davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-04
Furnishing a Library?

Let's get together and make it wonderful rooms
place that will ence young folks and old folks to spend
long hours with books and magazines.
Among the many appropriate things here have
chosen these ThreePece Library Suites for special
ton They substantially made, upholstered in best
quality Spanish Brown Leather and backed with the
The seats full spring edge. The full up
hostery represents the last word in luxurious comfort
Soft spring backs; heavily padded arms. Prices are
very moderate.
The Washington times., 1917-11-04

Then you'll enjoy seeing fine showing of chif
orobes-the modern portable closets that combine all the
convenences of chioner and wardrobe together, and
are warranted to keep whole wardrobe-masculne
feminine-in apple-pie order. Some of them
equipped with rods and hangers They give drawer
and hanging space than any piece of furniture you
saw.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
HISPANO

tar numerosas ideas lanzadas desde
para defender la situacion
de America.
"Alemania muestra I'm poder teml-
Bile. La guerra submarine tOma carac-
teres cada dia mas desconCertantes.
LA NEUTRALIDAD DE AME-
RIGA, LA DE LOS PASSES LATI-
NOS, PELIGRA. Mil pretestos ser
viran para d~esencadenar la protesta.
LA ...ITERRUPCION... ENTIRE
LOS MISMOS LITORALES AME-
RICANOS Y LA PERDIDA DE
NUESTRAS GARANTIAS JURI-
DICADAS.
Para tan graves asuntOs sc nos
presentan dos medios complementa-
rios de resolution: LA ACCION IN
DIVIDUAL DE CADA GOBIER-
NO y Ia. accion colectiva de todos.
Los PASSES de America tienen su
convenience Immediate de definir su
personalidad."
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
IS de julio de 1917
TopicOS de ACtualidad

declare que antes de poderlos f~elicitar
Dor SUI obra de j~usticia al reclamar
sus derechos en- Russia, necesitaba ha-
Ger yer la falta de ~justicia que habian
tenido los obreros al sacrificar, sin
razon alguna, a tantos negros. En- es-
tie punto, Gompers 10 interrumpio
declarando que los cargos no los de-
bia dirigir Roosevelt sino hasta que
hubiera sido practicable la averigua-
cion correspondence.
Los espectadores lanzaron aplau-
SOS y siseos, y pasaron varios mint
tos antes de que pudiera ser presen-
tado el embajador russo, Boris Bak-
hmetieff. FL senior Gompers preten-
do l~evantarse de su asiento, pero Tue
sujetado por las personals que esta-
ban a sus lados.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
LA PROSPERIDAD DE COLON
BIA

Ell desarrollo commercial de Colon
portante. En- ell transcursO de los tres
ultimos amos, antes de e~stallar la que
IRA europea, las rentas nacionales tu-
vieron un aumento de sesenta pOr
ciento, sin haber impuesto n sofa
nueva contribution al pueblo. Gran
actiyidad Sc manifesto en- todas las
industries, especialmente en- la agri-
cola, fabril y ganadera. Colombia pO-
see tierras para ganados capaces para
mas de cuarenta millones de cabeZas.
Muy ricas y extensas regiones mine
ras en- la mayor parte del pals, entire
las que Sc cuentan las del Departa-
mento de Antioquia En- este solo De-
partamento, hay denunciadas, hasta
la fecha, doce mil setecientas vein
tiocho minas, la mayor parte de orc y
plata. Las esmeraldas, al p%latinO, y Ell
petroleO, son Otras grandes fuentes de
riqueza del pals. Colombia tiene seis
m~illones de ~habitantes, pero su extern
sion territorial es capaz de contener
y sustentar muy bien hasta Glen Milo
mes. Su posicion g~eografica es espe-
cial, con dos mil s%eiscientos cincuen-
ia Kilometres de costa sobre ell Allan
tico, y dos mil quinientos sobre ell Pa
cifico. FL capital e%xtranjero Sc MUGS
ira cada dia mas interesado en- Co.
lombia.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Ell CONGRESO DE BUENOS
AIRES CAUSA INQUIETUD
A ESTADOS UNIDOS

