davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Wilkesbarre Scene
Much Rioting

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. 81
Rioting occurred In this city today
when a trolley car was run for the
first time since the start Of the strike
three weeks ago. The railway com.
pany IS making an etfort toSopen It's
lines with strike breakers. The FIRST
car was attacked by mob near Ash.
ley 9 n4the outskirts of the city aud
bricks thrown in the windows. a
numberFof officials who were on the
car narrowly escaped injury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Mss oAIss opEN

Of Travelling Passenger Agents, a d,s.
tinction which she considers one 81
the greatest rewards OF hei perse.
yerance and success Before he Bur.
'l!ngton road reached Davenport, Miss
oden was q telegraph operator. Elm.
ally a city office, intended Tor the
convenience of8sreight shippers, was
established In the Western Union Of.
fee and Miss oden took charge Of the
tariffs. Later came the railroad It.
self and the freight business was
transferred to the depot. This gave
Miss oden more time for passenger
study and eventually led 70 her ap.
pointment as passenger agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
I'D PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Novensed6 by Samuel Field from the successful play by
RolscooPER gMgeRuE AND WALTER AAckETT..

.taIk to you about your needing a Low.
Ing, faithful vile, and maybe you do
at that. But the trouble with me Is
I'd rather trim a guy out Of a hundred
than earn thousand. So leaye me
lay, kid, leave me lay
At this moment Peale, following her
gaze; say what she was looking for,
and apparently 'tit' was Ellery Clark.
Elery, in full evening war paint, was
wandering up and. down evtdentlylook.
ing for her.
SHALL I bring him over? asked
Peale.
"No," said the countess; "wait a mo.
ment l want to talk to you a second
about Ellery. He's kind Of stuck on
me- she added shyly.
"say, Tn for you,p broke IN Peale,
but &c you're aiming to- trim Ellery l
can't help you there; It'd be too easy
Easy! You don't know Ellery! He's
wise all right she protested.
"say, 1 don't like Ellery,p said Peale
quickly, 'Fbut Sc you're planning ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

$40 tell MN I'm aAreai' french came
make down the bridal path with him
I won't stand for it,
"oh, I wouldn't hitch up. No, Am
brose, you got me wrong" said the
countess platntvely. 7vg,
8 What is the graft, then!"
The countess looked at him with a
great show of dignity.
"Say, Mr. Peale,s she said, don't
you think ] got some sense Of decency?
And, anyhow, I wouldn't go after Ell
lery. He'd be wise In a minute. No, sir,
T. stack up against men OF my own
size-ducks who think they're wise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

has practically been spent In the In
struction Of county officials In coli
nection with the installation Of the
uniform system OF accounting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Continued tomorrow.)'

West virginian want ads bring
Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

lntaj st1atilil aaherui dnlr1Fif Rs,,asn -ir,r1rn. n,
5u H. ~. sssssss !ass1G. srlis1.rt alrsapr alanlul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

nEALE took up the refrain next
~ and talked to Mr.. Martin about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
J. II. COGAN CO.,
Augusta, AGENTS Maine
AGENTS

CHI m, by Joe w, wv. J. Carnage. Port
lanO; r. l.. W, b e, by Brindley CIV
J. Carnage PortlandD; Robert Bell, Oh
e, by Sterling, Or. A Baird)
o.o7 class. purse s150-kittie r., b m. by
Simpson on. c. Pease, Clinton): Jingles
b e, by Alfondley (Allie Hanson. North
Monmouth; Goss Boy, b (Charles Wells
Clintom; Sterling s., br &. by Sterling
Drank Ward. Fairlield); Maine Cochat-
to, b s &C. II. Simpson. Waterville); Bin
gen Posy, G. Robert Binger CIV. G
Reynolds, Waterville); Red Wing Wilkes
m, by Roam Wilkes wv. ]. Carnage
Portland).
2.25 class. purse sl5,j-Marvel c.. blk &
by Sterling Or. p. Chase. Canaan; Sill;
/ Forbes, blk s, by Malcolm Forbes (B. f.
| Gaylord, SkowheGam Toss Boy, b 6
Charles Wells, Clintom; Sterling F., br
g, by Sterling Drank Ward. FairAeld)
| Maine Cochatto b &C. H. Simpson, Wa
terville).
| 2.35 class. purse s125-Kittie r., b m, by
Simpson on. c. Pease, Clinton: c. r.
w. m. by Pilot Nelson &C. P. White
| more, Skowhegam; Little Alice, b m. by
Wilkes CDR. Twaddell, Boston,; Weston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

