davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

<Aesihle that the Georgia peach,
crop sScane this year without
d sing ihgF Usually by this sea.
son tla Sp has been killed no less
than hiatt dozen times
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
STOMACH sUFFEFeRs READ THIS

So many s,ouhln HufAern have
been benefited ~ b siu,6I prescrip-
ton of yegetables dis wIibI cured a
Chicago druggist ID chIbnt stomach,
liver and intestiaal trdubE Of years
standing that wcz Ian0 ydi surely to
try this remedy bt is Iknown N
Mayr's Wonderful He9edi One dxe
will convince you Mkyrk Wonderful
Remedy is sold byll@adikg druggists
everywhere with utI pokitiye Inder-
standing that your kbnek will/be re-
funded without ques ION br qyfbble If
ONE bottle fails to i've >O<osablute
satisfaction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Warden Rose,s who has just been
ousted AT the Al anta federal prison,
announces that Id will tell of the pris.
on record Seerhs to US that Z, would
nave been better for him 10 have given
out this record before h. Was ousted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
plveraitieation is profltahIe.

France has practiccd divcrsilication
for generations, and her farmers make
money and save money, despite the
shameful taxes and enormous rents
Birmingham Ledger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Atlanta's big tabernacle IL 10 be coii
yerted into big skating rink II THIS
q good or bad result of the biz ~.
vlyal now going on in that city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

These March winds seem little dc
layed, but what they lacked in reg.
ularity is now being made up in We
locity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Alabama is having about az much
trouble STRENGTHENING ont her prohibit
tion Law as Georgia has had IN hsr
definition of near beer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

With all these notes passing be-
tween the various powers. no wonder
there has heen an increase In the
price of writing paper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
lie Sold Ills Products.

/ mere Is u nomely bul suggestive Dll
Of news from Washington (Ga.J Re
porter:
"On Wednesday a wagon load pi
sNeo potatoes WAS drives into to@u
md stopped in front OF The National
Bank OF Wilkes. within 10 minutes
Is people were crowded around the
wagon each holding a sack and insist
ing that he be sold some, There was
one grocery merchant with two
bushel bag. The potatoes were sold
as quickly as the owner could meas.
are them. at one dollar a Dushel. cash
N hand. After all, there u market
or great deal more than our farm
ers are raising"
Commenting on this item the At
ANITA journal says:
''ro a marked extent Georgia
dearth OF food crops has been due TO
a lack Of market facilities; but, as the
Wilkes county story suggests, the de
mand for homegrown products FIRE
quently exceeds the supply and the
seasonable offering of such products
naturally develops a market. Georgia
has been buying from distant regions
more than one hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars worth Of foodstuffs year.
Surely, our own farmers should BE-
able TO get a part OF that enormous
volume Of trade and they can get II,
If they make the right sort of effort,
Certain II Is that there will be more
and better markets for Gcorgia-rais,j
fo0dstuffs this year than ever Def re
To this end, the best business and
agricultural thought in the state is
vigorously working, and already sub
stantial results are apparent. Hun,
drcds of merchants have agreed to
buy Georgia wbont onts and similar
staples, If properly pacHed and graded,
at the prevailing Western price for
such commodities A majority of the
..ountv boards NJ con,nieaionara have
agreed 20 buv Goorpia nroyisions foe
the conyicts nnd Iiveatoe,, IN .s.r -
charge. and thoec -
amount 10 ..Isg| Pun '''a''' WIZ
Georgia. '''''0'' v ''''"' w
to.. w ''N' '"''s' ''0''N''' avg
P''i'''" W. e'""''' " " W" ''''
" ''''''' " ''''' '''' - '''f"'
''''''' Wv ''' - e''''@ -
''''"''e0 VI '"0" '"' ~ ''oA'' Y
'''>' ivy W. wv ""'N " '''''' NV
'''''' P'u"''' !" '"' ''"' '"'l'''i'''' .
''''' '''''''''.' co "'' y p''"' u " 9'"''
~ NV .''''"' ~ ~ IVY "'''"'''
'''''' "a y" ''' ''' e'' '''' 'i'l''' %"
NV az - '''''''
- ~ N' '''' '''''''' '' -" ~
'''''' ." 49, '.'''''' ''''''' "''' . '''''''''
'''
y 'o'''"'"s'' W. Wa ''''' '''''o'"'
~ A"'' '''''' W. T. ." '''' '''
= '''' :" 90 '''''''' ''''' '"' ''' '''''' may
- ''' w. y wig mains W. "'''
w ~ '''' va '''"e - ''''' ''''' " Wv
WV - '''''"e '''''0
N'''N" "''' "''l"' ''' s"p'''"'
"'"' '"' '''''''"'" - "'''"'i VIZ
10 ''' 'N''" ""'' '''" taught ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Pretty soon the ships viii have TO
travel path equal In way 10 walk
ing a tight rope.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
War and Treaties.