En- los %circulo Oficiales de Wash
ington ha causado impression la publ
cacion de los despachos proCedentes
de la ciudad de Mexico, en- los cuales
Sc transcriben las declaraciones de
los diplomaticos latinoamericanoS, re-
ferentes a la celebration de un con-
ereso en- la ciudad de Buenos Aires
al que asistiran, debidamente repre-
sentadas todas las naciones, hispano-
americans, con exception de Cuba
y Panama, que no han acceptable la IN
vitacion que les hizo la Argentina.
La sorpresa sc debe a que la Sc
cretaria de Estado tenia la creencla
de que tai proyecto habia sido aban-
donado enteramente, o cuando menos
pospuesto de una manera indetlnida,
y a que los representatives diploma
ticos de los Estados Unidos en- los
paises de la America del Sur, NADIA
han informado, por SUI parte sobre el
particular desde hace varias semanas.
Varias veces sc ha tratadO de arro-
JdI SODlG Id VI S~dHlLdNlOi w @ 49,
greso ell desprestigio, asegurando que
la reunion international no serviria
para ningunos buenos fines y que So
lamente oc~asionaria discensiOnes EN-
las |republicas americans.
Sc saba en- Washington que ell Bra
sill y Bolivia, 10 mismo que los Is
tados Unidos, habian indicado que
no enviarian representatives. Los tun-
%cionarios del gobierno americana Sc
han visto d~esorientados pOr los ire
cuentemente repetidos cambios en- los
anunciados fines del proposito del
Congreso, que ultimamente no. pare
cia tener %ningunOs.
La legacion argentina en- los hsta-
dos Unidos jamas pudo dar mngu-
ma information ~fidedigna y preclsa
concerniente a este asunto. Por todo
este, las noticias procedentes de Me
xico, han causado una gran sorpreSa'
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
LORD NORTHCLIFFE HACE
YER Ell PELIGRO DE Los
ESPIAS ALEMANES

Lord Northcliffe, ell jefe de la NIL
sion inglesa en- los Estados Unldos'
ha hecho declaraciones respecto a los
espias alemanes, y a 10 dificil que ha
sido para Inglaterra, al principle de
la guerra, destruir los planes de clos
Segtin sus declaraciOnes, las mott
cias publicadas por la prensa no cons
tituyen el verdadero peligro, sino las
noticias que los agentes alemanes re-
miten a SUI pals por conducto de los
PASSES neutrales. Declare que desde
que la censura inglesa ha pertecclo-
nado su sistema, los agentes alemane'
tenian que v~alerse unicamente de n
o dos lineas de vapores y mandar sus
informes por claves en- las lineas del
cable.
Segun Ell personaje ingles, muchas
de las noticias son remitidas por la
via de Espana desde dOnde facilmente
pueden a SUI vez, mandarlas los agen-
ties alemanes radicados ALI. Estas no
ticias son enviadas en- mensaJes al pa
recer incfeosivos, cambiando las pala
bras de mancra que parecen mensaJes
de familia o de concrete.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
Ell GENERAL GOMEZ CONDE-
NADO A MUERTE

