davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-22
Aued Man Proud Eather

Mammoth Spring, Ark.-Dr. d. f.
Curtis, aged eighty, and whose wife is
f~orty-four years of age, is the father
of a underground baby girl horn re-
Gently. This is the couples twelfth
child. two OF whom are dead.
, 1922-02-22
Spread to Country.

ION the other hand, the gray SOUR.
rels, whether by taking advantage of
tubes and busses or by deliberate hui
man c~onniyance. have spread from
London and r invading the country
over very wide areas. They are said
to drive out the red squirrel, TO rnid
gardens, and to add to the anxieties
of the pheasant breeder. We hope
that fuller inquiry will not sustain
these charges. On general grounds we
doubt if a creature with so marked ID
preference for living as a sturdy beg
gar will settle down to the hardships
of a predatory and hunted life. The
biological problems following on the
Introduction of an animal to a new
country are interesting, and we admit
fully that there has often beer no
middle way between complete failure
and disastrous success"
, 1922-02-22

10 the famIIy's enjoy
ment:
Spiced M L.
Split three fresh mack
erel down the back and
clean them, removing the
bones. scraping all the
thin black skin from the
inside. Cut off the heads
, 1922-02-22
Peculiar "croe,v Rotation.

An nnusual rotation of crops, con.
listing Of fish two years and oats one
year, is reported by a recent writer in
the Scottish Journal of Agriculture.
This occurs in some localities in the
reclaimed regions along the coast of
England and the continent. The fish
are raised in shallow pools, which are
drained and cultivated every third
year.
Nu.4 7nt~sse
, 1922-02-22
Gray Squirrels
Bred in England

lection in Bedfordshire, for the purpose
of inducing them to breed at liberty in
the gardens in Regents park. They
were first given the relative freedom of
a large open-air Enclosure, from which,
when they had become. accustomed to
receive tribute from visitors, they were
allowed to pass in and out by a rope
bridge TO a tree. 1t was anticipated
and indeed hoped. that they would
spread from the gardens to the park.
The Office of works tool q benevolent
interest in the experiment and re-
strained visitors from taking dogs. ex-
cept on lead, through the main
After two or three years, in which
they seemed to be disappearing, they
suddenly became ubiquitous, forming a
charming addition to the sparrows and
wood pigeons, hitherto the only crea-
lures attracting popular attention. The
gray squirrels are plainly happy and
equally plainly give happiness tc the
London population-two weighty rea-
sons for their presence IN the London
parks. But 1t is alleged against them
that they destroy the nests of warblers.
a railing accusation easier to bring
than to justify. In fact, there is room
for both; possibly a few nests have
been destroyed. but the squirrels fire.
quent the regions of the parks where
dispensers of nuts most abound, where
as the shy singing birds covet the more
secluded thickets. Careful observers
of birds are inclining TO the opinion
that the avian population is improving
, 1922-02-22

fry out the fat and
sprinkle the meat with
flour and brown well on
both sides. Cut the steak
in serving-sized pieces;
add salt, pepper, ten
small onions, three me-
dium-sized potatoes
diced, and three cupfuls
, 1922-02-22
GOOD THINGS in SEASON

Where the fresh mackerel can be OBJ.
aimed, the following recipe will add
, 1922-02-22
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Tor a change some day. try a
Beefsteak Pie.-Take three-fourths
Of q mound NJ heafstaok
, 1922-02-22
Introduction of American Variety
of Rodents in Parks Causes
Some Difficulty.
DESTROY NESTS OF WARBLERs
Spread From London and Are invading
Country Owe Wide Areas-Drive
Out Red Squirreis-Popu-
lar In Parks.

London. American gray squirrels.
which have been introduced into Eng
land, are causing some difficulties, ac-
cording to the Times, which remarks
in an editorial:
"The Introduction of North Ameri-
ear gray squirrels into this country has
had an unexpected success, which, If
we may Judge from many letters sent
to us, has not gained universal mp
proval. English visitors to Central
park. New York. have often been de-
lighted by the bold and confiding bab-
its Of these little rodents. which seem
never to have acquired the red SPUR
rel's distrust of man. Doubtless there
have been several attempts TO acclima-
tie them In this country, but their
definite establishment is recent.
introduced into Park.
Some dozen a ago the Zoolog,
ical Society of London obtained a num-
Der of individuals from a private col
, 1922-02-22
The Kitchen !
Cabinet m

I5zz, Westefn N~ewspaper Union
A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple wiles;
Praise. blame, love, kisses. tea.s and
s smiles. -Wordsworth.
, 1922-02-22

Alas, for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress
trees"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
THAppEUs IRISH HUxfoRD.


