davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

matter in charge are to be congratu
lated on the successful work they ar
doing.
Now, remember, the exercises arr
to take place Thursday afternoon o
next week and the boys will leave tn
next day. Govern yourself according
ly and plan to be here to witness VIVA
is going to be the largest delegation tt
leave our county, and the best pro
gram that has been prepared for you
entertainment
The following is the list of our boy
who have been called to the colors:
Ernest Kullberg, Boyer.
Leo Noel, Dunlap.
Edward A. Bosche, Manila.
William ,Ewoldt, Jr., Manning.
Claus J. Henry Karsten, Manning.
Walter Butler, kiron.
Harry w. Argotsinger, Arion.
Elmer H.. Malone, Charter Oak.
Urban S. HonZ, Dunlap.
Don E. Johnston, SchlesWig.
John Slechta, Vail
John H. Stehnen, Lyons.
Henry j. Lahndorf, Manila.
Warren o. Kane, Denison.
Oscar Hansen. Dow City.
Clair Lloyd, Dow City.
Sam Cooner, West Side.
George M. Wieland, Dow City.
Emil NJ. Peters, Schleswig.
Thomas E. Collins, South Omaha.
John G. Carey, Denison.
Phillip E. Ransom, Denison.
Willie A. Jacobs, Schleswig.
S. E. Elliott, Akron.
John D. Jepsen, Schleswig.
Hoyt Cooper, Guthrie Center.
Ludwig F. Rohde, Charter Oak.
Clifford L. HaughaWOut, Genoa, Neb
Homer ]. Hall, Charter Oak.
Clement J. Welch, Denison.
William B. Finnall, Denison.
William Monroe, Missouri Valley.
Herman A. Hintz, Scheswig.
Tom w. Neville, Boyer.
Jacob J. Etzel, Vail.
John H. Quade, Kiron.
Edward Rickers Breda.
Louis e. Mathys, Dow City.
James F. Orchard, Leeds, Mo.
Albert Hanson, Boyer.
George J. Dresser, Breda.
John Losch, DenisOn.
leo Koich, Rock Island, Ill.
Bernhard Petersen, Denison.
Jacob J. Peterson, KirOn.
August C. Jars, Schleswig.
w. C. Harness, Charter Oak.
w. E. Cyphers, Vail.
Fritz w. Schultz, kiron.
Emil Steen, Botna.
Carl Hansen, Denison.
Emory E. Arndt, Danbury.
John C. Marolf, Denison.
Hugo A. Hollrah, Charter Oak.
Henry F. HintZ, Ricketts,.
julius C. Suhr, Arion.
Edgar w. lanyard, Buck Grove.
Frank Joens, Manning.
Johannes Wohlert, SchlesWig.
Nels L. Nelson, DenisOn.
Otto l.. Schlenn, Schleswig.
Alfred C. Noel, Ute.
Hans J. Claussen, West Side. !
Frank G. Podey, Denison. ar>@'
CONTINUED =: Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
Will ENTRAIN
JULY: 18TH
Largest Contingent of Men to be
Called to Colors From Crawford
Will Go on July 26th.
CUMMlNs OR KENDALL SPEAK
Hoped Every Business House and Resi-
denee Along Line of March Will
Decorate-Big Chorus of Voices

y y = - - - - - y - y y y y y y -
j. ::
\ Uncle Sam has again called +
T. upon Crawford county, this time !.
+ for Pts of her brave sons to 90 +
j. forth to battle. This will be the X
+ largest contingent Of men to go +
from Crawford county at one
:. time. The send off they receive +
:: from our citizens should be in !.
i keeping with the size of the con- :.
+ tingent. Our business houses and
\ dwellings should be decorated. \
+ Let this be the "best-ever" we X
i have given the boys. Not all can :.
\ go to the 'front.' but we can do our :.
':best at home. We must stand be- !.
). hind the man who stands behind +.
!. the gun. \
!. We all know that the boys will :.
+ do their part, and let US show +
'.them we appreciate what they will !.
i do for US. Let's not save all the 4
l. huzzas, flags and bunting for the \
@*home-coming, but send them away +
.swith such send-off that it will be X
!. "heard round the world" Send 4
+ them away with light hearts and +
"a smile upon their faces. They \
+ are our boys and we love them X
!. dearly, and are proud Of the fact \
j. that they have the strength of +
+ body and manhood to rid the X
i world Of that "beast Of Berlin" X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Mrs. Jacob Sims returned Friday
from Red Cross work in LIE Mars,
Sheldon and Cherokee. Mrs. Sims re-
ports large and enthusiastic audien-
ces and conferences on home service
and a most patriotic spirit every
where. At Cherokee groups of pro-
fessional and business men go out at.
ter business hours into the field and
work from 5 o'clock till 9.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

