davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Warsaw's first chauIauQua closed
Sunday evening with a delightful pro
gram, leaving in the hearts and
minds Of the immense audience OF
800, desire for more, and the man
@agement has concluded that If the
people want 1t, their wish shall be
gratified with an even better array of
talent for the season OF 1917, as 1t Is
possible to procure. The attendance
Saturday was good, the program be-
ing the Lyric choir and Rev. w. H.
Bickers, but the cap sheaf OF the
course was on Sunday afternoon and
evening, with the Howard Wade Kim
sey Concert Co., furnishing the music
and readings, and Frederic j. Boyles,
the cowboy evangelist, humorist.
preacher, writer and lecturer. giving
a delightful lecture that held his
audience by its spell for fully an
hour The lecture was broad and
brotherly and sparkled with wit and
thrilled with pathos. The Kimsey
Concert company is composed OF
Howard Wade Kimsey, basso; Miss
Lora Ortiz, pianist and Miss Leonora
Shinn, reader. Mr.. Kimsey has a
rich voice and sang several fine
solos Miss Orth proved herself an
artist, both as an accompanist and \
soloist. Miss Shfnn won the hearts
Of her hearers by her wonderfully
natural renditions and impersona-
lions, and cheerfully and smilingly
responded to frequent recalls. She
will receive q warm welcome should
she ever return to Warsaw. There
was very large attendance Sunday
afternoon, but that of the evening ex-
ceeded any public gathering for a
paid entertainment ever seen in War
saw Our country cousins were there
in forca and fully fifty autos were
parked around and in front OF the
school block. Unfortunately the
farmers could not attend through the
week because the harvest forbade. 1t
was the first chance they had to get
out in force. Farmers are very lib
eral patrons and supporters OF chau-
tauquas when they can safely leave
their crops The management is glad
to announce that 1t has not had to
call on the guarantors to make good
any deficiency, for there is none, but
instead. there IS surplus. A very
large measure OF the success OF War
saws first chautauqua In every way,
Is due to Rev. DR.. George Long who
was chairman OF the executive COM
mittee, and also platform manager.
His superior executive ability and
experience brought order out Of ap-
parent chaos and paved the way for
our ultimate triumph. He loaned his
elegant piano for the occasion and
contributed in other ways in plotting
the chautauqua bark into safe har-
Dor. The weather during the week
has been very warm, it is true, but
there has always been, day and night,
O. cool breeze through the tent be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
An Old Proverb

It used to be proverbial that every
man (and 1t is certainly no less true
of woman) is either a fool or a ply.
stefan at forty. This means that
every intelligent person must learn
so much about caring for his own
health that by the time he is forty
years OF age he can almost be reck-
oned as physician.
Why, then, is there 80 much talk
by doctors against decentralization?
A woman can recognize all ordinary
ailments without calling on a doctor.
II they are ailments distinctive to
her sex she generally knows enough
to use that greatest of all remedies
for such ailments, Lydia Il Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and like
wise she is familiar with the stand
ard remedies for other diseases
Advertis ement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

Rattle Snake Bounty.
James Hitch, of Green Bay town.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Tho Animal Valet

CHICAGO, July 25.-There were
sorrowful gatherings in the monkey
houses at Lincoln park today. The
lions growled. The laughing hyena
couldn't even smile. Cy Derry,
keeper Of the zoo for twenty-eiSht
years, is going away. He will TAX
care of the animals Of the Selig Poly
scope company in California for $500
a year. Chicago pays him $500. De
Vry offered to stay for $4,000. Chica-
go offered him $4,000. She pays her
gas and light experts tens of thou
sands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Quarterly Dividend Today.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Quarterly
earnings and dividends of the United
States Steel corporation will be an
nounced after the close of the stock
market here this afternoon. Specu.
lation is divided as to whether the
lonS-awaited extra dividend on the
common stock would be declared
Chairman e. H. Gary is now in the orr
ent and while some feel that his alb.
sence may prevent the issuance of the
extra dividend, the Prick interests
are said to be strongly in favor Of an
extra melon cut.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
SUPREME COURT
/ UPHOLOS HAMILTON
Decision Of Lee County Judge In keo-
kuk Mans Case Against
Insurance Company,
Sustained.
POLICY INTERPRETATION
Green Bay Township Man Kills Rattle
Snake and Claims Bounty at
the Auditors
once.
POLICY INTERPRETATION

