davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
~ HONOR TANNING

" fNONN0fN 'Nfs'N'fNt
CHICAGO. Nov. Pa esndl-
date for the crown Of the late
Cassie Chadwick. called queen
% women s~lrdlers." has de-
Veloped. according TO the police.
in Annie c. shsrpley. ~hote odd
rise from drudge In restaurant
a. - week 20 life OF luxury
has been uncovered BY her vol
untary bankruptcy suit
Miss shArpley. according 20 con
fersionA tho police say she has
made. mulcted people % means OF
ISL 900. with power ~ persuasion
her only asset. an far aH inyesiiga
tors arc able TO learn
For 10 years this little. stout WON
an drew money from acquaintance
Nith little or no security IN return
Shc conf~nr~s. the police say hav
Ing served term for forgery IN ths
federal prison Al Philadelphia
Cassie Chadwick posed as au
heireas friend OF Andrew Carnegie
and other financial powers. and
ended her ~. In prison. after
whe.dlins millions from innocent
believers
Annie shsrpley rad a story Of
misery on which che wac able
20 pcrausoe her creditors 20
loan her thousands % dollars
she was just a plain little WON
an. sAyu Herman Cohen. who loan.
ed her $40 900 "bu, she had a melt
lng sort ~ eye and a queer little
smile
Maybe II was her Gro. maybe her
smile: anyway. when she's say.
Cohen. | must have another 81 800.
I'd give 1, 70 her just a. I'D hand
my little girl a nickel"
Since Miss shspiey leV q lob
In a restaurant that paid 80 o
week. sis years ago. she has &C.
CURED . chicken farm. with TO-.
600 fowl. two automobiles, q
$4,000 house and three ser
wants
Cohen holds the mortgage on the
farm. and the debtors she names
deny owing her the st.io9 SIS she
fukFN~s atAinhk NNfNs
Society women. bankers. business
men and women are her creditors
Mrs T. n. Blackstone. the petition
shows. loaned her 81 600 Cohen
ia listed for $4,000. and other Tia.
biliti.s run from $3.50 up
Tho reason for IN. loans and Miss
sharpley's Inability 10 pay. she says
In former sweetheart. who
bounded her for 10 years. until his
death. 10 months ago. IN the allied
trenches
81 am suffering for the mis-.
taxes OF Girl" she says. &C
eordlna 10 the police. ne
brought me TO this. While he
lived In luxury shaved In
hotels and gave him my money.
never gave hin, less than 500.
ard once gave him 5000
After he got inc into trouble he
deserted me | have lied for him.
stolen for him. gone TO Jail for him. "
Tho man. she says. went under
the assumed name OF William =
Kent while In the United States.
Misc ShArpley had written a play.
Lights Ahead. which she tried 10
have produced 10 New York She
says she saw Belasco. and spent
$500 in attempts 90 see the pia
staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
Don't Be Bilious. Constipated,
Sick, With Breath Bad
and Stomach Sour

Tonight sure, Take Cascarets
and enjoy the incest. gcntlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex.
perienced. Wake up with your
head clear. stomach sweet. breath
right and feeling fine. Get rid of
sick headache. biliousness. consti.
lation. furred tongue. sour stom-
ach, bad colds. Clear your skin.
brighten your eyes. quicken your
step and feel like doing a fun days
work. Cascarets are better than
salts. pills or calomel because they
don't shock the liver or gripe the
bowels or cause Inconvenience all
.hc next day.
Mothers should give cross. sick,
bilious, feverish children a whole
Cascaret any time. as they cannot
njure the thirty feet of tender
bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
II Die WHEN GALE
WRECKS GIANT Yep

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25.-Travel-
ers from Munich arriving today
reported that a new German super
Zeppelin was wrecked in Tuesday $
gale between Friedrichshaven and
Wilhelmshaven. Twenty-seven are
said TO have persisted in the acct
dent. only one being rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
MURPHY JURY FAILS
TO AGREE DESPITE
SINGING Of HYMN

After a session OF IS hours, the
jury in the case OF James Murphy
longshoreman. charged with at.
tempting 10 fire Pier during tho
recent ngshoremen's strike. re-
ported hopeless disagreement and
Was dismissed late Friday after
noon by Judge Tallman.
The vote stood 10 TO ?. and the
Juror sang Rock of Ages. with a
hope that the hearts OF the two
firm jurors would be melted. Their
efforts were without effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
SLAVS ADMIT IT