Thaddeus Irish Huxford died IN BROOKS,
August 9th. MIR. Huxford was porn IN
Brooks. Dec. 81, 1845. the son OF na,Iy
and Margaret tNesmith) Huxloro. ie
leaves to mourn their loss, his wioow,
Ci.r. F 10 whom he was married in
is7l sbe being the only child of the late
Hon Alfred W. Rich of Brooks; and an
only daughter, May l. /; an only son, Al
fred R. having deceased in 1914. ror
more than hundred years the huxtolos
and Nesmiths have been leading ana IN
fluential families in Brooks and active In
ali business affairs. In 1910. Mr.. nuN-
ford,s grandfather, William Huxforo,
settled in Brooks buying large tract Oh
land erecting mills, etc, ana was ioi
many wears one the leading business men.
TIL as he was familiarly called, carry IN
life entered into active business. Al the
ace of eighteen he entered the employ OF
the late Michael Chase, long ieaolne
business man of Brooks, as clerk In MS
store. After clerking for Mr.. Chase for
several wears he went to Wlnterport as
clerk for his brother-in-law, the late
Hon. Charles II. Treat, many years AFTER
wards appointed Treasurer of the United
States. Having closed his business IN
Winterport. Mr.. Treat removed to bath
and entered in the mill and lumber busi-
ness as a member of the firm OF Treat,
Lang & Boody, l. going with him as
bookkeeper for the concern. After the
firm of Treat, Lang & Boody closed busi-
ness in Bath, Mr.. Huxford returned to
Brooks. formed a cop irtnershlp with
his uncle. the late Isaac Nesmith, under
the firm name of Nesmith x Huxford,
and bought out the store OF Michael
Chase. but were in business only snort
time before their store was burned. In
1894, his brother in-law, Charles II.
Treat. having established large busl-
ness in Delaware, Mr.. huxford again en-
tered his employ as bookkeeper. he-
naming in Delaware few years, ne
again returned to Brooks, and In snort
time bought out a grocery store, whicn
he successfully managed tor sixteen
years, when he sold the business ano
soon afterwards established gram ana
grist mill business, having large ano
lucrative trade, which he continued 10
1918. and then sold out and retired. Mr..
Huxford was life long Republican ID
politics, an active party worker, serving
for many years as member OF the TOWN
committee and as delegate TO the sew
eral conventions. lie never sought OF
flee for himself, but was always VIKING
to help his friends lie was often soiic-
tied to accept town offices and did serve
for a time as town CLERK. Mr.. Huxforo
was great lover of horses, and during
his active years was familiar sight up
on our streets holding the reins over
smart stopper. He was good huspano,
a kind and sffectionate father; good
neighbor and citizen, and will be erea,iy
missed in the community. 10 the oe-
reaved widow and daughter the whoie
community extends the most heartfeil
sympathy.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Mr.. E. A. Robertson is able to sit up
some.
Mrs. Ray Robertson, who has been i'll,
is better.
Arthur Ellis has finished his saving
and closed his mill.
Mrs Wvman and Mrs. Bradbury and
children are guests of Henry Smith.
Mrs. Emma {. Levansaler of Everett,
Mass. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. H.
P. White.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cilley of Portland
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs Le-
oy McKeen.
Mr.. John P. English has been at home
tn see about selling his place and has re-
turned to Middletown, Conn.
Swsnyille and Freedom base ball play
ed on the Swa lville Heights last Satur
day; score, to in favor of Freedom.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham spent part of
last week at Swans Island, the guest OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Bridges,
Sympathy is extended by all to Hon.
C. NJ. Conant and family in their great
bereavement through the death OF most
noble wife and mother.
Mrs. Lucy Trefry, daughter of Lucy
Holmes and Samuel Cunningham, died
July Slst in Greenwood, Mass, at the
age of so. She leaves husband and
four daughters.
The Home Demonstration Department
of the Farm Bureau will meet Friday,
Aug. 18th, at the home of Mrs II. r
White. Miss Mason will demonstrate
fruit and vegetable salads.
Martin Nickerson was seriously inlur
ed last week. He was jumping out o.
his hayrack and got hung up on broker
stake. DR.. Watson dressed the wount
and he is as comfortable as can be ex
nected
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