Announcement has been received
| in the city of the affirmation by the
supreme court of Judge Hamilton's de-
cision in the case Of George D. Eos
ter versus the North American Acct
dent association. Foster, a colored
auto driver at Keokuk garage. al
legged that he was para1yed from a
bump he received when raiding In a
car driven by Dr.. B. F. Dorsey. The
insurance company fought the case
on technical ground. claiming alb
sence Of liability under clause in
the policy pertaining to paralysis.
The company attorneys maintained
and claimed the company not liable
for paralysis resulting from accident,
THE Judge interpreting the clause to
mean that the company was not liable
for accidents due to paralysis.
The case took on more or less In
terest following the prior suit OF
Foster against Dorsey for damages.
In that suit the jury hung, and be-
fore it came on for trial again set
Element had been reached out of the
courts.
The accident policy was for $500.
Rattle Snake Bounty.
James Hitch, of Green Bay town.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
Goxernment sends Aid.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 25.-The
local station of the government bu-
reau of mines has detailed rescue
car with equipment and four expert
engineers to aid relief work in the
Cleveland tunnel horror. The car
left here at S:15 a. N. over the Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie railroad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
The Sand Prairie Road.

The board Of supervisors has again
taken up the matter of the claying OF
sand stretches of the Fort Madison
Montrose road. In the event of clay
not being secured Immediately at the
points needing improvement, it may
be taken from stretches of the Wau-
bonsie trail where the road will per-
NIT Of widening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

ship, appeared at the county auditors
office in Fort Madison Saturday
claiming rattle snake bounty for a
snake killed near Viewer. The reptile
was small one. having only two rat
ties and one button.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25

the place designated, but on arTiva
found that here was nothing doing.
corner, the first crossing west Of the
Shopton tower.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-25
nineteen OUT ON BOND;
TWO IN JAIL; ONE AWAY

morning by Chief of Police Henne-
mann. He perfected arrangements
by which the men, who.it was feared
might leave the city at the hint OF
impending arrest, were taken into
custody before news OF the latest
developments In the commissioners
crusade became public.
The city was divided into districts.
Chief Hennemann in person made ar
rangements for the arrests in one
district, officer Brennan a second,
and Assistant Chief Pierson in
third.
Brennan is on the levee beat and
is familiar with all the men living in
that part of the city.
Sent Automobile.
An automobile was rented, and
placed at the service of the officers.
All afternoon trips were made
throughout the lower portion of the
city to arrest men and bring them to
the superior court room.
The first men to be taken into Gus
tody were C. b. Wallace, Clement
Farrell and Homer Berry. 1t is an
odd coincidence that in these three
the only two men, who We're unable
to give bond, were included. The
men were arrested at 1880 p. m. by
Chief Henneman. After that the ar
rests were made fast, and every few
minutes another was brought into
the court room. The last men to be
arrested were Frank Delaney and
Bert Fuller. They were taken into
custody about 5 o'clock
All afternoon the superior court
room was thronged with men, the
alleged bootleggers, and their friends
who had come to help them get
bonds, or to plead with the
court. Some Of the men were COM
PEELED to wait in the court room all
afternoon, before they could find
some one willing to give security for
their appearance. Two, as was stat
ed above, were locked up. Both were
held in the court room until late In
the evening. Wallice did not lose
hope OF getting bondholder, until
the very moment came when he was
to be taken to jail.
Judge Works Late.
Judge Mcnamara worked until IL
o'clock last night performing the de-
tail work necessary to filing the in
formations, issuing the warrants,
giving and recording the bonds. Act
ing SOunIy fAIIOIuSy AsA. ~. AA0hAAA-
ton was epected to be here from
Fort Madison yesterday morning to
make out the informations, but he
was taken i'll Sunday, and could not
come. He is expected here this aft
ernoon, to arrange the details of the
prosecution.
Preliminary hearings for the men
will probably be docketed In the
near future. All the men have asked
time to consult counsel, and no hear
ings will be called until the prosecu-
ton and defense agree upon the
time. Two men waived preliminary !
hearings yesterday, Joseph Billiard !
and Thomas Stack. They were bound |
over to the grand jury, on bonds of
5000 each. Both men went out on
the government fleet this morning, to |
work.
No more action will be taken in
any of the cases for several weeks.
1t is not necessary ever to hold a
hearing as the bond for
appearance in the superior court Is
without time limit, and man can
be held by it until the grand jury
meets, when his case will be taken
up by the body, whether or not he
has been formally bound over to the
grand jrlry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
HAS BUILT 60
MILES OF HOMES

