puntas Arenas Uninjured BY
British

Valparaiso, Chile. Dec. IA Dispatches
received here from Puntas Arenas declare
that the German cruiser Dresden has
come into port uninjured. The Dresden
is the last Of the German squadron OF
five. four Of which were sunk by British
warshius.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
THREE LIVES LOST
In Maine as Result Of Skating on Thin
Ice.

Portland. Ne. Dee. l4-Three liyes
we're claimed IN Maine yesterday 81 ths
toll % the thin ice peril.
Two small boys and one oirl were the
victims.
Phoebe Pelkie vas drowned. and ESQ
COMPANIONS were rescued when ice On
which they were skating 80 kfuFInan n
gave way. Miss Pslkie Was 81 years 81
age.
The frst drowning accident ~ ere saa
son at Materrille occurred in the kenne-
lac when Thomas fi1urque. aEed seeen.
faM into fie open swift water whau D.
rsnturea tsso nesr fts edge nf tts ies
Tlss iuofF $50 nat recovered
W1lls skating ou TIE Antraserrrir r1t-
~ 81 BrunsWiei. 81 gear-ois Alfred Alsa
HHHrr mas HruwnaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
DECISIVE VICTORIES
Nortt sf wsruu Claimed b. N, Rus-
riawn

pstrnFrna via flanaon. 3 ~ =. M De-
-Hsr.erts frofn tis frurt STATE tfsf
ss,srEtiurs 81 ths Eussiar fursss north 81
Warsaw hsFt ugH resultsi ID q dsrisfst
v5HtoTF. Mrrrr p3erred tha German
frnrt ftr EtrssI-r strrresss. srrurffrr -
ti5sse rf.rsrfs. usrH sasr-i1ef - ttf ufas
sefnEfrr fsrFeraarf 81 tts hussiars- ls-t
us tts mnir hirNwnv frurn Tlnrk 80
A1in~n. cgnsinairr IL : hssvv saTsi-v rf-
rae-s r.ar.f asrar nils sarft i.zust rf Ersaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
rvTURED At RoKBUFY


wrft +rf mfn-f.r ea
az rraars ra..FHar ras tassla
e. uaafrf hns7ta artfs Fesssr-
aer anFr frm ~-ns sGatatrH -
So f--r sn-fa- a So aar. wkes - uas
harr aEss
hr-r+ aHns 80
nFa Ha sr
81
80 fr- f a. h Hs
s n-a 80 ttaast 81 - nL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-14
EAsnY FEFuLsED

Iirts 1f.n.ss - Fs.u-t ur gsruar Pc
e9--a So Ee-rsnt
E=r asa wurhw aa 1raaar. ass 5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-31
Real Estate Bargains.

l have the following amounts that l
wish to put out on first real estate
mortgages at this time: $175, 5000,
$1,000, $1,000, $500, $1,000, $4,000, $500.
have the following residences that
l would like to turn in the near future:
One very fine house on Cemetery
Road for $4,000.
One on Lawton street with two lots
for $4,000.
One on Stoughton Road with all
modern conveniences, $4,000.
One on Head street for $500.
Two fine residences on West street
with all modern improvements, $4,000.
A fine little cottage on Albion street,
$4,000.
Good large house on Garfield street
and an acre of land, $500.
Residence on West Fulton street
with more than full lot, $1,000.
Residence on Washington street with
full lot, $500.
Fine new residence on Main street,
all modern conveniences and very at
tractive, $4,000.
Fine residence on full lot, Kurtz adj
dition, $1,000.
Residence on Blaine street, full lot,
fine location, $500.
These with other residences which
have for sale constitute the best list in
the city. See me if you are in the
market for residence.
ID. w. North.