John Hays iinmmoni thinks this
war is sgood argumsn, in favor OF
letting the people know the contents
ot their Treaties. Treaties, as we un
derstand H. are the least considered
/ feature OF the VAR Nashville Banner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
Works eoin Ways.

4 ready way To lose your friend is
20 lend him money" says the proyerb
Yes, liiI Il ready way 90 lose YOUR
money is TO lend it TO friend Ma
con News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

What 1t takes TO open the Mexican
port of Progrcso President Wilson
thinks he has 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Let 1t be hoped that all of Europe
may suffer somewhat from a good
dose Of spring fever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
} OOOOOOOOO OOC
Sidelights From {
Other SanctumS. {
ooooooooooooooo
a Now High Jumperl

The Knoxville Sentinel has II story
headed, wv. Ii. Taylor, High Jumper -
Leaped Into Fame in "A Single Night, "
and we be swiggled If we know yet
whether il was intended to be funny
or not Savannah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

The wind actually blew hard enough
sprinkler to work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.

Don't overlook the piano sale at
Vickers 4 Mann's. You arc welcome.
No trouble to show the Instruments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Colonel Roosevelt is doing his best
TO make of himself the Bernhardt of
America. Atlanta Journal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn county.
City OF Brunswick.
united States court, southern de-
trict of Georgia for ten countIea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
WHITE zoe sAAn.

A fine lot of fresh white roe shad
Just received by W. a Stewart. Phone
gS1 lis Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
is AN OPTIMIST.

He has absolute faith in his m"di-
cine he knows when he takes il for
certain ailments he gets relief Poo
plo who take Or. Kings New bi&cnY-
cry for an irritating cod are Optiu-
ists-tbey know this cough remedy
VIII penetrate the Innings of the throat
kill the germs, and open the way for
Nature to act. You ucan's destroy a
cold by superficial tre9 tment-you
must go TO the cause of the trouble.
BE an Optimist. &c a bottle of Dr..
Kings New Discovery today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Figure out If you Gun b.t% ~iQss
dopcs were ~ -
. - sold to provide the fund
purchase $3,525,000 OF Georgia
bonds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

TELEPHONE:
5usinesa Office. Editorial Room, lss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17

Read the Want Ads for profit.
Let The News Want Ads find
what you want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-17
BRUNSWICK NEWS

SvsloIIIGs 90 seCunu-eIass mail mat.
er.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
VACATION FOR LETTER CARRIERS

Carriers connected with the Local
postoilice who recently drew lots foi
their vacation periods are preparing tc
take advantage of their vacation weeks
This year the carriers will 90 off in
squads of ten men each, instead of seven
men squads as formerly. This viii
shorten the vacation period, the last
men to have their vacation the first two
weeks in September. instead of in De
cember, as heretofore. The vacation
periods are as follows:
july . to 22-Oliver, MoLane, Lloyd
Speakmap, Turner, Henderer, Kirby
Iipka, Haines. Austin.
July % to August 9-White. Glasgow
Sehl, Scott, Hopkins, Poinsett. Rick
ards. David, Walls and Willis.
August 10 70 26-Glynn, Duffy, Lutz
Mclean. Coyle. Cannon. Jeiferis, Gabke
Donaldson, Hammond.
August p to September l4-Hirzel
Bowers. Salfner, Stewart, Peters, Syi
vanus, Gee, Price, Edwards, Redding.
September Is to October Hubert
Wilcox. Peters. Reed. Sterling. Mason
B. F. Hubert. lSmedley. Taylor, Ray
mond.
October . to 2O-sidwell, Brown an'
Rittenhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
GIRLS SAY STRIKE.
COMPANY Denies IT

It was reported early { after
noon that a numberof girls employed
at the r. Blumenthal and Company
morocco factory had gone on strike
over a wage difficulty This was de-
MED, however, at the offices of the
company Fred Blatz, a member Of
the Company. when asked about the
supposed strike, said "Thc is not a
bit of truth to it. It is true we dis
charged some girls because we did
not need their services any longer.
and these we paid Off" Residents in
the vicinity Of the plant however. de-
clarod that strike was ~ al the
plant but they could not state what
caused the trouble.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MISS vernon TO TALK
SUFFRAGE IN FAR WEST