THE increasing activity in DE
,-oit real estate emphasizes 10 a
marked degree the force OF the
statement that the American ciii-
rem is pre-eminen,ly a lover OF his
home" said Lineas l. Halsey. secre-
tary OF the National Loan & Invest
ment Co. in a recent interview.
Our company has IN the course
OF its Is years Of business In De
troll, aided in the building and own
ins OF over 1890 homes. These
homes il each were placed on tnir'
ty-foot lot. would make line
s,retching over so miles, or "a far
a. from Detroit 20 Flint.
sOur company feels that IL mas
a real and definite interest in each
one of our customers, and many
times il able 10 make suggestions
to the prospective home builders
that is the means OF saving consid
cradle expense and annoyance.
Mr.. Halsey believes in the future
Of Detroit. and thinks that the in
weston who places his money con
servatiyely in real estate or oihe!
safe interests in this city will have
no cause TO regret his action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
DRY SQUADRONS
TO PUT IN BUSY
WEEK IN STATE

County rallies for organizing the
state campaign against saloons will
he conducted by the eastern Michi'
gan nying squadron. May rs. al
Caro-; May 10. Sandusky; May -,
Rad Axe. and May %, Saginaw. The
Saginaw meetings will be held. one
in the afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. A,
the other in the evening, in the
Congregational church. Al Caro- ana
Sandusky banauets will be held al
4 D. m. and nj Bad Axe q luncheon
will be given in the Methods
church. The speakers for all these
meetings will be ex-Congressman ]
u. Botkin. OF Kansas: Edwin Simp
son, OF Detroit. and Or. Lucy Kirk
Peel. OF Ohio. Workers will be-
chosen in each county. with q sepa-
rate township chairman to be di
rected by an executive committee.
The western Michigan flying
squadron will conduct rallies as fol
lows May IS. Pesoskey; May II,
Bellaire; May is. KalkAska; May
10. Lake City: May q. Muskegon;
May a. Northport. and May %.
Frankfort. The speakers viii be
Grant NJ Hudson. Mrs. +. l. Cal.
kins. X. R. Pattengil and the Rev.
Russell n. Bready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MANY FIRMS TO
ALLOW EMPLOYEES
TO ATTEND CAMP

Instruction In military maneuver'
will be given more than 800 Detroi
men this summer when the regulal
army instruction camp rs opened a
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. near In
dianapolis. Permission to the mei
TO leave their places OF employment
and attend the training camps ''
receive instruction that viii prepare
them for actual service In the army
in time OF war has been given by %
Detroit firms and by zoo hrhS
throughout the country,
The concerns granting TINS PRIV
lege will permit the men TO remain
away from their positions for the
full period OF four weeks, which l.
necessary for course In training
without loss OF salary and VIII no
,reiudice 10 their own advancement
Reside the camp at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison there will BE- other ana
similar ones at points throughout
the country.
movement Is on foot al The pres
emf time for the purpose OF haNlhg
the government assist IN the Train
ing Of the citizen soldiery BY pay
ing the camp expenses and TOR the
uniforms II the movement should
he successful. however. the FUNDS
would not be availaSse FOR use his
wear. but will assist materially IN
popalarizing the training camp IDEA
for coming years. f A. sumner OF
No. i26 Jefferson-ave-, IS secretary
of the military training organization
and is In charge Of local activities
The following arms have declared
their intention 10 permit a reasona-
HE number OF their employees 10 at
tend the camps and will grant 10
such employees four weeks leave oil
absence for this purpose without
prejudice TO their advancement anc
without loss OF salary.
Chalmers Motor Co, W. II. Edgar
& Son. American Radiator Co, Pack
ard Motar Car Co, Russell Wheel a
Foundry Co. Detroit United Rail
way. Michigan State Telephone Co,
Solyay Process Co. First & Old De-
troft National bank. Parke-Davis &
Co. Dodge brothers, Conner Mfg.
Co. Detroit Princess Mfg. Co, Burn
ham, Stoepel & Co. StormfeltZ-Love-
ley Co, Detroit Twist Drill Co. Ho-
mer Warren 4 Co. Detroit Trust
Co. the Michigan Stove Co. Hudson
Motor Car Co. Detroit Oak Betting
Co, Bull Sons Co. Bull Malleable
Co, ]. l.. Hudson Co. Standard Acct
dent Insurance Co. A KFolik & Co.
and ID. VI. Ferry * Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
COMMON LABOR
: HARD TO GET
Contractors Haven't Enough
Men TO Handle Volume
of Work