Eliot Nelson, q. D. Leavitt. Skowhe-
GAM; Charlie Again, CHI g. by Sterling,
ca. Richardson, Waterville): Dexter
T., CHI =, by Simpson, CIV. G. Reynolds,
Naterville): Barney G.. CHI g, Dan Sec
ond, (T. Holmes, Waterville); Pass
Boy, b Z, Charles Wells. Clinton).
3 minute class, purse sl25-kittie R..
b m, by Simpson, on. G. Pease, Clin-
toni; Sallie Mack, b m, by Idgemark,
IS. @. Holden, Wayne); Little Alice, b
m. by Wilkes, Dr. Twaddle. Boston,:
Weston Axtell, by Roland AXtell, Uohn
Metcalf, Augusta); Dick Wilkes. br g.
by Raftia Wilkes. John Metcalf. Au-
gusta); Red Wing Wilkes. 70 m, by
Roam Wilkes, CIV. J. Gannett Port
landD; Smuggler Benton. b g. by Gov.
Benton, CA. X. Libby, Hartland).
2.1S class, purse s150-Teddy Marshall.
h 9. by Tom Marshall. Diary Clukey,
Dexter); jeanette r., CHI m, by Peace
maker, John Metcalf, Augusta): Pearl
Braden. br m. by Brown Braden, John
Metcalf, Augusta; Marvel c., blk e,
by Sterling. OR. p. Chase, Canaan: Pr
lot L., Oh $, by Pilot Nelson, q. d.
Lea Witt, Skowhegan); Lady -ishbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
SK0WKECAN

The following entries for the races Of
the three days of Somerset Central
Agricultural Fair to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week,
were closed Tuesday and are as fol-
lows:
Farmers race, purse $60-Weston An
tell, by Roland Axtell, John Metcalf,
AugustN; Exeter r., (William Beau
ford, SkowheCam; Phelan w, Oh. r..
Perkins, Skowhecan: --, arthur
Longlcy, Skowhecan).
2.21 class. purse s125-Pat Hand, b g,
by Westland. O.. \. Worthley, Phil
lips); The Witch, spotted m, by Direct
Braden, 90. Il. Emerson. NewporD; ;
Teddy Marshall, b G. by Tom Marshall,
Harry Clukey. Dexter): Jeanette r.,
oh m. by Peacemaker. CJohn Metcalf,
Aueust0; Pearl Braden, Jr.. br m, by
Brown Braden. John Metcalf. Angus
tai; Marvel c.. blk 8. by Sterling, OR.
P. Chase, Canaan; Pilot L.. CHI s, by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

union. The outing was in many j
spects the most enjoyable eatert,I,
ment ever afforded the veterans ~
it was handled with so much III
cision that not single thing oe,nr]
to mar the pleasure.
While the Smithfield no...
through the ships of the Atlantic A.
the bands of the big fighters phS
inspiring airs, while the crews ~
lined up on the decks to cheer n
aged men that once constituted \
army and navy Of this great count
Rear Admiral Fletcher acknov,sd,1
the presence of the veterans BY Al
ping his flag from the Wyoming III
on Monday and yesterday, so tina,
Atlantic fleet paid high honors to \
men in blue.
On Monday the companies fromd
home making the outing were A. ri
D, H. G, F, While yesterday those
the Smithfeld companies S, O, FL
K. l, and the hospital companies
1T was an inspiring sight TO see
crippled and i'll members of the Eo]
being taken from the hospital TO
steamer to be given an airing a
outing over the waters. To MANY
those men it was a trip Of lifetir
as numbers of them had been patier
in the hospital for years, and the on
ing was the first they had had sin
becoming unable TO get around t
grounds.
Governor Smith made the trip ca
day and he saw to it personally Il
all of the members Of the institute
We're comfortably accommodated a
that each had a trip Of pleasure
The members of the home w
simply unable to express their plea
ure to General Smith, who has intr
duCed so many new features TO the
and comfort since com
ing here, that they look upon the No
tional Soldiers Home now as ATE,
home, with all comforts and su
roundings, for men who have paal
in many instances the three sc9e
ten years allotted to the averages
dividual.
Three cheers for Governor 81
and his staff were given with q
when the veterans got back to
Home wharf.
Captain Wesley H. Brewer, 4
commissary officer, assisted Gover1
Smith in arranging the excursionAsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

