davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
Parks and eouIevards.


To the Honorable the Common Council:
Geutlemen.--Y our committee on
Parks and Poulevards to whom was
referred the communication ana PRO
position Of the Detroit Mooiog,,a, 80" 81
certain lands In the Township OF
Dearborn. County Of Wayne ana
state Of Michigan. TO the City Of De-
.. for S.r 'Ge e.y. to s sra Pats tina,
have had the matter before W. srh
after seriously considering the oner
OF the said society ~ finally revised
conveys by warranty deed parcels Of
land containing one hundred and six
acrcs. more o. less. but sxceptins
and feserving to said geological SO
distinctly referred to and specified
in said deed, toe ether with other cov-
enants and conditions, rcservations
and fo Ct ,ss s'en mutual hsSi
protection Of both tho said society
and the city Of Detroit. and you.
committee believing that the g,t ~
this properly to the city VII ne sn
canoe to our cittssns. recommend the
accs ptance Of the deed
Respectfully submItted;
GEO. n. ELLIS.
5 HnfHEGH'L L. kR HiMMnhih'
Accepted, and on leave. the foilow-
ing resolution was offered
BY R. AlSi Di'' That tn. warranty deed
Of the Detroit Geological Society Of
the City Of Detroit, to the City OF
Detroit. Of all those certain pieces or
Parcels Of land. situste and being In
the Township Of Dearborn. County
OF Wayne and State OF Michigan.
known and described as follows. to-
- Reo,oninr NJ point In tn.
90 called 1915 feet south Of the
point Of Its intersection with the cen
tire line Of Michigan avenue, thence
north 81 degrees west TO the point
of interrogation with the said center
line Of Michigan avenue: thence
south S. degrees ~ feet west along
said centre line 1865 feet to q point
thence south degree 10 feet east
1929 IS feet TO a roInt in the dividing
drie parcels: thence In The direction
last given asS1S feet to point on
the northerly line Of the Michigan
Central Railroad right of way: THENCE
easterly along said tight ~ way 25s.-
IL feet to a point where the, norther-
ly lire Of said right Of way IL In
teresccted by the dividing line be-
tween the hsckense, and Hendrie
west 1880 feet TO The place of he
ginning. The parcel so described
contains 1921 acres from the H-rdrip
parcei and us acres from the Rcck.
.nG.r parcel. In NIL $500 acres ~
Beginning At a point In the cen.
tire line ~ the Michigsn Central Rail-
roae rioht - VA whsse ths same
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

MINORITY REPORT.

MINORITY REPORT.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee or
Printing 10 whom Was referred the
communication from the Controller
transmitting proposals for various
annual contracts. respectfully report
we have had the same under con-
sideration and recommends that the
contract for job printing be awarded
TO Hoffman Garland Co. the lowest
bidders. at 30eE on schedule and
therefore ofrcr the following reso-
luton.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN &. LODGE.
ALBERT T. ALLAN
LOUIS H. l.EMPkE
Accepted and ON leave the follow
ing resolution WAS offered;
By Aid. Lodge;
Resolved That tire Controller he
and hs In hereby authorized aud Tn
structed to enter into contract with
Hoffman Garland 90 for job print
ing for tho ensuing fiscal year and
si;bmi: same Tn this Council for ap-
prevail.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
PRINTING.
MA.LORITY REppET.