E. A. Stone returned Monday from
Lincoln, where he visited his wife,
who is confined to hospital at That
place. Mrs. Stone is rapidly gaining
in strength and expects to returH
home Friday of this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
+ !. + + j. X \ X \ i X + :: X

The largest contingent of men to
be called to the colofs from Crawford
county will entrain here Friday after
noon, July 26th, for Camp Gordon, Ga.
The Commercial club has taken the
matter in hand of arranging for fit
ting sendoff for our boys. They are
in communication with Senator Cum
minis and Nate Kendall, with the hope
of landing one of them to make an ad-
dress Thursday afternoon from the
court house steps. This is a big dele
cation to leave our county and it re-
quires big man to address them. If
either of the gentlemen can be Sc
cured they will be in keeping with the
size of the delegation. In addition
to the address large chorus is being
organized to furnish the vocal music
and our premier band will be there to
play as they never played before. 1t
looks like great program is to be-
ranged, and the committee having the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Celebration VIII BE Held MONDAY
Night, With Services in Church
on Sunday.

Since 81. Patrick's Day comes this
year on q SUNDAY, religious services
VIII be held as usual in ST. Patrick :
Church, and an entertainment will be
hcld Monday evening in when Local
Divisions and 9, Ancient order HI
bern!ans and Ladies' Auxiliar.es / and
will jointly celebrate in honor OF
their patron saint.
The entertainment Will be held in
the Catholic Woman's Club which Will
be appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion. y musical and literary pro-
Sram Will he presented in which some
OF the best known local talent win
take part, since The Ancient order Of
iihernians is the largest Catholic or
gan!zat!on in America.
John J. Bake. pas; state perseident.
Will preside, and the principal speaker
VII! be Rev Father Prosran. Of the
Cathedral.
The affair is in the hands of tho fol-
lowing committee: Edward t. RYAN,
Charles r. Taylor. Thomas a. Rcddin'
John Cull!nan, William Finncran.
Michael King. Mr.. l.odus, Miss Rose
Cox, Miss May,nc Rca-don Mrs. John
j. Williams. Mrs. John ". C'Conno-.
Mrs. Anna Mcdonnell. Mrs John
fuTster ana Mrs. NJ p. Murphy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

1t not show that God lights for us?"
AS the pilot In the exhibition ni:ht
maneuvcred the machine. performing
some wonderful fcats, tho excitement
OF the Kaiser WAS intense. Closely no
watched the plane through his glasses.
and during sensational spiral dive.
when II seemed that the machine must
certainly crash to earth. so close was
IL TO the ground, IL darted upward
again. almost on it's tail. The war
lord gaspcd with as;onishment, and,
slappng lloeppner on the back vio-
lcntly. nearly Knocking him over, ex-
claimed. 'Goot. it is fine. We must
have hundreds of these planes"
few weeks later Won lIocppncr was
appointed head OF the imperial German
air service. Krupns were kept busy
constructing the powerful twin en-
Cines 70: these machines of death
while special plants were laid down
in other towns and factories speedcd
up. 1t was We'll known in Essen and
other places in Germany that in the
carly summer of 1917 4 largo feet of
these machines would he ready to COM
mcncc operations against Britain. The
production Of Ciothas of an improved
type was rapid. by June last il was
stated that Germany possessed a fleet
of sixty. which by now has mos. prob
ably been more than doubled
tThc End)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
SENT TO PRISON
BiEnnfst Pleads Guilty, nnd Must Serve
Three Years In State
Pcnitcntinry.

Three years In the Virginia Peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed on
Raymond G. Levan. who pleaded guilty
to the. charge OF biSamy In the IIust-
inGs Court yesterday. The prisoner.
who is nineteen years OF age, deserted
his vito in Norristown, Pa. and eloped
TO this city with Dorothy Hartcrstine
whom he married here on February 2
Robert Thomas. OF Goocnland Conn
~. was sentenced to one year i'm the
penitcntiary on his plea of guilty Of
forgery. as Charged. The young nan
had been indicted on two counts for
inns oHcnse. but tho second charge
against him was not prosecuted
In the case OF NJ. Friedman, n Dawn
broker who appealed his case from:
inc Juvenile Court, whore he had been
required to pay a fine OF s25 for con-
tribntiag to the delinquency cr minors
through the purchase of stolen goods.
the commemorative attorney decided
not to press tho charge. and the com
plant was dismissed.
James LiDscomb. who was charpce
with breaking and entering with in
tent TO commit larceny. was found
guilty of petty larceny and given q
sentence of thirty days in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
BRITISH RECRUITING
HELPED BY RED CROSS
Local Officers Prnlse Work OF Rich
mond Chnptcr. ma shy Results
Arc Splendid.