Apartment structures took the
Lead in the new work which came
from the Offices OF the architects
during the past week, according 10
the report OF the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange.
4 four-story, solid brick apart
ment, twin three-story anu base
n,ent. and two-story. four ha'
structure were among the larger
items.
several store and fat PROPOSE
tjons. and some store alterations
helped TO swell the total The con
,racts awarded reached a fair vol
ume and contained some good sized
awards.
The shortage In materials anu
common Ia Dor is causing sIacAeh
ing OF work in some directions, but
the contractors hope for an early
b.tterment in that regard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
II. TROOPS KILL
FOUR MEXICANS

ADVANCED BASE AMERICAN
EXPEDITION. NEAR LAGUNA DE.
rTASCATE, Mex. May Iva
Wireless 10 Columbus. y NJ. May
ls)-American troops under Lieut.
George Patton Monday killed three
Mexicaus when attacked az Rubi-
ranch. So miles southwest of here,
according TO Pattcn's report 10 the
advanced base. Nc Americans were
wour ded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
LIGHT BAGGAGE
LEADS TO ARREST

While the accommodations now
enjoyed by one Lee Smith are not
quite as pretentious AS those from
which he recently moved. he does
not have To pay any more for them
than he did for his previous quar-
ters.
Smith IL now enjoying the hos
pitality OF the city Jail. following
his recent transfer from the Hotel
Cadillac to the municipalities I'M
popular but usually well-nlied rooms.
Smith. claiming to be a dentist,
went TO the Cadillac, Friday, and
after registering. confided to the
clerk that he would take room
for the night. but would like to re-
serve a sample room for the dis
play OF his dentists supply stock
on the following day. The next
morning. after leaving the hotel for
q walk. a porter was sent to change
his baggage to the new room.
The baggage" consisted OF one
rather decrepit.appearing travelling
bag. which was suspioiously light In
weight 10 contain the personal be-
longings OF thriving young dentist.
The porter investigated and found
that the bag contained but one col.
lar. nothing more.
Investigation revealed the fact
also that Mr.. Smiths sample
trunks" had not yet arrived. SC
when the young man returned he
was directed TO the city oastile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
l6 BREWERY
WORKERS ARE
LOCKED OUT

Because they refused 10 join the
Beer Bottlers' union. Is workers In
Detroit breweries, who are members
OF the Box Makers union and the
Box Repairmen's union were locked
out. Monday morning. and their pre-.
dicament was called TO the atten-
ton OF the Detroit Federation OF
Labor
President James Fl. Payne. OF
Chicago, has been notified. and will
be in Detroit, Tuesday. TO intercede
in the mems behalf. Mr., Payne is
at the mead OF the Boxmakers'
union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
G. O. p. MARCH TO
CHICAGO BEGINS

CHICAGO, May 1S.-James h.
Reynolds. secretary OF the national
Republican committee. arrived here.
Monday. 10 complete arrangements
for the G.. o. p convention. His ar.
rival leads the march OF the Repub-
lican leaders and members OF the
executive committee 10 this city who
will meet June l 10 hear contests.
Only "A seats are contested. They
include Florida. /; Georgia, II;
Louisiana. 70; Mississippi. 2: Mis-
souri,. 2; Oklahoma. 4 South Caro-
lima, 3 Virginia, !. and the Distric;
OF Columbia. 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
NOTICE---STREET
PAVING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssgssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. May 10. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1865.
POPLAR STREET

:, TIC A. J, Medrors. Elmer houser, L
wright. William Laureneelle. Eliza
beth a. Merritt. William Peters, 18th
f fxs n Msbon sfsrfe 3 M N sRa"sNs oSs
Il. j Young blood. Mary Broder. j. +.
sullivan. Henry Hordont. William r.
kadau. @. Buck, otto Horrlcker Gust,
Frank Gus ksdau. Al5.rt kurlan'
Reich. q. Korkinski. Fred. Raddlsh.
r. Sutherland, Mike kicieiinski, Ern;
est schoen. David Wartell. samuel
koseensar,. Albert Newman. n NJ, r.
c, Giese. George Muth, J. J. Roemer.
Henry Leidcr. Rosa Otto, r ~. Johns.
muller. John Curry. Albert Bradcr.
Emil e.. Nickel. and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying. or otherwise
premises fronting on Poplar street
In said city 81 Detroit. within the
limits hereinafter mentioned,
Ths Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit having ordered So much oi
Poplar street. from the west line ~
Maybury Grand avenue. Co he graded
and paved notice Is hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon all the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on said Poplar street. and lianl.
to be assessed for said improvement nj
under the provisions of the city Char
ter. aud that a roll of said assess
ment Is now completed, and VIII re-
main at the Assessors ofnce IN the
CITY az Detroit from the date hereof
until May ~. 1915. for the Inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
B-7T President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Chicago Mon
DAY planned 10 outdo New York :
preparedness parade. in which near
~ 10000 marchers anticipated Sat
urday William Mather Lewis, sec
Rotary Of The Illinois Navy league
issued a call 10 patriotic organiz2
tions for a similar parade here prob
ably June 10. during the Republican
and Progressive national conven
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
METHODISTS
WILL NOT LIFT
DANCING BAN