MAJORITY REPORT.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Printing To whom was referred the
communication f~om the controller
transmitting n proposal for Job print
Ing. respectfully report We have had
the sam. under consideration aud
as Houghton- Jacobson Printing ca
~ the lowest bidder for Job prirting.
your committee recommends that
contract be entered into with them
and the adoption 81 the following
resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS r. WING
wM A. RiCHERT.
w. WILSON
GEORGE ". ELLIS
Accepted and on leave the f1ilow-
ing resolution was offered:
ny Aid. Wing;
Resolved. That the city Controller
lie ard he il hereby authorized aud
with the Houghton- jacobson Print
ing Co, for Job printing: said con-
.ract 20 Re for the fiscal year end
iry June 80. 1915. and submit same
/" this Council for approval.
AID. Wing moved the adoption oil
the majority report.
Aid Lodge moved In amendment
the adoption Of the minority report
which motion was lost as follows
Yea.--AId. Allan, Bell. Case, Gran
r,aw. Dill. Field Freiwald. Guth.
ard Ksafing. Krimm.i kronk.
kunz Lempke Lodge. owen, Tbomp-
son. Vernon and the President-is
Nsys-Aid Asfe. Barnett. Ellis
Gilman. Hindie, kochs~. Move, Rich
ert. Robinson, RoiIo. Ruttcr, sche-
mansky. schultz Stcfanowski. War
tell. Wenzcl. w. j. Wilson. Wing.
Zoeller--ts.
Aid. zink and Jakei were excused
from, voting
Aid Gufhard raised the point that
a contract could not be awarded to
the highest bidder.
Ala. Ailay moved that both reports
he referred back TO the Committee on
Printing. which motion prevailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
CLEO C0NVICTS
MAY co To JAIL
Heavy Sentences Imposed
on Those Charged With
Violating the Law.

st. Louis, No, JAM S0.-Sentences
ranging from 50 days IN Jail to three
years.in a federal prison and carrying
fines of from $1,000 to $4,000 were i'm
posed in the federal district court here
today on men convicted of violating
the law requiring the payment Of a tax
on colored ~OlccUIaT gaTine. The SEN
fences follow:
Joseph May, three years imprison-
ment n $4,000 fine.
VIII Brown, six months imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine.
Raymond A. Martens, two years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine.
George H. or Gustave Martens, 50
days in Jail. $1,000 fine.
Richard Woltman, six months IN
Jail $4,000 fine.
NJ. ]. Duffy. Is months in federal
prison, $4,000 fine.
Walter r. Morris, IS months in fed
eral prison, $4,000 fine.
Joseph B. Musick, $500 fine.
In passing sentence, judge Pollock, OF
Kansas, presiding, said:
1T has been shown that a band. OF
o-leomargarine mOOnshiners, some 100
persons operating in st. Louis, paid
money into a fund for protection and
carried on an organized effort to Vio-
late the law.
ANY man is a fool whO thinks he
can evade this law when the revenue
officers are diligent."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WILLARD BOXES SIX ROUNDS
WITH HIS SPARRING PARTNER

less willard. who is to fight JACK
Johnson for the heavyweight champion
shin. has extended an invitation TO an
III Pasoans to visit him at his traihlhs
caup at the Knoblauch Tanch anu
watch his workouts. willard VIII woIh
at Pas o'clock every afternoon incIuu-
ing SUNDAYS. Saturday morning ne
worked on the road for about five miles.
In the afternoon he boxed about SIX
rounds. HemphilI- his sparring partner,
did not feel like going further imam
that. so Jess had to stop.
Tex O'Rourke. who is to assist IN Ins
grooming of Willard, arrived IN ii
Paso Friday afternoon He topped iu
town over night, and Saturday morning
went down 10 the training camp
O'Rourke, who is almost as big as VII
lard and is expected to give Jess ms
hest workouts, is strictly a Texan ne
was horn and reared in Midland county
John Thomas, a negro fighter WhO
will also box with Willard, accom-
panied O'Rourke to the training calp
Saturday morning. Those VINO nav
seen Thomas in action declare Ihdl
while the negro does not possess d
great deal Of science he is very Marcy
and can stand a world of p~unisnmcnL
sunday afternoon willard Will Work
out at the usual time. ORourke' HEMP
hin and Thomas will each take him on
for a few pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
5000 POLL K
PAID IN THE CITY