AXtell, by Roland Axtell John Metcalf,
Augusta; Dr. Wilkes. br &, by Ratfia
Wilkes Gohn Metcalf, Augusta): Red
Wing Wilkes, 70 m, by Roam Wilkes CIV.
j. Ganfage, POrtland): Smuggler Benton,
b e. by Gov. Benton "a. X. Libby, Hart
land).
20 class. purse sl5o-Teddy Marshall,
b g. by Tom Marshall Diary Clukey.
Dexter; Pat Hand. b &. by Weston a..
A. Worthley, Phillips; The Witch, sp m,
by Direct Braden 90. Il. Emerson. New
porto; jeanette r.. Oh m, by Pacemaker
John Metcalf. Augusta; Pearl Braden,
br m, by Brown Braden Uohn Metcalf.
Augusta; Marvel c. blk &, by Sterling
Or +. Chase, Canaan; Pilot L., CHI s.
by Pilot Nelson q. y. Leavitt, Skowhe-
gam; Charlie Again. oh &, by Sterling
CA. Richardson. Watervllle); Dexter p.
oh g, by Simpson CIV. G. Reynolds. Wa
tervile); Barney g.. oh g, by Dan End
ct. Holmes. Watervlle); Toss Boy, b G
(Charles Wells, Clinton; Lady Carnage.
b m, by Senator Patchen CIV. J. Carnage,
PortlanO; Robert Bell, b 6, by Sterling
Or. A. Baird, Winthrop.
Rev. Charles A. Parker of New
Castle y. H.. will come to the First
Baptist church as a candidate for the
pastorate and will preach the next
two Sundays. Sept. Il and Sept. 10.
l.. r. Folsom. Esq, of Norrdge-
wock was a business visitor Tuesday
in town.
The York Beach baseball club will
play the Skowhegan team here again
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thomas are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter.
The county commissioners were
holding their regular session Tuesday
at the court house.
Miss Mabel Robinson and Miss Una
Robinson returned Monday night from
Old Orchard. where they have been
passing several weeks.
Thomas Rollins we3l Monday to the
Sisters hospital where he will under
go q, surgical operation for Appendix
citis.
Miss Harriet Marble has opened a
studio in the E. ~ Merrill block and
has already started a class in voice
training. Miss Marble is planning
course of 10 lectures on musical ap-
probation which will be illustrated
by appropriate music. These lectures
will begin Sept 20 and will come each
Monday evening thereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somer-
set Registry of Deeds:
Hartland-Bertha E. Estes to Main
stream Lumber Company.
Canaan-William Jewell to Clifton
E. Jewell.
Bingham-Willis B. Goodrich to
Mark A. Dinsmore ct al; Simeon J.
Whitney to Leon w. Goodrich; Mark
A. Dinsmore to Willis B. Goodrich
Willis B. Goodrich to Alice NJ T.
Goodrich: Forrest H. Colby ct ais to
William G. Pooler.
Smithfield-George NJ. Smith to Ida
Maxim
Embden-George G. Palmer to Alice
D. Gilman.
Skowhesan-Thomas w Lewia to
Nellie Z. Gagne Of Waterville.
Jackman-L. r. Moore to James H.
Murtha-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
P|7TSF|ELD