Speaking In terms OF the highest
praise regarding the assistance which
the local chapter OF tho Red Cross has
been giving them In their drive for re-
cruits. the officers in charge Of tho
British Canadian recruiting mission
announced that splendid progress was
being made in tho campaign for re-
cruits in this State.
Sergeant =. X. Fletcher said tho re-
suits obtained since tho removal of the
headquarters to their present location
had given gratifying proof of the wis
dom or tho change. as advised by Lieu
tenant Gibbs. upon taking over tho di-
rection of the work In this city.
Eut the officers wished 10 espcciauv
emphasize that tho splendid showing
which has been made in this section, is
due. to great extent, to tho co-opcra-
ton of the members of tho local Red
Cross who have pledged themselves to
SEQ TO the care of the families OF those
who arc enlistinE for service abroad
With the assistance of this patriotic
society. under tho leadership OF the
chairman. Mrs. Horny T.. Baskerville
the members OF tho recruiting mission
arc enabled to promise each man who
enlists that If tho money received by
him in tho service of his King and
country should not prove SUFFICIENT for
tho propcr maintenance OF his depend
cnts. the additional amount will he fur
nished for their support through tho
co operation of this heroic society. This
has served to encourage many pa
triotic Rriton to enlist who would
otherwise have held back for fear that
Penury might ovc-takc his fumily dur
ing his absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

such a complete failure. 1t
has been proven that impuri-
ties in the blood cause millions
Of tiny disease germs to set up
their attack on the surface Of
the skin, and in the form Of
pimplcs, boils, scaly cruptions
and itchy, burning irritations,
begin their disfiguring and de-
structivc work.
Being in the blood, these dis
ease germs can be reached only
through the blood, and local ap-
plcatiOnS have no effect what
ever. That is why salves, ONT
mcntS, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the
skin can do no more than give
merely temporary relief. Soon
the fiery itching breaks out
again, for such treatment can
not reach the source Of the
trouble.
If you want permanent relief
from the fortunes Of skin dis
eases, lose no time in discarding
all local remedies, and begin
taking $. S. S. to-day. You will
be delighted with the results,
and when you arc thoroughly
rid Of your trouble, you will
praise the day you got on the
right treatment. You can get
| .. S. S. at any drug store. Be-
gin taking it to-day, and If you
write to our physician he will
! gladly give you full instructions
about your own case. Address
Medical Director, 402 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE
Proceeds From Hall on March, IT VIII
Purchase Baseball Equipment for
Richuoad Zines.

The Richmond Blues organization.
now stationed II Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
and known as tho One Hundred and
Fourth ammunition train horse section,
is In need OF baseball outfits with
which to practice and to play their
games the coming season. All kinds
Of baseball goods will I've presented
them from proceeds that will be real
lied from n dance 10 be held In the
Blues Armory on March IS.
a committee of the following rromi-
ncnt women Of this city is now active
IN making ARRANGEMENTS for tho oc-
casi"n: Mrs. Hamilton Chalkicy
chairman; Mrs. Fred Peasants. treas
urer: Mrs. Il. y. Blcnner Mrs G. y.
Teaz!er. Mrs. Charles H. Mason, and
Mrs, w. y. Mathews. Captain Clarence
Wyatt OF the new Richmond Blues
organization. has consented TO the use
OF the a-mory for the dance
Many men known in baseball circles
as o!d-timers have been appointed as
n committee TO boost tho dance in
order that enough money may be oh
tanned TO buy all OF the articles needed
There arc more than 800 bows IN tho
Blues oreanization. and 1t Is planned
10 so divide the outfits that ton teams
may be supplied. Four games have
been played by them recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ARCHITECTS DESIGNING
MODIFIED FERRIS TYPE: CRAFT

Architects OF the Shipping Board are
now engaged in designing a modified
Ferris type ship contracts for $50 of
which viii be awarded 10 Gulf coast
builders rs soon rs ways arc available.
Southern pine manufacturers. in confer
once with officials of the board to-day,
pledged the industry to produce tim
bcrs for at least 300 of the modified
Ferris ships a year. in addition to
schedules on which the mills are now
working.
Representatives OF the Southern
Pine Association said The change prom
iscd to speed up the building program
tremendously.
In view OF the adjustment Of it's diff
fcrenccs with the Shipping Board. the
southern Pine Association has with
drawn its request for n hearing be-
fore the Senate Commerce Committee.
shipbuilding. In let
ter TO Chairman Fletcher. T.. l.. San
ford. OF tho association. said the hear
ing had been sought 'aS result OF
statements appearing in the
public press touching alleged failure
OF southern pine producers to prompt
~ furnish materials for ship schcd-
ulcs as they had agreed to do" but
that he now felt that the entire prob
lem had been solved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
JOINS MARINE CORPS
veteran Newspaper Man Left Rfr,
mond Inst Night for Pnris
Island Training Cnmp.