Miss Mabel Vernon, Congressional
Union organizer, has made plans for
work which will keep her busy until
next December From here she Will
go to Columbus, O.. TO assist in ar
rangements for holding Congress
sional Union convention there on
June % Miss Alice Paul, chairman
of the Congressional Union, will also
go to Columbus for the convention.
From Ohio Miss Vernon will 90 to
Minnesota, where a Congressional
Union convention will be held June
2S and 20.
From that State she will go to San
Francisco to attend a Women Voters
convention. which will be held Sep
tember IA. 10 and 16 Delegates will
also be present from non-suffrage
States and at the conclusion of the
convention will return home in ali
manner of conveyances. including
railroad. caravan, automobile, boat.
etc. and stop at various cities en-
route TO talk for the federal amend
ment They will also gather signera
for a petition in favor OF the suffrage
amendment which will he presented
TO Congress on the opening day next
December. II will be the largest pc
tition ever presented TO Congress.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
|'CROWDS FLOCK TO MILLER
|STORES FOR RUG BARGAINS

That the public appreciate real
values, even in a so-called dull sea-
son, was demonstrated in a practical
manner this morning at the opening of
Miller Brothers great rug sale. at
their Ninth and King streets store.
Nathan Miller, secretary of the Miller
Brothers Company. was loud in his
praise of the effectiveness of Whining
ton newspapers as advertising me-
Idiums. He also expressed his eratifi
cation at the instantaneous restionse
by the public to the announcement Of
this special rug sale. He attributes
this ready response more or less TO
the. public's knowledge of the Fact
that the Miller store will adhere TO
nothing but truthfulness i'm its advar-
tising and will not permit its adver-
tising department to write even on
|conservatively exaggerated lines abcut
| any of the stores most important
events. Mr.. Miller insists that only
plain. unvarnished facts shall be
stated in any of the stores adver-
easements, and repeated demonstra-
tions prove beyond doubt that this
policy is in high favor with the buy
ing public.
The rug sale continues for ten days
only, and during that time Miller
Brothers firmly believe that they will
set a new floor covering reputation
! for their store.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
LUSITAN|A Speed
CUT TO SAVE MONEY
Cunard Liner Official So
Declares at Inquiry In
to Catastrophe
SEAMEN SAYS BIG
BOAT WAS DOOMED
BY The United Press.

hN 4 ne initcu lleSS.
LONDON, June 16.-Chairman A. A.
Booth of the Cunard Company board
OF directors. today admitted that the
Lusitania was proceeding at COM
parauvely slow rate of speed when
she was torpedood because the COM
pany wanted TO save money
Booth was the first witness at to-
days session of the inquiry into the
sinking of the big liner with heavy
loss OF life of the southwest coast
of Ireland. He corroborated the
statement of Captain w. T. Turner
that he had been given orders to work
only nineteen boilers to save coal and
labor cost
In November. the company consid-
cred whether 10 continue the sailings
of the Lusitania and the Mauretania.
Because Of the war there had been a
heavy falling off in transatlantic
travel. We finally decided to con-
tinue the sailings Of the Lusitania.
but at reduced speed to save operating
expenses"
Cross-examined Booth admitted
that after warnings of the dangers
from submarines. the company recog-
nlzed that speed was very essential
II the Lusitania was to escape attack.
But we concluded that the Lusl-
tania was too speedy for any subma-
rlne' he said, "and that 1t made little
difference whether She was travelling
at p or % knots an hour. On the
morning Of May 7, the day the liner
was sunk, we requested the Admiralty
TO communicate instructions to Cap.
tain Turner to make Liverpool at
! such an hour as to make il unneces-
sary for him to take on a pilot
Booth said he asked the Admiralty
( to give these Instructions TO Captain
Turner, because he feared if the liner
stopped TO take on a pilot. she would
! be at the mercy of submarines
Thomas Quinn, a seaman. who was
in the crow's-nest. when the Lusitania
| was struck followed 3ooth.
! THE Lusitania couldn't have es-
capped II she had been rushing along
at 100 knots an hour" said Quinn
There was absolutely no warning /
saw no periscope or anything, just
the torpedo ripping through the wa
ter"
Leslie Morton. another seaman who
] was on the starboard side OF the
crow's-nest said that he saw two
separate streaks Of. foam as il two
torpedoes we're approaching the Lusi
tania.
Other officers Of the Lusitania re
futed the charge that proper precau
tions has not been taken agains
submarine attacks. Third Engi
neer Little denied that the Lusi
tania was moving more slowly at tn
time she was attacked than at othe
periods of her trip from New Yorl
Second Engineer Coburn testified tina
the bulkhead doors were ordere
closed when the liner entered the wa
zone.
Wireless Operator Link. Of the Lusi
tania. testified that he received fou
messages from the Admiralty Will,
approaching the war zone. He wal
not pressed as to what these messages
contained.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
PHILADELPHIANS TAKE
MORNING Tennis CAME