Fl gneral Jose Miguel Gomez, X
p~residente de la republica de Cuba, "a
p%rehendido y encarcelado bajo la acu-
sacion de heber sido ell director del
movimiento revolucionario que esta-
10 a fines del aho pasado en- ell pals
con ell proposito de derrocar al pre-
sidente Menocal, fue sentenciado a
sufrir la pena de muerte.
FL consejo de guerra reunido en- la
Cabana, que ha estado juzgando a
los militares acusados del delitO de
rebellion. pronuncio su veredicto, SEN
tenciando a la pena capital al gene
raj Jose Miguel Gomez, al coronel
Quinones, jefe de la %guarnicion re-
belde de Camaguey; a los capitanes
Izquierdo. Mendez y ROldOs, y a los
tenientes Lazavilla y Dieppa. I'm gran
numero de militares que tambien es-
tan presses por ell mismo delito, tue-
ron sentenciados a sufrir la pena de
veinte amos de prision, declarando ell
consejo de guerra que no tenian la
responsabilidad de Jose NJ. Gomez
y de los demas militares que fueron
s~entenciados a sufrir la pena de muer-
tie.
Ademas, el consejo de guerra dis
puso que todas las propiedades del
expresidente Gomez y de los militia
res que juntamente con el fueron SEN
t~enciados, fueran confiscadas y rea-
lizadas por el gobierno, para que este
pudiera indemnizarse de los gastos
que tuvo que erogar para suprimir ell
movimiento revolucionario y cubrir
las indemnizaciones que reclaman los
ciudadanos americanos cuyas propie-
dades sufrieron serios %perjuicios du-
rante los combates que s%ostuvieron
las f~uerzas del gobierno.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
LA COSECHA DE RUMANIA

Las autoridades alemanas de Ru-
mania han hecho todos los prepare
tivos para hacer 10 mas rapidamente
possible la recollection de la cosecha
de cereales en- los campos
Ademas de los destacamentos mi
litares que con especialidad han sido
dedicados a este trabajo, sc ha ais
tado a varios grupos de n~ativos para
TRAFALGAR en- la recollection de las pro-
Xmas cosechas y Sc ha dispuesto que
todos los prisioneros rumanos Sc dedi
quen tambien a esa tarea.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
ROOSEVELT Y GOMPERS
CHOCAN POR LA QUESTION
DEL TRABAJO

En- una reception dada en- Ell Salon
Carniege de Nueva York, a la mission
rusa de guerra, el e%xpresidente Roo
sevelt y Samuel Gompers, presidente
de la Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, tuvieron I'm a~ltercado, con mo-
two de los cargos que Ell primero Ian
20 sobre los obreros, culpandolos de
los linchamientos ocurridos reciente-
mente en- San Luis.
En- su discurso de bienvenida a los
delegados rusos, el coronel Roosevelt
Hispano América., 1917-07-15

LA
ALBANIA Y LOS 1NTE-
RESES ITALIANOS

La Tribuna" de Roma, comenta la
proclamation de la unidad e indepen-
dencia de Albania, y dice que con e
LA Sc resuelven definitivamente los
completes problemas de politica que
ligan a Italia con la otra orilla del A
driatico, encuadrando sus intereses
dentro de los %postulados del ideal de
libertad, nacionalidad y j~usticia en-
que sc inspiran los aliados al hacer
la guerra.
La diferencia fundamental que eXis-
te entire la proclama i~taliana y la au-
tonomia enunciada por los austria
cos cuando invadieron la Albania,
septentrional, - y que Sc parecia a
las irrisorias declaraciOnes sObre la
autonomia de Polonia y de Galitzia,
-esta en- que Italia promote una in
d~ependencia real e instituciones mi
litares y %civiles libres, a~segurandose
una posicion estrategica en- la orilla
opuesta del Adriatico.
II Giornale d'Italia' dice que mien-
tras el bizantinismo de los socialistas
rusos lama formulas sibilinas que
causan i~ncertidumbre entire los ALA
dos con ventajas para la autocracia,
y que |prolongan el martirio de las
nacionalidades oprimidas, Italia ar
moniza los hechos con sus intencio-
mes. realizando la obra de defensa de
los derechos de los albaneses, inicia-
da en- las conferencias de Londres y
continuada con ell cierre del canine
de la Albania meridional a los invasO-
res codiciosos, y con el reconOcimien-
to de la unidad e independence alba
mesa que Italia Sc compromise a de
fender.
Idea Rationale llama al 3 de
JUNO la gran fecha, porque en- csc dia
quedo medic ~resuelto Ell problema del
Adriatico e Italia recogio los prime
ros frutos de su victoria. librando a
Europa de la pesadilla albanesa que
sufria desde hace cuarenta amos.
III Corriere d'Italia' ha hecho notar
los derechos italianos a Albania y OBJ
serva que la proclama del general Fe-
rrero esta fechada en- Argirocastro,
circustancia que, dadas las ambiciO-
mes de los adversarios de Italia, ha-
cen el hecho ell gran apoyo de la in
dependencia.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
ESCOLTADO POR TORPEDOS