PETROGRAD. Nov. 25.--Admis.
sion that the Teutonic forces In the
balkans have crossed the Danube
near Simnitza was made in today's
war office statement. It also said
the Rumanians had been pressed
back by the enemy in the Ait val.
ley south of kalimanesht and Mol.
daroshl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
BANDITS STEAL
BIC PAYROLL

CLEVELAND. Nov 25.--Thomas
Carroll. paymaster for the Peerless
Paper Box company. was robbed to-
day Of $1,000 while en- route TO his
office from the Central National
bank. Two men stepped from an
alley. felled him with blackjacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25

Won Maekenrcn. TO whom military
critics assign the next step In the
Teutonic move At Bucharest. f. 81.
pscted 10 start an offensive move.
ment In Dobrudia
Realization OF this plan. Il Is
said. resulted In the sudden as.
sumption OF strong offensive
movement BY the Russians and Ru.
manians. reported yesterday. They
have apparently made a good start
London expects TO sec violent fight.
Ing In this quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
new SLAv foreign
MINISTER NAMED

PETROGRAD. Nov. 25.-M. Ner
aton was today named minister Of
foreign affairs. succeeding Premier
Sturmer. whose replacement by Al.
exander Trepoff was announced
yesterday Neratoff has been act
Ing assistant foreign minister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
DIV. West Drops Dead

David W West. a resident Of Sc
attic for more than 40 years, drop
ped dead Friday night. presumably
from heart disease. within a few
feet OF his home. at 14lj Belmont
ave.
West left home in the morning
in apparent good health. He was
found lying on the sidewalk by
Miss Hilda Roswald, a nurse. who
summoned aid
West had been in the merchant
patrol business. under the firm
name OF West q Surrey. since 1890
He In survived by widow and
three married daughters
LABOR AND EiGHT-HOuR LAW
BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-The
American Federation OF Labor 10.
day refused 10 go on record against
efforts to obtain the eight-hour day
by legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
MELTING EYES
HELP HER TO
WIN LUXURY
Modern Cassie Chadwick
Gets Much Coin Without
Aid OF Beauty
Beauty Isn't
Crime Handmoid

Beauty and charm have not
been tho assets OF women who
drew money from aeausIntanoes.
Annie shsrpiey 10 short. stout.
double hlnned and dresses aim.
ply.
Cassie Chadwick was almost
deaf. had q coarse voice and
could not be called aood-look.
ing. Vet abe fascinated men.
rheress tumbert ~ Paris.
who created an imaginary for.
tuno upon which 20 s~lndle
bankers OF real millions, rad
square Jaw. dropping eyeilds ard
unshspely mouth. Spoke with
llsp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
IT.
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
Cracked Lips

Cold sores or fever blisters on
the lips are caused by an upset
stomach from taking Cold
The swelling. the itching. tho
burning. the cracked lips. the ugly
scab. broken when shaving or by
sneezing. causing bleeding. the dis.
figuring redness and irritation
often spreading, nro controlled by
Dr. Humphreys Twenty-nine (No.
2e) used in conjunction with Sew
enty-seven" at tho first atinging
tingling or swelling OF tho lips.
Price. 25c at all Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
TONIC TABLETS
(HUMpHREYSo

For the conyalescent. for the
weak and the weary Price. 800
at all Drug Stores, or sent. c. o.
y. parcel post
Humphreys iIomeo Medicine Co, i5s
william 81. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
COLISEUM

seized CAROLS satchel. and es
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-25
BEGIN
BUCHAREST DRIVE

BUCHAREST, Nov. Is
Landing Of enemy troops at
Isisex. Runsnia. after crossing
the Danube, but stoppsge Of
their advance from Simnitxa
nortsr~srd. was reported In to-
days official statement.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Ger
man drive on Bucharest has sp-
psrentiy started.
The Rumsrisn official state
rsnt detailing an attempt" 20
croes the Danube az Sirnitxs
and the Berlin report that
Field Marshal Won Msckenxen
has actually crossed that
stream. together with kno~,l-
edge that the Rumsnlzn line 10
reformed along the Ait valley.
all limited TO military experts
that forces were being drawn
for one Of the great military
struggles OF the Balkan cam.
psion.
The fact that none of the Berli
fficial statements have made an
laims OF large captures OF me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Judge Galloway Hears
Of Brothers Illness