Owing to the rain yesterday the
courts Of the Wilmington Country
Club were unfit for tennis play this
morning. One match in the ladies'
doubles was all that could be played.
The strength of the Philadelphia play
ers was again demonstrated. as they
were the winers.
The results were. Mrs. Gilbert Har-
vey and Miss Phyllis Walsh. both OF
the Philadelphia Country Club, de-
feated Miss Mary Biggs and Miss Mar
garet Miller of the home club. 60 60.
The following players have been
paired for the doubles starting at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse Williamson and Miss Nj.
Houston will play Mrs. T. Schlicter
and Miss Clara Chase.
Mrs. George Dixon, Jr., and Mrs
George Tyler will play Miss +. Stew
art and partner.
Miss Edith Runk and Miss Evelyn
Runk will play Miss Dorothy Disston
and Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Miss NJ Cresswell and Mrs. j. S
Taylor will play Mrs. r. DUPONT and
Mrs NJ. Hooper.
Mle. ". iiNillo anu Mi0o AhAt AT
terson will play Miss Alexander anc
partner
Mrs c. Wainwright and Mrs. w
Roberts will play the winner OF Miss
NJ, Cresswell and Mrs. j. S. Taylor VS.
Miss r. DUPONT and Mrs NJ Hopes
Mrs W. Foulke and Mrs. /. Roberts
will play the winner of Miss G. Hollii
and Miss A. Patterson VS.. Miss Alex
ander and partner
Miss G.. Munroe and Mrs A. +
dupont will play Mrs A. LaMotte. Jr.
and Miss B. C. DUPONT
Miss A. Kennedy and Miss E. Hen
sci will play Mrs. w. p. Johnston an,
Miss l.. Nowland
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
FOURTEEN YOUNG women
GRADUATE AS Teachers

Fourteen young women who have fin
ished the course of the Teachers Train
ing School will be graduated at com.
mcncement exercises tonight in the High
School auditorium The term consists
of two years Those TO be graduated
this evening are as follows: Misses Alice
H. Appleby, Pauline T. Aschenbach, Mar
ion. Buck, Helen A. Foulk. Dina J.
Glenn. Grace T. Floyd, Olive NJ. Carvin
Bessie +. lyman. Mariery ID. Robinson
Bertha L. Sedgwick, Sadie r. Topkis
Mildred c. Van Dyke. The junior class
TO be advanced to the senior class com
prises Misses Freda Blumberg, Ethe
Calvert, Nerla Collier, Marion Dough
erty, Jean Fulton, Marian Gookin, Mar
garet Kane. Rebecca Little, Helen Slo
cum. Laura Wilson, Pauline Newell anc
Francis Todd
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Believe This Youth
IS MENTALLY AFFLICTED

The local police are mystitied by
the strange actions of young man
who gave the name of Lewis Kane,
Is years. who was arrested here last
night. The youth had spent several
nights al the police station. Last
night he was noticed acting strange
ly on the street and when taken to
the. police station he said he was from
an industrial school in New York but
had been sent TO a farm at Middle
town. Later he said he was sent to
a farm at Chestertown, Md.
This morning when DR.. G. W. K
Forrest, police surgeon. started to ex-
anime him the youth refused to talk
The police will have him examined
as to his sanity. -
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
KEYS As Clue TO
DOUBLE Staying
Witness Says Those Found
on Montvid Belonged
to Dead Woman
WILMINGTONIANS AS
WITNESSES IN CASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARTFORD. Conn, June 16.-Six
witnesses from Wilmington. Del.
we're in Superior Court here today,
when trial of Bernard Montvid,
charged with having been implicated
With Peter Krakus in the murder Of
the Rev. Joseph Zebris and his
housekeeper. Miss Eva Gilmanaitis,
in New Britain, on February 8. was
resumed this morning.
The Wilmington witnesses are:
Chief of Police George Black. Detec-
tive Sergeant David Wardle. Detective
! Robert J. Benson. Adolph Markle,
the pawnbroker, whose alarm
caused the arrest Of Kralxus and
Montvid, Mrs. Anna Wendt and Mrs.
Cecilia Harris.at whose homes Kra-
kus and Montvid boarded while in
Wilmington.
The introduction of testimony be-
/ gan today. The jury was finished late
yesterday, after seventy out of one
hundred talesmen had been exam
ined.
Max ]. Unkelback, an architect, to-
day described a plan of the dead
priests home. DR.. 7. G. Wright told
eof finding the bodies and DR.. P. ID.
,Bunce gave a record of the autopsy.
DR.. Bunce said bullet wounds caused
the death of the priest and that
q strangulation caused the woman S
death.
ldiss Mary Jut6oskas, teacher in
a parochial school, described finding
4 the PRIESTS body on the morning
after the murder. She identified keys
taken from Krakus and MOntvid, n
Wilmington, as keys the hUusekeeper
! had carried before her death.
Members of the New Britain police
force testified to finding the house
keepers body and declared that the
y house had been ransacked.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
DAMAGE IN WAKE
OF AUTO TRUCK TEST
Motor Car Ascends Court
House Steps But Smashes
EnrOute
COUNTY COLLECTS
500 FOR REPAIRS