Mrs. Annie Murch has returned to
her home in Freedom after visit in
town with her son. Edmund Murch
and family.
Rev. N. r. Pearson left Tuesday for
Northport, where he will remain few
days.
Miss Mary Sweetland left Monday
for visit with her brother in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Call and son.
Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs
and family were at Windemere Sun
day at the Call cottage.
DR.. E. C. Bryant returned Monday
to Augusta after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. Thompson.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening
of Ira Berry Chapter. r. A. NJ.
Miss Martha Drake returned Mon
day from Wiscasset, where she passed
a week at the plumstead homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Huff and little
son, Phillip passed Sunday in Burn
ham with Mrs. Huff's parents, Mr.
and Mrs G. E. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
SPARKS FROM maine WIRES
Voluntary Bankruptcy Proeeedings.

Voluntary Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Petitions as voluntary bankrupts
have been filed in the office of the
clerk of the United States dlstrlc'
court at Portland by:
Fred C. Watson, Lewiston. carpen-
ter. Liabilities 5000. Assets ST
Principal creditors listed, Ballard
Chandler Company, Lewiston. Harry
f. Fuller, Portland. Rebecca c. Phipps
Gorham, n. H. Other creditors listed
for smaller amounts of Portland Cor
| ham. ~ H.. Berlin, n. H.. Lewiston
Auburn, Boston, New York, Cleveland
Springfield, Ohio. St. Paul and Scran-
ton, Pa. Attorney, w. H. Putnam
Lewiston.
Alfred L. LeClair. Waterville. Ia
borer. Liabilities $543. Assets $3.50
claimed exempted Principal creditor
listed, DIR. n. S. Goodrich, Waterville
Other creditors listed for smaller
amounts of Fairfield Winslow. China
Vassalboro, Benton, Oakland and Wa
terville Attorney. George NJ. Chap
man, Fairfield.
J Charles A. Roberts. proprietor OF
the Rockaway hotel. York Beach
Liabilities $1O.4s4; assets $40. The
principal creditors listed are: Ports
mouth Savings bank. Sewall & Hob
son, York, Haskell, Adams CO.. Dover
\. H.; Arthur Door & Co., Boston. and
Emma F.. Gilbert, Avon. Mass. Attor-
ney, A. E. Sewall, Portsmouth.
Bankruptcy Discharges.
Discharges from bankruptcy were
allowed by Judge Hale in the United
States district court at Portland on
Sept. in the cases Of:
Robert Dickinson. Orient; Antoine
Denis, Madison; Joseph NJ. Donahue
Skowhegan; Christopher ]. Nadeau
Bangor: Moses H. Knox, Arson;
James K. Wilson. Portland: Peter J.
Gallant. Rumford; Allen c. Powers
Freeport; Antonio Deslauriers, Lewis
ton; Walter J. Littlefield. Sangerville;
Alfred st. Pierre, Lewiston; Maurice
F. Grindle, Penobscot: Willard c.
Richardson. Corinth; Thomas Poole
Oxford; Percy E. Lane, Bowdoin:
James L. Foster Portland; Fred E.
Sawyer. Sabattus; Noah C.. Hillman,
Reed plantation.
Charles G. Hersey Of Veazie
| Charles G. Hersey, aged "a. a con-
tractor and builder. died Monday al
his home in Veazie. He leaves a wife
three daughters and two sons, one Of
the latter, Luther G. Hersey, being in
the United States government service
: in the Philinninaa~ "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