Judge William Galloway today re-
ceived telegram flvm Weiser, Idaho,
stating that his brother Thomas C. Gal
loway was seriously ill and it is prob
able that the judge will leave for Weis-
er this week. Thomas Galloway is one
of the pioneers of Idaho and promoted
the present townsite of Weiser, Idaho,
in 1864, and since that time the town
has grown over almost the entire claim.
He took the first sawmill into Idaho
in March, 1863, packing in the machin-
cry from The Dalles Iron Works on
mule back. Judge Galloway, then a
small boy and known as plain "Bill y
serced as bell boy for the pack train
A bell boy for a pack train is not the
same as the bell boy in the modern ho-
tel, for instance, but the bell boy of the
early mule pack train was a yOungster
who was too small to carry off the
heavy duties of the packers and he led
the bell mule that travelled at the head
of the train.
The kitchen equipment of the train
was carried ahead and was the especial
charge of the bell boy and Judge Gallo
way served as camp cook at meal time
and took orders from everyone who
felt constrained to give them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
ITALIANS SHOOTING
AVALANCHES AT THEM
Claim Made That 1000 Aus
TRANS We're Killed by
One Of These
By Henry Woods.

Capital Journal Special Service
Rome, Mar. 13.-After a lull lasting
weeks the Italians are again aggressive
ly active today along their entire front.
Formidable artillery duelling is in
progress ON the CarsO pleateau. A re-
newal of the smash at Goritz is be-
lieved imminent.
Daily infantry fighting around Cor
itz bridgenead is reported. The Ital-
ians are attacking Podgora, An in
trenched camp before Goritz. They
captured several trenches, Tightening
their steel ring around the bridgehead.
Austrians are rushing reinforcements.
The system of avalanche warf are in
augurated by the Italian Alpine troops
is now being waged by both sides on
the TyrOlese front. Huge masses of
earth and rock have been sent nurtling
from rizzy heights down mountain
sides, burying scores of men alive. The
Austrians lost more than 1000 men in
this way in less tina ntwo weeks.
One she'll fired at a mass of earth
looming above an Austrian column
passing single file along the edge of q
cliff swept 200 men into a gorge 1000
feet deep. This gave military strlte
| gsts the idea that whole regiments
might be obliterated by such tactics
and the hurting Of avalanehes is be
coming a science.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Another Association
Organized at Albany

The Willamette Valley Development
association was permanetly organized
in Albany last Saturday with the elec-
tion of A. L. Fisher Of Albany, as pres-
dent, Oliver A. MaeGill, secretary Yam
hill County Farmers league as vice
president and w. A. Eastburn Of Al
bany as secretary.
Delegates were present from the
eight counties in the valley. representa-
tives coming from the leading CONNER.
cial clubs, county commissioners and
representatives OF the oranges from
each county.
Addresses were made by G. Z. Spence,
master of the state grange, and q. /.
Hurd Of the Oregon Agricultural coi.
lege. Short talks were also made by
county officials from the several coun-
ties in the valley.
A constitution and bylaws for the
association we're adopted and arrange
ments made for quarterly meetings.
The object Of the association is pri
marily TO promote the welfore Of the
counties in the Willamette valley; tC
develop better markets; TO bring the
counties and cities new enterprises; q
secure better transportation facilities
to devise ways and means to benefit az
ricultural, mercantile and manufactur
ing enterprises in the valley and 20 fin
ally create a feeling Of cooperation
among the valley counties for their mu
tual benefit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry Of thousands since
Dr Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
II wears and calomels old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic const-
patton and torpid liyers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel, but healing, soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" Of these lit
tie sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally
They never force them to unnatural action
II YOU have dark brown mouth" nov
and then--a bad breath--a dull, tired feel
ing-sict headache-torpid liver and are
co1stipated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR.
Edwards olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every nigh
Just to keep right. Try them. lOc and So'
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Prof. James 7. Matthews addressed
the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon,
speaking ON DR.. Raucherbusch, tho
great social service worker, aEd his
work.
Quite a number of students were cut
and several townspeople also heard tho
professor. He retOld in brief lecture
which he had heard Dr. Rauchenbusch
deliver at Berkeley, Lai., last summer.
There were four main topics in the lee
ture:
You have life to live, be careful
of your health, live clean and remem-
ber that your body subtends your per
sonality.
2.-You have love to love, the hi
question for every man is the meeting
of the right woman. Love purely and
honor women. The woman is the guar.
antor Of the home and the protector OF
the children's purity.
3.-YOu have work to do. Take up
some service that will penefit the com.
munity and choose worwk which is
suitable to you.
4.-You have a soul to save. A man 5
religion is all important to him and
he should take care as to what he did
and did not do.
Following the professors address
President Gleiser threw the meeting
open to a discussion of the question
"What Is the Laboring Man s Rela
tion to the Church7" Is the Sunday
theatre justifiable, also Sunday base
balls Was the great war caused from
some manifest defect in modern Chris
tianityl The discussion Of these ques
tions in which every man participated
was especially interesting as many
ideas were brought out on the subjects
Next Sunday the meeting win likewis,
be open for discussion of questions aft
er the address which will be delivered
by an NJ. D., not as yet decided upon
The Philadorian society entertained
in honor Of the Philodosian literary so
ciety last Friday evening in the Philt
halls The nature Of the assembling,
was st. Patrick's party and coul,
the "Old Saint" have but seen IN,
beautifully decorated halls in Oregon
grape, ivy and Shamrock leaves, hi
Irish heart would have throbbed will
Joy TO think that the Hibernians wer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
First Cavalry On Way.