At noon Saturday a total OF 5000 poll
taxes had been paid in the city, ac-
cordlng to VIII I. Watson, county tax
collector. The rush was then on and
Mr.. Watson estimated that a total OF
$500 would be paid before the end OF
the day. This is in exces Of last years
payments. as there vas q total of $500
in the city and 1851 in the city and
county, while collector Watson ex-
poets a total of 10000 in the city and
county this year.
we will close Saturday night at
midnight" said Mr.. Watson, and viii
not keep open on Sunday. Those who
are on hand to pay their poll tax at
the time OF closing will be given an op-
p%ortunity to pay, even If the office has
to remain open until a later hour. We
viii not close for upper, but will kesp
open right through until r."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WOUNDED SOLDIER BEGS TO
BE KILLED; SHOCKS EMPEROR

Venice, Italy, JAM 3O.-Ihe reason
emperor Francis Joseph has ceased his
daily visits to the Vienna military hos
pitfalls is explained by a correspondent
of q Venice newspaper who quoted a
surgeons story of the emperOrs last
visit to the wounded;
THE emperor arrived in our ward
late in the afternoon, and approached
a wounded soldier who had lost both
legs and one arm through amputations
made necessary by shell Wounds. The
soldier recognized the aged emperor,
and asked to speak with him.
u have a request to make of your
majesty, who is all powerful said the
soldier.
Anything I a do for you I will
gladly do responded the emperor.
Then give them orders to kill me
and put me out Of my misery said the
man.
THE emperor who is very tender
hearted. turned pale, and grasped the
hand of an orderly for support. He had
to be helped out of the ward, and since
then his majesty mas not been seen in
any of the military hospitals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
THREE SONS OF FRENCH
SENATOR KILLED In WAR

Paris. France, Jan. 30.-Tragedy Of
war rests heavily upon senator Emile
former minister of marine,
who has lost three sons killed during
the present war. The fourth has been
seriously wounded.
My poor children, II only their
sacrifice may be of service to their
country" he exclaimed Thursday on
learning thai his son Felix, former
member of the chamber of deputies,
had been killed in Alsace. For dis
tinguished services the youth had been
promoted from the ranks to a lieuten-
ancy and decorated with the Legion OF
Honor.
battle in December, and a third, Pierre,
was ~grievously wounded. The eldest
son. Henri, was murdered in West
Africa While on a military expedition,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
FIVE CITES MAKE BIDS
FOR FEDERAL MINOR LEAGUE

New Haven. Conn, Jan. SeDJames
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal
baseball league, and Robert d Ward
one of the owners of the brooklyn
F-ederaT league team, conferred mere
49, vim r. w. Park, of Providence.
w g Mckay, Of Manchester J. 7.
Baxter. Of Springfield, Mass r. l.
T,anrrar Of Danbury, Conn, and James
= Cavanaugh, Of this city
After the meeting a Deeh lnus
- for "A time. a report was current
tba+ New Haven, Springfield and
H fI.aS would jump to the Federal
league from n Eastern 2ssoGlaIoIl
md that these cities with providence
ana Manchester. would probaoly mahe
up the minor league circuit III N9
ENGLAND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
u. S. CRUISER TAKES 5000
REFUGEES FROM ASIA MINOR

Alexandria. Egypt, Jan. S0.-The
American cruiser Tennessee, which for
some weeks past has been engaged in
bringing refugees from Asia Minor to
Egypt, has, uP to the present time,
landed TO fewer than 5000 Syrian
refugees at Alexandria. Twelve hun
dred more are expected when the
cruiser comes in Saturday.
Four thousand of the refugees now
here are destitute. At least two-thirds
of them are of Russian
The local government is dealing
temporarily with the problem of hOus-
ing, clothing and feeding these people
Nevertheless many of the children are
scantily clad and further relief meas-
ures are urgently needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WAR FILLS ANTARCTIC
WITH REFUGEE WHALES