Miss Bertha Carter, who was in
town Monday night, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Sturtevant, left Tues
dav morning for her home in Boston.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman was in Hartland
Tuesday to attend the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union Institute.
Mrs. Martha Boynton left Tuesday
-morning for Seattle, Wash.
Principal and Mrs. s. r. Oldham re-
turned Monday from an outing passed
at the Runnals cottage in Foxcroft.
Miss Mary Drake returned Tuesday
from a visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Plumstead, in Wiscasset On her
return Miss Drake visited with Miss
Marion Griffin in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs Seldom Seekins Of
Waterville are in town for a visit with
relatives.
There will be a meeting Thursday
afternoon of the local Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union on the NJ. c.
I. campus if the weather is fair, other
wise at the Baptist parsonage.
Horace Damon of Dover, n. H., and
Miss Marion Damon of Boston are in
town, called here by the death OF
their grandmother, Mrs. Abbie Damon.
Mrs. ]. f. Little returned Monday
afternoon from visit with Mr.. Lit
tie in Rockland. where he is in the
employ of the Maine Central Rail
road.
Mrs Frank Ninng of ST. Adams in
! company with Mrs BOynton left here
Tuesday afternoon for Seattle, Wash
where they were called by the illness
| of their brother law. Mr.. Nining.
Mrs. Ray Badger and child returned
Monday from visit with Mrs. Bad
gers sister in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin French and son,
ID. ID. French of Hampstead. ~ r.,
are in town for a visit with Mr.. ana
! Mrs. d. p. Written and Mrs. Harriet
/ Longlev at their home on Franklin
street
Messrs. II. C. sterling and l.. 1.
Nutter have returned from Boston.
where they purchased stock OF new
goods for their store, which will soon
! be opened
! William Gray has moved his stock
of dry goods from the Perkins block
into the Vickery block, where he VIII
continue the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

p;ttsfe,d-Alice S. Haskell to Harry

Pittsheld-Alice S. Haskell to Harry
7. Lanphrr.
Madison-Skowhega Savings Bank
to Samuel .Jakins ct al: Samuel Jakins
ct al to Walter P. Ordway. ct al; Asa
NJ. Gilman. Portland to Edgar G.
Burns.
Rin,ev-William H. Davis, Augusta
to H. Stanley Raymond.
Cornville-Hiram S. French. Bangor
tosGeorge E. Foster.
Miss Hazel Holden OF Bowdoinham
is guest in the home OF w. T.
Seekins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
GEN. SMITH IS
MOST POPULAR
AT HAMPTON, VA.

or a recent excursion Hampton,
Va. paper gives interesting account
and embodies a handsome compliment
for man we'll known in Maine, in
part as follows:
Although there was not a dull fea-
ture of the entertainment given the
excursionists it is not too much to
say that the excellent music furn-
ished by the National Soldiers Home
band, under ]. J. Greenwood proved
the browning feature Of the excursion.
| The band kept the crowd keyed up
with fine selections and gave the
younger people a chance to dance. The
band was sent by Governor Joseph
Smith, who with members of his staff
were guests Of the merchants on the
outing. In fact Governor Smith has
become one of the most popular resi-
dents on the lower peninsula and his
presence on the steamer last night
was source of pleasure to his ac-
quaintances
Another clipping from a friend of
the Journal is incomplete. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY a report of some sort of out
lnSS Tor the old soldiers at the Hamp
ton branch, provided by Gen. Joseph
S. Smith, the governor of the branch
The introduction of the article giving
date, place and purpose of the out
ings was torn from the clipping. 1t
reads:
The trip was begun at 8 o'clock
and the veterans returned to the bar
racks at O'Clock. Yesterday the
steamer carried the veterans through
the fleet and then to the Portsmouth
navy yard. where they saw the in
termed German ships and the receiv
ing ship Franklin. Most Of the men,
bers Of the families of the officers and
civilian employees joined with the vet
Grams in the steamer trips and the
outing was as delightful to them as
to the men who fought to save the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Abbie S. Damon

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Abbie Spratt Damon will be held
Thursday forenoon at 1890 o'clock at
the home Of the son, Dr. M. l.. Damon
on Manson street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Many Home Sites'in
Addition to Dundee

Within ninety days. al OF the extern
slge public improvements being done IN
George and eempanys new restricted
residence district adjoining Dundee. win
~ completed. c. c. George says. Sale
of home sites there Is progressing nicely,
~ reports, hna an Of the lots will 70
zpne ~ the time the improvements
as IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
OMAHA THE BRIGHTEST SPOT
James Black, Contractor, After
Travelling Over Country, Finds
the Best Conditions Here.
NOTES MANY NEW BUILDINGS