The first effort to raze the New
Castle County Court House was made
this morning. II was an uninten-
tional effort, however. the work hay-
ing been accomplished by a 40 horse
power coal truck which was on eXhi-
bition at the convention of the Penn
sylvania Retail Coal Merchants AS
sociation, in session in The Play
house
Shirtly after Q o'clock. j. S. Wetzell,
sales agent for the Duplex Motor
Truck Company, of Charlotte. Mich.
ordered out one of the company S
trucks. II was in charge of Fred r.
Hewitt. The intention was to give
the truck a hill climbing test in driv-
ing it up the fight of six steps, In
front of the Court House. The dee
gates in attendance at the convention,
county employs and a crowd of others
gathered at the Court House entrance
to see the test.
Chauffeur Hewitt sent the front part
of the $500 pounds truck up the steps
but when the weight of the rear
wheels rested on the first step the
big stone snapped in the middle like
a piece of bread.
The truck mounted the second and
then the third steps, smashing them
but the fourth step stood the strain
and the truck proceeded to the en-
trance to the courthouse.
A representative of a trade jour.
nal took a photograph of the truck as
il stood facing the courthouse en-.
trance The big truck was easily
backed to the street.
Before attempting to drive the cal
up the steps Mr. Wetzel deposited $l0l
with Levy Court Commissioner vii
liam T. Purks to defray the costs o
repairs. should any damage be don'
| by the truck.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
OBITUARY

Mrs. H. b. Rozell, formerly Of this
city, but late Of Washington. d. c.,
died on Tuesday morning at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. ]. O..
Jones. Of Washington. The body was
shipped TO Fishkill. n. Y, for inter-
ment in Fishkill Village Cemetery.
Mrs. Rozell leaves two daughters and
TWO sons, namely, Mrs. j. o. Jones,
OF Washington. ID. c.; Mrs. f. G.
Stierle, of this city; II. A. Rozell. OF
Pocantico Hills, ~ Y. and William
Rozell. of New York CITY.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
NO Clue Yet TO
The RIVER VICTIM

Deputy Coroner Nichols has receive
ed inquiries concerning the body Of
the man found dead in the Christiana
River yesterday. None of those who
inquired we're able to state that the
description tailed with that of the
man they were seeking.
Several weeks ago the local police
received a letter from a Philadelphia
woman seeking information about her
husband. julius Springer. a brewery
worker. who had disappeared but he
could not be located here. Whether
the body found here was that Of
Springer was not established today.
the corpse not having been identified.
The remains we're buried at Pot
ters Field yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
LOSE CouRr ROOM KEYs.

officials of the United States Dis
trict Court here were puzzled this
morning when 1t was found that the
doors to the court room we're locked
and the keys we're nowhere to be
found. Court Bailiff Gallaher, who
is custodian of the keys, could not To-
cate them. although Janitor Welsh
and others all reported having seen
the keys in the lock of the door a
short time previously.
Luckily there was no court session
and time could be spent in locating
the keys. This was finally done By
Officer Gallaher who unlocked the
doors.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MAN FRoNrs r0R m0rsrs.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits TO build six brick
fronts in as many houses In North
jackson street, which he had con-
demned several months ago. The
permits follow; To William s. An
derson, Nos 42f-29 North jackson
street 5000, and TO John p. Reardon.
for a front at No 419 North Jackson
street, AT cost OF $780,