Christiana. Norway, Jan. 3O.-The
war has filled the Antarctic with.
whales, according TO the belief OF some
whalers. who say the mines, torpedoes
and shells in the North Sea have driven
the animals in schools further north
this winter. One of the large NOrwe-
gian whaling companies has just dis
tributed a dividend of 25 percent among
shareholders on this seasons catch.
The whale oil refineries of Norway are
sharing this prosperity.
While the whales are bringing
wealth to Norway. the report of the
department of agriculture is disap-
pointing as to the amount OF crops
yield, which falls about $2.00O,0O0 be-
low the average year. Fortunately,
the quality of grain has been unusually
good. and the higher price due to the
war is to the advantage of h farm
ers. The economic loss, however, will
be felt by the country. Hay and pO-
tatoes were the only crops reaching
their normal yield.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents II
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
KRUPP'S LARGEST GUNS NOT
NEW; SHOWN AT WORLDS FAIR

Amsterdam, Holland. Jan. 30.-The
notion that the Krupp 42-centimeter
gun is a great novelty is repudiated by
Messrs. kruro in q statement issued
a few days 900. It says:
I'VE exhibited a 42-centimeter Gun
at the Worlds fair in Chicago in 1899.
This, however. was a C~Oast-defence
gun, and was not transportable in the
field like our 42-centimeter mortar. 1t
was merely this mobility of u large
siege guns which authorities abroad
could not believe in.
'In our catalog at the Chicago
Worlds fair, we stated that our A.
centfmeter gun was one of the most
powerful Of existing weapons, and
was capable of shooting through the
strongest ship-armor at any distance
likely to come into question in an en-
gaEement-
Our first 42-centimeter gun was
built in 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Watch This Space Each Day
If You Are Interested In Good Government
WILL MAYOR KELLY PLEASE TELL US

lin answer to the question prOpOunded as to the identity Of the "TaI Mayor
pErasedogy in which your reply is cmhd there are some who are still in doubt
your article in The Herald was not written in the city hall office of the mayor
but in the private office of the real mayor a.Au H.. of6o. f nrbrcitv
agent last fall "at a salary equal to that Of the mayor with the duty Oh 4E personal NY
findings" and offering it to A P. Coles one of the busiest business men in FL
m 5tp COP Was this this n merely merely a. a cheap trick" %aganastsnd play" to be used for
nm mS 81 f~suor,S n1Tnosss7 Won new that a business MAJ could
refused to let Coles accept it with a PrOviso that the work be done BY an
expert who would draw the salary therefor Did yGu not believe, at tn I'M
D p1s "a and ID haven't a%S t you so so said gl that he did so refuse in order that you might
make make political poi @'G capital? " '' N'
; If the present park commissioner WIG T. BY the way g.. is energetic ss al l pso-
sary to retain the former park commissioner whom he suPplanted' as consulting
pND a. Why, if You meant what you said in your cheated tent speech Thursday
d dg5s' Herald fr that you would never allow a packing house to be built in Ell Paso
the city, W. council by the catf6men II Ei Pso to designate a district outside the
limits of the city as the city charter gives you INC 9ghL 10 a. a. IN 20 "% to MAJ .
Of the cty7 You know, don't you, that packing houses and 'tOcAyards must
- 5 Why, for months have you played 9 gs with the e at s producers 4S Of
industnes7 Why did you not act upon the proposition put before you in October
=" SIS it true that before East Missouri street was paved the city water de-
partment laid a large main in that street 50 near near tn The ; So sE TIN 5at ., wRIn '9 ne
the joints of the pipe line as sprung, causing countless leaks and the stoppags
at an an expense Of several thousand dollars in addition to fa cost? Was this
@hc : r. - C Ot a f % IN hap Pp"s sdvosaesd Of the present administration assert
that Mayor Kelly found a floating Indebtedness Of $294Goo and that he IA put
bearing debt of s294OoO which he proceeded to convert into al interest bearing
~ g. Il Is it not true that the curse of chhuahhta lie. not in the condition Of the
condition Of the streets of that section Of the city? Is it not true that VIVA IS
tearing down Of the dS S%st Iaea Im IN W Tao1d 'n ne- Pe0 pf fn cUgpST us ate nw WHICH
disease and make of the southern portion portion Of the 5Hn gty9 pest hole IN a disgrace
9 Why does the mayors annual budget call for an appropriation of $500
ca yd draws but $50 per month as shown By the warrant records It the city
hall for a year past? II II the city t Re- a3oo n raw" no DT S'O P' month"; why
10 why is Jim Conkin7 Who pays his salary? What does he dc to arm it,
An interested and ezpeetant public awaits your replies TO these questions
Mr.. Mayor. When may we have. i7
CITY AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
NdyTtAement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
FRENCH ESTIMATE GERMANY'S
LOSSES 1000. 900 MEN