Segun despachos de Paris, uh barco
submarine aleman que Sc habia reiu-
giado en- la bahia de Cadiz, salio de e.
Sc puerto escoltado por dos torpedo
ros ~espaholes hasta Ell Unite de las
aguas territoriales %espanolas.
Ell gobierno espahol consiguio oel
gobierno de Berlin una promesa fof-
NAL de que Ell submarine proseguiria
su marcia a puerto aleman, sin alta
car a ningun barco enemigo nj haceI
acto de guerra.
Hispano América., 1917-07-15
LA NEUTRALIDAD DE HISPA-
NOAMERICA

FL importante periodico "El Diar-
rio Ilustrado' de Santiago de Chile, ha
publicado un interesante editorial So
bre la neutralidad de las naciones del
Continente americana, del cual toma-
mos los siguientes conceptos:
Para complementar ideas acerca
de las mediaciones en- general, y de
las que Sc intenten para poner fin a
la guerra, nos referimos ahora al YER
dadero papel que nos toca desempenar
como americanos para la guarda de
LOS INTERESTS AMERICANOS
"A la America lie urge trabajar por
su propia suerte. Durante los prime
ros meses de la guerra, cuando Sc
produJeron en- nuestras costas per-
turbaciones graves derivadas de la be-
ligerancia martina, Sc levanto la OPT
Mon unanime de los publicistas pi-
diendo una definicion de nuestros de-
rechos y obligaciones. Podriamos CT
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
REDELSHEIMER HOME
 BRINGS S5O,000

SEATTLE.-(SpecialO - The fine residence of the late Julius Redels- heimer, formerly interested in the Seldovia cannery and Port Graham coal mine, 200 Fortieth avenue north, overlooking Lake Washington, just north of Denny-Blaine landing, was recently sold to H. F. Ostrander, well known shipping importer and export CT of Seattle. Mir. Ostrander declined to state the amount paid for the property, but it is understood that the consideration was about $50,0OO. Mir, OStrandcr said is was direct sale and that he made the purchase for occupancy, although he does not in tend to move into his new residence for several months.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
MORE BEEF IN STORAGE THAN
 IN MARCH 1916
Pork and Lamb Showing Not Up to Standard
 of Last Year

WASHjNiTON. - (Special.) - Wide differ nccS between the amount of food meats in storage on March 1, 1917, and March 1, 1916, ranging from an increase of 34.5 per cent in cured beef to decrease of 36.9 per cent in frozen pork, are indicated in figures gathered by the agricultural department. Frozen beef increase, I'll per cent, and dry salt pork, 5.3 per cent. Sweet pickled pork de creased AS per cent, lard, 31.7 per cent, and frozen lamb and mutton, 31.1 per cent.
 Compared to a month ago, dry salt pork showed an increase of l1.6 per cent and sweet pickled pork an in- crease of 6.l per cent, while other products showed decreases as follows: Frozen beef, 16.G per cent; cured beef 6 per cent; frozen pork, 9.7 per cent; lard, 11.2 per cent, and frozen lamb and mutton, 2O.9 per cent.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
SELL POTATOES IN NEW YORK TO AID
 POOR; RICE NEXT

NEW YORK.-(Specal.) )-Potatoes have been added to the foods pur- chased in huge quantities and sold at retail at the lowest possible price by the mayors food committee. Word came from Boston that the committee had purchased through a broker there 9O,OOO bushels of Maine potatoes at a price said to be more than $225,OOO.
 An increase of cent a pound from to ' cents, in the price of rice brought statement from George w. Perkins, chairman of the committee, to the effect that any rise in the price of rice must be the direct result of collision, and the federal government should act"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
OBJECT TO HANGING
 OF MURDERER ON
 ROOF OF U. $. COURT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. lSpecialD- Treasury department officials have declined to permit the custodian of public buildings at Spokane to use the roof of the federal building there as a location for scatrold for the execu- ton of Edward Maybcrry sentenced to die March 20 by the federal court. Capital punishment being forbidden in Washington, a federal reservation k the only place where the man could be executed.
 The request had been referred to the attorney general but today, with out waiting to hear from the depart mcut of justice, Acting Secretary Neatou absolutely declined" to grant the authority requested on humani- tariau grounds
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
GIVES WIFE TO AFFINITY WHEN
 FOUND TOGETHER
She Willing to be Present Later Objects; Hubby
 Gets a Divorce