Building conditions in Omaha look
better TO me than IN any Of the other big
cities I have recently visited" asserted
James Black Of the construction company
Of which he Is the head.
Black was in Omaha q short time FRI
day from an extended trip around the
country. His observation regarding the
bright local situation was expressed to
c. c. George and c. Louis Meyer at the
University club during q luncheon con-
versatlon. Coming from a man OF such
wide knowledge ana experience In the
building trade, the opinion caused much
satisfaction among local business men
who heard It
Mr.. Black stopped off in Omaha TO look
over the work on the new Grain Elk
change building which his company Is
constructing. Speaking further, he said:
Il found building conditions improved
in New York. Pittsburgh. Cleveland and
Detroit, but not good in Chicago, 81.
Louis, Denver and cities farther west. /
think building conditions in Omaha are
better than in any place have been
lately. judging from the number Of fine
new structures going up here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

The house illustrated today II one that
will meet the needs Of the average family
where three bedrooms are sufficient II
IL well arranged and convenient This
house was designed for an east OF north
front. One entsrs the large living room
through = small vsstimuia. In the living
room are the buiit-in bookcases, ~ each
side Of the open fireplace and the stair.
way leading 20 the second floor. Be-
tween the living and dining rooms We
have buiit-in psdestals with columns and
opening On either dining room side or the
living room. The dining room is paneleA
with neat plate ran at the top.
The kitchen 10 reached through pantry
that has the built-in cupboards and work
table for the convenience 81 the house,
wife. The kitchen II Just large enough
20 tho lady of the house can DO her own
housework and not have 20 many steps to
take AZ she would necessarily have In q
larger kitchen Off the kitchen IL the
entry or refrigerator room and from the
kitchen small stair leads to the second
floor.
The man stairway from the living room
In one OF the attractive features OF the
first floor. On the second floor arc
three nice bedrooms. q bath room and a
sleeping porch. The bedrooms are all
well provided with CLOSETS and linen
closets are provided In the hall The
second floor II finished in soft wood
and white enameisd, and the FIRST fioor
Is mainly oak with pine IN tho SERVES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19

Z igt. adjoining The Peters NH Co. for
Jamss .y1t@ssraid to rstsrs Mil Co. lot
ms Byron Rsa Co, to r. J. Masnda.
hcuse and lot at 1919 Ptnkeny. for 5000 co.
hSSss and iot At 80 %. SSsStSSn AVE-. Tor
Emma @. Grant to NickaIous Koch. lot
on nth south OF Center, for tllO0.00
on &tb Ave. near Mason for 81, 20000.
James g. McClair to Drake Realty and
Construction Co.. . lots on 81st st., one
half block perth Of Leavenworth, upon
which the Drake Realty and Constfuc-
ton 90. Will start immediately to build
Nbeo00 apartment house.
This APARTMENT will be Of brick, steel
ana ooncrote construction. with large
court, fountain and pergola effects In the
center, AL apartments will De equipped
With the latest ideas In apartment house
The Byron Reed Co. 70 ]. w. Fead, q
acres in Patterson Park for $4,000.
The Byron Reed Co to L. Kraoman, one
and ono-half acre and nve-room house al
eoth and Pine, for $4,000.
Tho Byron Reed Co. to b. Romona, lot
In Summit addition for $500.
The Byron Reed Co. TO v. Ranello, 10,
IN Center View addition for $4,000.
HUH McCeffrey to Chester A. anC
Raymond Q. Cook. trustees. building on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
Old Base Ball Yard
is Plated Into Lots

After being held for many years by
the Woodwork family. during which
time Il was used only a. a base ball
field. the old tract OF ground az sixth
and Dorcas streets is now being
plated into iots ana Il now being sofd
~ the American security company as
Sinners addition.
The tract 4 high and slightly and has
a wonderful view Of the river valley.
Homes are already beginning 70 take
shape there. and although old residents
nearby marvel At the change coming over
the tract. they are welcoming Il as a
valuable Improvement to that part OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-19
winter Buys Farm.

A tract Of land about IL miles west
of Elmwood park has been sold to Peter
N. Winter. Mr.. Winter contemplates
moving on to the land in the near future.