Paris. France, Jan. 3O.-From August
ia the beginning of December, Germany
has los 1000 900 men, according to the
Army Bulletin. Admitting that 5OO'UOV
wounded would be able to return to the
front the Bulletin estimates the net
Losses at 100000.
without doubt. says the Bulletin,
Germany has an enOrOmus number OF
men in reserve, but those reserves are
already being drawn upon and are not
f-nexheustible. even in incorporating
the classes Of the youngest men, from
II to 20 years Of age, and those between
20 and 40 years of age, whose services
were dispensed with in time Of peace.
Germany's appeals, it is added, viii be
unable 10 furnish actually over 2,00O,-
600 men. The more Germany forms new
units. the more will h diminish the
general value Of her army and hasten
the moment when there win be an end
ro ner resources.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
GERMANY AGAIN MAKES BID
FOR FOOD FROM AMERICA

Washington. D. c., Jan. 50--CQunt
Won B~crnstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, has sent to the state department a
note formally re~iterating the verbal
pledge given recently by him in regard
to American exports of foodstuffs to
Germany. It said:
IT now beg to state that the German
government gives formal assurance
that fo~odstuffs imported from the
United States will not be used by the
government or the military or naval
authorities and will not reach any con-
tractors of the government.
9TH German government guarantees
that It will not interfere with the dis
~tribution Of such fo%Odstuffs by the
American importers to the civilian pop
ulation exclusively"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
GAR NICHOLAS
IS PAN-SLAVIST
In Letter to Moscow Leader
Expresses Sentiment
For First Time.

Petrograd. Russia. Jan. 3O.-ln a
telegram to Alexander Samaarin, mar
shall of a. nobility Of Moscow, en-
peor Nicholas today gave expression
Of his attitude toward the war for the
first time since his declaration to h
assemblage Of mobiles and military
chiefs in the winter palace at the out
break Of the hostilities. At that time
the emperor declared that there couiu
be no peace until every hostile SOL
dier had been driven from Russian ter
ritory.
The telegram to Samaarin. as a mem
Der of the Moscow Zemstvo, was IN
reply TO a message from that BODY
expressing loyalty TO the emperor and
the fatherland. The telegram In part
follows:
Thanks Moscow Government.
81 sincerely thank the Moscow gov
eminent for its attitude toward me-
which is a sense of deep qualification.
LET sincere sons of the fatherland be
united. as were our glorious ancestors,
wholly believing that the almighty VIII
bless the efforts of our heroic warriors
and the sufferings of all true sons OF
Russia, and give to the powerful
fatherland and to the peoples protected
by us a. brilliant future, destroying at
one blow all the enemies of our re-
lated Slavs.'
A similar telegram was sent by
grand duke Nicholas, commandment
chief of the Russian army.
samnnrin Halls Gar.
Samaarin's message to the emperor
said:
w hail your majesty's determine
ton to carry on the war to a tull
victory. until your majesty's mighty
will shall dictate the definite condl-
tions which for Russia, in her posi-
ton as a great world power, shall Sc
cure peace which win guarantee her
economic independence. The outcome
OF the war should revive Slavdom and
keen for Russia her place in history
as the nberator of down trodden
peoples
Emperor Nicholas has never eX-
pressed definitely a leaning toward
Pan-Slavist doctrine and his telegram
10 Samaarin, who is a son OF the
founder of the Pan-Slavist doctrine. IS
REGARDED here as of special signlIl-
canoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
SENATE FIGHTS
ON SHIP MEASURE
Thirty Hour Battle May Elk
tend Much Longer IN the
National Congress.
CONTINUED From Page One).