NEW YORK.-(SpeciaI) )-WilIiam Van Loan told a jury here that he gave his beautiful wife, Louise, to Charles w. Sacks when he found them together in am apartment. Mrs Loan, he testified, consented to be the present, but the gift has not formally been accepted by Sacks yet because his wife refuses to get a divorce. Van Loan, however, was awarded decree as a result of his testimony.
 Van Loan testified that when he had reason to believe Mrs. Van Loan un- faithful, he watched her movements, and with two friends followed her to an apartment. Entering the apart ment fifteen minutes later the three men found Mrs. Van Loan and Sacks together, according to the evidence.
 Van Loan asked Sacks if he would accept a present in the person of Mrs. Van Loan. Agreeing, Mrs. Van Loan then was asked if she would consent to be the gift, and she answered, Certainly, l will marry Charley, dear"
 Then when one of the men stepped on Mir. Sacks cigarette case, which had fallen from a pocket in his trousers, Mrs. Van Loan slapped the faces of the three men and calling an officer, sought to have the trio ejccted.
 Van Loan testified that Sacks once was close friend. Sacks formerly was an associate of F. Augustus Heinze, and now is vice president of the Stewart Mining company of 61 Broadway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
NEW SERVICE ON
 ALASKA FREIGHT

SEATTLE.-(Spec D-The Alas ka-Pacifc Navigation company, own CTS of the former motorship Kusko- kwim River, announced that the yes sel under the name Portland will sail the latter part of March from Seattle for Southeastern Alaska, inaugural ing a ten-day regular schedule The Portland formerly was powered with Diesel engines, but they have been removed and an SOO-horse power steam engine has been installed. With the new motive power a speed of at least ten knots is expected. The Portland will handle freight only.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
ASKS FOR SECOND
 DIVORCE FROM HIM

TACOMA. - (Special) - Having been married to Samuel Frazier twice and divorced from him once, Mrs. Amelia Frazier filed suit to obtain her second divorce in superior court yes terday, alleging that Frazier has fail ed to support her and has abandoned her. They were married the first time in 1893, divorced in 1903 and remar- ried in 1907.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
FOUND GERMAN
 RADIO PLANT ON
 STEAMER APPAM

NORFOLK, Va.-(SpecialD lD-When United States Marshal Saunders took possession of the prize ship Appam after the break with Germany he found installed there a secret wire less apparatus by which all wireless messages sent in this section of the country were read by the German
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
WARRIORS OF AIR LOST 1,005 PLANES
 IN PAST YEAR

BERLIN.-An official recapitula- ton of airship losses during the year 1916 indicates that the Germans lost 22l machines and their opponents 7St. The bulk of the losses on both sides was iu the west, where the Germans lost lSl airships and the English and French 739, it is declarcd
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

Fresh red snapper, halibut and black cod at the Seward Fish Co., Phone Madison 89 If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
VICTIMS OF OLD REGIME ARE
 FREED---RETURN TO NEW RUSSIA

TJUlEN, Siberia, Tuesday, April 3. - Fifty thou sand seGges carrying victims of the old regime back to freedom iii new Russia from the mines in the convict set dement's of Siberia are speeding in endless chain across the snow of North Asia toward nearest points the Trans-Si6erian railway
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
|. $. WILL MAKE
 TANKS" FOR DUTCH
AMSTERDAM.