San Diego, Cal, Mar. 13.-Troops A,
D, X and L of the First United States
cavalry were entraining here today for
a hurried trip to Douglas, Arizona.
They will be accompanied by a pack of
sixtv mules and the hospital corps. The
troops who have been encamped at the
exposition will join six troops of the
same regiment ordered from Monterey
Troops B and NJ of the First are at
Calexieo, opposite Mexicali, Mexico, in
the Imperial valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS
MILITIA IS NO GOOD
Says They Are Not Trained
But Could Serve As
Border Patrols

Washington, Mar. 13.-"If we think
we can wnip Mexico in few weeks we
will be woefully surprised. / believe
Francisco Villa will become a national
hero there. Sixty thousand men may
rally about him.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
made this declaration during warm
debate in the senate today.
His remark interrupted Senator Bor-
ah 5 speech joining Senator Fall Of
New Mexico in opposition to reci-
IprOcal military agreement with Carran-
"a.
"The United States has entered up
on an enterprise the future of which IS
not to be forecasted, said Boran. "I
am not criticising the president, but we
, must seriously consider the momentous
step taken.
"We may have started train of
events the result of which we cannot
foresee. Where the events lead we
must face the consequences.
+ "The Mexican situation is not the
only one which bids us be prepared.
There are situations which it would be
neither wise nor proper for me to dis
cuss, but the president tells us he can
not say what tomorrow may bring
forth. We must prepare. -
Senators Are Fearful.
Doubling the effectiveness of the
Mexicans as fighters, Senator McCum
ber said they were mostly ignorant
blanketed Indians. He asked Senator
Smoot where the Mexicans got then
rifles.
''From the United States" inter
posed Senator Warren eve made q
grave mistake in allowing tne guns tC
be sent into Mexico"
"MexicO now well knows all our ia
cilities for making war - said SmOot
"They know they've got more ma
chine guns than we. know the sen
ator from Oregon (Chamberlain) was
right when he said we could not gel
over 10000 men to the border within
30 days, and they they must face {
Mexican army of 1T least 10000 OF 70,
600 men, all well disciplined, anC
equipped, "
'Can t we use the militia in in
vadng MexicOi" demanded Senator
lSimmons. Chamberlain replied:
4 "The national guardsmen could b,
used as border patrols. They are no
trained like the regulars, and man,
doubt their effectiveness in warfare
This ism t simply a case of chasing {
few bandits. We are about to fight
big force that has been fighting an,
training for sevral years. We needn
flatter ourselves that Mexic0-tha
Europe doesn't know all about ou
armies. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
SAY MILITIA SURE TO
Be CALLED TO FRONT
No Plans for This Yet But
Army Men Say Such Action
Will Be Necessary