ton was that the road was authorized
for a federal territory where the gov
rnmen was not only sovereign but
the proprietor.
Is "MumbIingy Debate.
The low tone in which senator
Sutherland reads to conserve his voice,
aroused the watchfuI attention of SEN
ator owen, one OF those waiting to
force the measure TO a vote. He made
a point of order that "mumbling' was
not debate.
Mr.. Sutherland replied sharply that
the language of the oklahoma senator
might be parliamentary, but was per
sOnalIy offensive. The presiding officer
overrUied the point of order, holding
that it was not in his power to control
the tone Of voice of a senator.
At lao o'clock, however, senator
Sutherland rested and senator Lodge
Immediately took the floor. Mr.. owen
made the point of no quorum and
forced another roll call.
VIII Ask Recess to Monday.
Senator Kern. the Democratic leader,
notified the Republicans just before 4
o'clock that tonight he would ask unan-
imous consent to take a recess until
10 a. n. Monday. No opposition was
disclosed among persons present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
NEAR
GARDEN Of EDEN
British and Turks Battling
on Holy Ground in Pres
ent World Conflict.
CONTINUED FROM rage Onel.

no place for a white man. We live on
bread. tea and dates. The greatest
hardship is the scarcity of water. /
have not had a shave or a wash for
II days.
1--WE have captured W forts and a
telegraph office yesterday without the
loss of a man. While retreating, the
Turks frequently discard numerous ar
ticles Of clothing, lest they should i'm
pede their flight Before their retreat
has lasted long, they have on nothing
but their shirts and ammunition belts
No matter how hot the fighting is,
one cannot refrain from laughing at
the spectacle of several hundred men
running at top speed with their long
shirts Tapping around their bare legs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
LET BRITAIN SEIZE WHEAT
LIKE GERMANY, is URGED

London. Eng. Jan. 30.-The General
Federation Of Trades Unions, in a docu-
ment issued today regarding the htgn
prices OF food in the United Kingdom,
recommends that the British govern
ment AXE over all wheat supplies, as
has been done by Germany.
The British farmer" the document
reads. would suffer no real hardship or
loss. if the government co-mmandeered
the whole home grown and unmarketed
wheat at ~ shtllings (~S10,50) a quarter.
and immediate action on these ines
would tend to moderate pr:ces."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
wOODHEAD WILL BE UNABLE
no co WITH ADCLUB TO WACO

william ,woodhead, president Of the
Adclubs Of the world, VINO W. III
.cctfDg TO visit the FL Paso AdcIuD' wiz
Pe1n -ns5bIe to come on account of press
me inc business at-his home in San Fran
He will also be unable to make Ihe
trim to Waco to the ~couventlon, NccoLe-
~ tn a wire received Friday night
IN p Carlock. of the local club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
u YoU ARE INrEREsrEn

in low cost pumping and wish to see a
GOulds Pump Of the highest efficiency,
operated by a cheap fuel engine, go to. the
Watts reservoir near the north end CT
FL PasO street and examine the pump
ing pIant that is being installed for the
City of FL Paso by Don A. Carpenter
and Co, 30S San Francisco Street.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
a7S LOsT on VIKNUIl.

london, Eng, Jan. 30.-A casually
list issued here shows that the British
arnlored vessel Viknor, which was lost
off the coast Of Ireland several days
ago. carried a crew of 25S, composed
Of naval reserve men and boys belong
ing TO the mercantile marine, all Of
whom persisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-24
REAL EsTATE-soUTH SIDE

GRAND Cleanup sale-Druid I'M, .
b-r., new mod. bungalow, South Side, re-
duced to $4,000, small payments. n. 1907