AMSTERDAM - OSpecial) Newspapers announce that the Dutch army is to be provided with armored motor cars similar to the British tanks" It is said tha, a portion of the new ears will be built in the United States.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

? c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12.GC-- Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04
Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired; next to AL aska s. s. office. If

Andy's Express, phone Madison 148.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

THE HAGUE, via London.-(Spe- cial.)-The Dutch government has been notified by Germany that from March l5 absolute safety can be as sured for shipping through the North sea channel west of Denmark in which transatlantic traffic must pass.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

Oy-tcr cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-04

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
CAN MAKE WAR DIFFICULT.
HE SAYS OF Mr.. WILSON
Bulgarian Minister to Berlin, M.
Rizow, Comments on Entente
Note to American President.

BERLIN, January %, by wireless to
Sayville.-The Bulgarian minister in
Berlin, NJ. RiZow, is credited by the
Tageblatt with some interesting state
ments regarding the entente note in
reply to President Wilson at the end
of which he is quoted by the Overseas
News Agency as saying:
Il do not know whether Mr.. Wilson
will take further steps in favor of
peace. for / have not the honor of
knowing him or his political intentions.
Those who do know him declare that
he takes everything into account in
advance. and is given to displaying the
energy necessary to bring to con-
elusion any action once. initiated by
him.
IF this is true then ii must be that
he will continue his efforts for peace
and not rest upon the platonic act of
his noble Initiative: this the more since
he possesses rather efficient means of
making a continuation of the war ex
ceedingly difficult.
For. instance, he can detain money
arms. food supplies and raw materials
which at the close of 1916 has reached
the enormous total value of 20. OO0 :
100000 marks. Such action womb he
logical development of his proposals,
The words Of Lord Kitchener to Amer
lcan statesmen ought not to be forgot
ten: The entente cannot win without
the assistance Of the United States.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
CHICAGO NEGRO QUARTERS
SEARCHED FOR WHITE GIRL
Marjorie Delbridge, Fourteen Years
Old, and Her Colored NANNY"
Believed in Hiding.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Search Of
the negro quarters of Chicago is being
made by the police today in an effort
to find Marjorie Delbridge, fourteen
year-oId white girl. and Mrs. Camilla
Jackson, the negro NANNY who
reared her from infancy. According to
the police Mrs. Jackson through a ruse
last night took the child from the home
of Mrs. Louis Brock, in whose custody
she had been placed by the juvenile
court.
Marjorie has been a foot ball of
fortune in the Chicago courts for sew
eral months since inspectors of the
Department of Public Welfare urged
that she. be taken from Mrs. Jackson
and negro environment and placed in
white home. 1t was shown in the
hearings that the white girl was given
the mother. an actress. and that the
negro NANNY" had faithfully fulfilled
the trust for fourteen years. Recently,
Mrs. Jackson announced that, her funds
being exhausted, she had given up the
legal fight to retain Marjorie and the
child was placed in the Brock home,
pending final hearing of the case
today.
The police expressed a belief that
Mrs. Jackson, being unable to reconcile
herself to permanent separation from
the child. persuaded Marjorie to ac-
company her to some prearranged hid
ing place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Cleveland Park Homes Sold.

A red brick colonial residence of
eleven rooms recently completed at 3105
36th street, Cleveland Park. was sold
this week to Mrs. Mary F. Thompson
of Davenport. Iowa, the sale being
made by John A. Maury of the Office of
Shannon & Luchs. The house has
stone trim, and has large concrete
porches on the north and south sides.
The lot has frontage of 100 feet on
36th street. An attractive feature,
from a housekeepers point of view, is
the closet room, the house having an
extra number of large cedar closets
Consideration is said to have been
about $4,000. all cash.
Another Cleveland Park home sold
during the week was 1910 Macomb
street, acquired by DIR. G. O. Johns of
the Department of Agriculture. The
house is finished outside in stucco, with
brick foundations. the house being built
on high knoll overlooking Twin Oaks
The house was recently completed by
w. c. and A. n. Miller the sale being
made by them in connection with the
Office of Shannon & Luchs. Considera
ton is said to have been $4,000.