SARATOGA. -. ". May ls.-Dis-
cipiine OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Will continue 10 prohibit
church members from Playing cards,
dancing and attending theaiers. The
vote was liz 10 f3. The committee
recommended that Episcopal resi-
dences ne maintained AT Detroit ard
Pittsburgh as well "a many ether
places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

PLAN WORLDS
BIGGEST PARADE

CHICAGO. Nav 16.-Whst the sur
fragis.s say will be the greatest pa
rade OF women the world has ever
seen. viii take place in Chicago the
afternoon OF June :. when Suffrage
workers from all over the Cni;eo
States will march on the Republican
convention in the Coliseum. seeking
the incorporation of suffrage plank
in the Republican platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
DENIES HAND
IN RAIDING
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. May l6.-Antonic
villareal Monday denied In "A letter
10 the United Press, charges OF
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
that he instigated the recent raids
in the Big Bend district. and that
he Is concerned In border plots To
force Intervention.
yillareal called the accusations
slanderous and absurd. He counter
charged the CsrranIa government
with seeking to suppress him at
any cost"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
|YBllES
E|E36Is.6O0
asToa = Co. Sell Acre
4e1ned q $3.50, 900 to
\ 3onoenl Moters

WaeSsa q Co. announce
~ axnounling to esls.S0o.
~ : 7oAcre tract north Of
ave. betWeea DsQuindre
Cklny which was sold for
n0y nealty' ca 70 the 0sn-
60ofs O. IT, o2oA0oo. and Is
ooS1ng . 1yeo0-foot frontage
0eand Trunk railroad. which
to1 ~ the Dyar Realty Co.
W oonsral Motors Co. for $780,
~ saIes reported BY Homer
ItQo y CO. are - follows
hsom corner Of Holbrook and
$50. having 80 feet on Hol-
~ 100 feet on Dequindre.
~ Tie whitney Realty Co.
- he Dime Savings bank, for
~: aouthwest corner of Hoi'
10y enl Russell. having 81 feet
e fo1neock By l02 feet on Russell,
- Prank j. Schenk 10 Homer
80 q Co. for e10,50o: north
GGguer Of Hoibrook and Car
Wtth yroom frame house. LOT
" - 1set on Holbrook by 100
90 CardonE sold for Homer
Son = Co. to william Zinow. for
II northwest corner OF Hob
ond Greeley. having 80 feet
= 1ooDrook by lcS feet on Greeley.
~ the Gray Estate Go. TO
Juhnson and Walter Toepel
oe;coo: northeast corner OF Hoi-
- ~ Delmar. having u feet on
rnek b. 100 feet on Deimar. oc-
S1 ~ two twofamily fats. sold
homss J. Thompson for $4,000;
n snd lot on the north side OF
rloSe., between Second and
siss Of lot s0xi25, sold for
~ intel to Fred c. Harvey, for
~: house and lot at No. 500
~ Osan6-blvd., size Of lot 50xi4o.
- J. J. washburn 10 A. B. Car.
~ o4.S00: so houses in the
49, r. c. subdivision. located
n61anck and lying Just east
~ Cadillac Motor Co.'S new
- Belmont Trowbridge and
o,aveo.: these homes are all
ennstruction and average IN
l11Jo; sold for the Whitney
- CO, Lfd.. for $4,000; IL
$3.50 lots IN the Dyar subdi-
ncated on the west side OF
nre-st- and lying just north
= - plant Of the Cadillac No
~ sold for the Dyar Realty
- "a. go: twofamily fat on
Eyhe-aye.. sire Of lot Soxi2e.
~ ~. 3. Albright to Joseph
- fOr 3Aeo0: nine lots on
oeth ND 81 Southeru-ave, be-
ollhogs an1 Cicutte. sire sex
-, $50 tne EugeniA NJ
un - Lsonard Brown for 81
O lots q resale in the Swift
p1n1on, lying north of Kerche-
RI COplfn and Lakeview-aves..
cox1oo each. sold for S1s,ioo;
- q resale In the Walker
IVoDlon lying just east of Wood
w. and north Of the Seven