John Montgomery OIlesby. veteran
newspaper man. who enlisted In tho
marine CORPS at Roanoke several DAYS
ago. left Richmond last night for Paris
island = G.. to undergo training pre-
p'Ehtory to seeing active service IN
INC present war. Mr.. Oglcsby had
ocen awaiting disposition by the loca,
olc" since his arrival from Roarolo
lie had been on tho staT OF the Roa-
noke Times for the past few months.
Mr.. oElcsby has altogether spent ten
years In newspaper work His nrst
experience was on a small daily in Con-
cord. y. c. From this paper he went
10 the Atlanta Constitution. and later
covered military ct Fort Oglethorpe
for the Chattanooga Times. He saws
now that no expects to get some
travelling experience on the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
PERMIT SMALLER TIMBER
IN BUILDING OF NEW SHIPS
Southern Pine Association Responds
With Promise to Speed Up
Production.
ALL DIFFERENCES IRoNED OUT
Representatives Of Organization
Withdraws Request for Hearing
Before Senate Committee, and
Peace Rcigns Once More.
IRv Aasociated Prn,sl


WASHINGTON, March 13-Rcnewc
efforts to hasten tho wooden ship
building program were launched to-
day by the Shipping Board.
After an announcement that author
ity had been given to Southern yards
70 use smaller timbcrs in ship frames,
thereby obviating tho necessity for
bringing large timbers from tho Pacific
Coast. Il circular letter TO all wooden
shipbuildcrs was made public by James
y. Heyworth manager of the division
OF wooden ship construction. in which
he called for new methods OF building
simultaneously on each ship.
Surveys Of tho timber resources
available for shipbuildinS arc being
made on tho Pacific Coast and will be
commenced in the South at once.
rho order permitting the use Of
smaller timbcrs follows urgent pro-
tests from Southern Pine producers,
who have contcndcd that they have
plenty Of lumber of sufficient size. aud
that the boards insistcnce uron the
tmbcrS required by the original specth-
cations for the Ferris type was unncc-
essari!y holding up the building pro-
gram.
MIR. Hcyworth's letter called attention
to tho wide difference in the number
of men employed on n ship at one time
by different yards. While some yards
work 400 men. others work as few as
1913. progress being corrcspondinEly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
speaks n, womnn,s club on War.

Illustratcd with n large map on
which he pointed out the various
stages OF his trip to Roumania, DR..
Robert Bryan spoke for more than
AN hour AT the Woman's Club ycstcr-
day afternoon with no lcsseninE OF the
interest In the narrative OF drama.
comedy and tragedy which he tells so
well.
The tragedy centers in tho little
country % Roumanin. mo bigger than
PcnnsS lvania," says Dr. Bryan. To
nouman!a Dr. Bryan journeycd several
months ago with party OF some of
liz, most prominent men OF the country
n the interests OF the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CalomeI Users! Listen To Me!
! Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t
Iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick It's
horrible. Take a dose OF tho dangerous
drug tonight and Tomorrow you may.
lose n days work
talomel Is mercury or quicksilver.
~hlch causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calc,ncl. when 1t comes into couta.,
with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking
II UP. This is when you feel thatawful
nausea and cramping. II YOU arc slug
r!sh and "all knocked out" If your
liver is torpid and bowels const!pated
or You have headache. dozz.ncss. coated
tongue. II breath is bad or stomach
sour. just try :, spoonful OF harmless
Dod3ons Liver Tone tonight
Here's my Euarantce--tio to any drug
store and get a bottle OF Dodsou's Liver
Tone for few cents. Take a spoonful!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
COLLECTING DATA
Directors OF Hermitage Club TO Meet
In Next Few Days On Ashland
Line Matter.