Washington, Mar. 13.-Seeretary of
War Baker today insisted he had not
planned to call out the militia to help
exterminate General Villa, but army
men frankly stated the situation is such
that this action may be necessary.
One of the highest war officials as
serted that the scarcity of regular
troops might result in the calling OF
both militia and volunteers. These
troops could be used in patrOlling the
border, at least.
Spanish war veterans are ready anC
willing to enlist, according to William
C.. Miller, president of the United
States Volunteer association. He wrote
letter from Indianapolis to Secretary
Baker, reelaring a regiment of rough
riders, familiar with the border, coulC
be recruited in few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Teddy Was Changing.

san Francisco, Mar. 13.--The British
court decision whereby "Teddy" "
slingsby loses his claim to the slings
by millions caused much comment here
today, where the famous ease practical
ly originated.
The cAld's claim TO the estate was
contested by brothers Of Lieutenant
Charles Henry Ravnard Slingsby. The
brothers demanded that the Rev. Chas.
Singsby s wealth be given TO them.
They asserted that the lieutenant and
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Slingsby, had no
right to the property, because Ted.
dyU was not their real offspring at
all, but a changeling obtained from
Santa Rosa. Under the will, Lieutenant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Six Women Escape But
Mrs. ParniaS Remains

San Francisco, Mar 13.-Mrs. Rhoda
De Groat, just sentenced to one year S
Imprisonment for perjury in the famous
straw bond cases. and five other
women prisoners escaped from jail
and are being hunted by a sheriff s
posse today.
The women smashed the fire escape
door on one side of county Jail No. 3,
and fled.
Mrs. Mary Pamias, held for trial on a
charge of numbering a crippled peddler,
Michael WeinsteiA and dismembering
his body, refused to join the jail de-
livery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Guns Trained on Nogales.

Nogales, Ariz., Mar. 13.-Following
the discovery of four pieces of artillery
placed in the hills on the Mexican side,
commanding Nogales, Sonora, closest
watch was kept today on the Carranza
garrison there Several pieces of artil'
lery have been placed in the hills on
the American side. General Gales
General Carranza eOmmandant at Nog
ales sadeclared ne would fight the
United States troops, if Carranza so or
dered.
General Clmberis, former Villa of
fieer, is under arrest. Two Thousand
rounds of ammunition and eight rifles
were found in his house in Nogales
ArizOna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Butte Club Gets bloom.

Seattle, Wash, Mar l3-A. L. Bloom
Portland semi professional, who was
given a trial by the Aberdeen baseball
club last spring, has been signed by
the Butte club in the Northwestern
league. Bloom is an outfielder and
lives in Seattle at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

slingsby could not have the millions
unless he had a child, as the cash was
bequeathed to tne child and not to its
parents. Ii there was no offspring, tho
other brothers got the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Pensacola Under Orders.

Mobile, Ala, Mar. 13.-Sealed orders
have been received by officers of the
cruiser North Carolina, now at Pensa-
cola, it was renOrted today. The pre-
sumption is these orders direct the
vruiser to Anticipate in the Mexican OPP
erations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Battle at Vaux One Of
BIOOdiest Since War Begun
CONTINUED From Page one.)

back to their home base before the
German machines got off the ground,
declared Paris.
In return, a German aerial flotilla
sped over the Clermont and Verdun
railway stations, dropping numerous
missiles through their roofs.
Berlin declared that, in the Cham
plgne and Verdun regions, four French
aeroplanes were shattered by shrapnel
and brought tumbling to earth in a
single day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
THREE SNAPS

The owner writes us from the East to
sell his choice 20-acre tract all under
cultivation, price S75 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

DR. Doney delivered a forcefu lee.
ture in chapel this morning using
his illustration the law Of human pow
er, namely, persistent Practice in Any
Given Line Soon Gives Facility an
Power" This law applies intellectual
ly, morally, rehgiously or physically,
said DR.. Doney.
We are largely bundle Of habits .
what we do is largely habit. Man is an
alchemist, he takes food into the body
produces energy and yet that energy
can be used in one of a thousand ways
it should be directed, however, by nigh
est wisdom and a sensitive conscience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

Prof. John O. Hall will deliver his
lecture on "Ibsen" tonight in the
chapel of Waller hall. This lecture Of
the faculty course promises to be an ex-
tremely interesting one as DR.. Hall did
research work on the study Of Ibsens
drama 10 secure his Doctors degree at
Columbia University, New York. The
lecture begins at s o'ciock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13

still so loyal as to remember him. A
banquet served by the men to the ladic.
followed the amusements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-13
Choice Lot

On a paved street, all assessments
paid, clear title, $3.50.