i. Garnctt Tabb. president OF tho
hermitage Country Club. who secured
a thirty day option on tho purchase OF
mo equipment of tho Richmond and
chesapeake Bay Railway Company.
san" Yesterday that no definite action
had been taken in addition TO SECURING
an option. The option was granted To
Mr. Iabb by George H. Taylor, of New
aork. personal representative Of Frank
j. could. president of the railway com
pany.
Mr. Tabb said that he would no, call,
n meeting of the board of director. ~.
III nc had gathered all tho data reln-
tiVc TO the purchase OF tho equipment.
Ciub members and various Richmond
business men yesterday seemed sure
mat inc deal viii be completed and
OF traffic between Richmond and Ash
land, the interurb ban line being back-
ed by Il local syndicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Father of Mrs. John shelton William,
Was Engaged In Dusinesn Here
for Many Years

News has Just been received in this
city OF the death last Sunday In Fresno.
Cal. OF William Il. Isaacs. father OF
NUS. John SHELTON Williams. of this
city. VITO OF the Comptroller Of Cur
rcncy. Mr.. Isaacs was native of
Richmond. and conducted a book store
here for several years before migrating
to California He was tho son OF Will
liam B. lsaacs, who was widely
known banker and business man OF
this city. Besides his widow. Mr.
Isaacs is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. John Shelton Williams and Miss
Marie Louise Isaacs. and two brothers,
William B. Isaacs and Lcfebvre Isaacs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
If So Get On the Right
Treatment al Once

If you are one Of the thou
sands who axc afflicted with any
form OF irritating skin disease,
verify you know what real tor
turc is. You know well enough
what it means 10 lay awake at
night, rubbing and scratching
your raw ana irritatcd skin, in
a vain cnhcayor to get relief
from the fiery burning.
OF course, the most serious
phase OF skin disease is the al
most unbcarablc suffering
caused by the fiery itching and
Irritation Of the skin. In add
ton, The disease often causes
nnsightiy rOuHhncsS and dis
celebrations, di8Hguring and
spelling The complexion, and
leaving It's blightinG marks in
IT'S wake. Many 81 beautiful skin
has been narrcd by these dis
orders which first appeared rs
tiny red pimplcs.
At last science has deter
mined the real source Of all
skin diseases. and with thig en-
lightcnmcnt comes the reason
why the prevailing treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
HOW TO JUDGE : WOMAN
by HER HAIR

There Is real common sense In just
noticing whether the hair is we'll
kept to judge Of n woman's neat
ness, or good taste. II you are ono
OF tho few who try TO make the most
Of your hair. remember that IL is
not advisable to wash tho hair with
any cleanser made for all purposes,
but always use some good shampoo
You can enjoy the very best by get
ting some canthroX from your drug
Eist, dissolve II tcaSpoonful in a cup
Of hot water. Tho makes full cup
Of sha mpoo iiQwid. enough so il is
easy 10 apply 1t TO all the hair in
stead OF just the top OF tho head.
Dandrun. eXcess oil. and dirt arc
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your air viii be so duffy that 1t
will look much heavier than II is Its
luater and softncss will also delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

and u /. doesn't straiGhtcn you right
Up and make YOU feel tine and vigorous
| want YOU to 20 back 10 the etorc and
get your money. Dodaon's Liver Tono
IS destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause Il is q real liver medicine: en-
trely vegetable. therefore /, cannot
Saiivatc or MAKE you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful Of
podSons Liver Touc viii put your
slGEgish liver TO work ana clean your
bowels Of that sour hilc ana consti-
pated waste which Is clogRlng your
system and making YOU feel miserable.
] guarantee that 4 bottle of Dodson'a
I.iEcr Tone Mil keep your entire fam
i!y feeling fine for months Give II to
your children. IT is harmless: doesn't
Eripa and they like its pleasant taste
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Dr. Esther t.ovrjoy, who wi!l relate
her observations Of American Rcd Cross
activities in Fraace In tan, at The
jefferson Hoe! auditorium Tomorrow
night viii be introduced by Coleman
"oTtham. chairman Of the Richmond
H"d Cross charter Following her 70
cert return from q six months STAY in
Fra 1cr ~. !.ovoio% Is now on . sho:,
speaking tour under the direction OF
The Potomac division d the Red Crose.
The meeting VIII begin a, S.@0 O'Clock.
and is free 70 the gcn.ra nubl.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
sou,b Side Rc,I E.t,t, p.,1

a real estate transaction OF South
Richmond property involving the sum
of Sll.50o. WAS made yesterday in the
transfer OF the thrcc-story brick build
ing, known as 1919 Hull Street by
the Brown Furniture Company TO H. Y.
LeVenson. Tho deed was admitted 10
record at tho clerks office of Hastings
Court Part II. The property fronts
thirtE-three feet on the north side OF
Hull street and extends back between
Fifteenth street and Cowardin Avenue
tho distnMcc OF 1875 foct