Miss Doris Arey has returned from
Portland. where she was the guest OF
Mrs. a w. Archer for two weeks.
Mrs. A. w. Archer and Mrs. Matte
Cole of Portland are visiting their friends
and relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c. Bussey and son and
Mrs. Klienman of Brooklyn, u, have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Bussey.
Prompt action by volunteer tremen
succeeded in putting out a hyeiy oisze at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Siark
Friday night.
Mrs. r. L. Clements aud daughter BAR
bara returned Friday night from few
days stay at the home OF her son ane
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Clements OF
Whites Corner
The death of Mrs. Annie c. Conant,
wife of Hon. Charles Nj. Consnt OF TINS
town. was deeply regretted by hosts oil
friends.
Sunrise grange has received an invita-
ton from Northern Light grange of
Whites Corner to be present al pan
quet feast on Thursday evening, Aug
l7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. N. Bicknell, Miss Dor
is Bicknell and Miss barbara Clements
accompanied by c. L. Welch and Miss
Gertie Staples of Bangor, motored 10
Chick Hill in Aurora and Amherst, sun
day.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
CITY OF Belfast.
Board of Registration of Voters
To the Inhabitants OF the City of Belfast:
"A
Maine
Company

To the Inhabitants OF the City of Belfast:
The board OF Registration Of Voters will be
in session at the City Clerks Office in said Bel
fast. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
September a, 5, 6 and Z,
from a, m. to p. M, from p m. to p. m.
and from p. m. to p. M. to receive evidence
touching the qualification Of voters therein
and to revise and correct the voting lists Of
sain city.
The above davs are the ONLY DAYS during
which new names will be added to the voting
lists during this session.
Board of Registration of Voters of the City
of Belfast. By CARLETON DOAk,
3w33 Chairman,
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
FOR SALE

One hundred and forty-three acre farm
and residence of the late Thos. E. Pente-
cost, near McFarland's corner, in Mont
vile. Smooth fields in good cultivation;
fine well watercd pasture. About 80 acres
woodlot Beautiful location. Maple shade.
Liberal terms.
MABEL E. PENTECOST,
3w3l Freedom, r D. 2.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
OAK HILL, SwanvilIe.

Miss Fay Peavey of Auburn is visiting
her uncle, E. C. Peavey, and wife.
Mrs. George Royal and children of Au-
pusta are visiting her sister, Mrs. R. c.
Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Webb were IN Free
dom August 18th, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Flye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard York and two
children of Unity were guests of her pa :
rents, several days the past week.
Messrs Oscar Webster and Ralph Tay-
lor and Gladys and Goldie Harvey went
on the excursion from Belfast to Bangor
August 18th.
Mr.. Wallace Seekins and family ane
Mr.. Warren Seekins of Augusta wer'
weekend guests of their parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. F. o. Seekins.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
FOR SAIL
A FORD SEDAN m
GEORGE HAJs
at Ho.oes' Drug
STATE OF MAIN

OFFICE OF sEcREIAsaiu saiusaa3
Notice is hereby given isssssosss3
the pardon of HARoLyps ~ q, nnr,sstou. v
in the State Prison at inon n,v 10 uOs
ence, for the crime Of SSsouueil, =, '
before the Governor ana anansa 10 ~
ing thereon will be Friday. ~ ~
Chamber at Augusta, , oa next st y ~
second day Of Ssptempgsnr pgnGAR C. N
m. SecretS'
3w33 DeP1'
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
CENTER MONTVILLE

Harry Davis and family and D. {.
Cain of Taunton are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Lucy Tasker of Waterville is vis-
ting her sons, j. w. and M. NJ. Went
worth.
Oramandel Morse and family were
Sunday guests of Albert Walker in
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pike of Auburn
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Burkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Price at Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clement ane
daughters, Louise and Pauline passed las
week at the Clement cottage IN North
port.
W. A. Thompson will serve as Mont
ville's grand Juror for the ensuing year
and j. w. Tibbetts as traverse Juror
the September term of S. j. Court
Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
WINTERPORT

Rev c. A. Purdy has returned from
Boston.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua proved in
structive and interesting.
Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr., and son Will
liam are spending few days in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockhart motored
to Bar Harbor Friday with their guest.
Mrs. George Weed was called to Lynn,
Mass, by the illness of her husband.
The feature picture at Crockett's thea
tire this week will he The Millionaire
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Crowell of Ban
gor recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Treat, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Hart
ford, Conn, have been guests of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Haley
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
LITTLEFIELD-DAMM

At the home of the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Vaughan, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 10,
occurred the marriage of Miss Bernice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Damn.
to Russell Littlefield, son of Mr.. E. II.
Littlefield. The young couple are popular
among their friends and have the best
wishes of al. They have received many
Gifts including china, cut-glass, pictures,
linen, silver, and generous check from
& he aroom's aunt, Miss Louise Cunning
aam. They will be at home after Oct.
Ist in their bungalow on Oak Hill road,
6wanville.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17
Relief from
Rheumatic Pains

Rheumatism is a constitutional
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains. inflamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by heal or external apph-
cations. 1t Egst have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood on'which rheumatism de-
pends. and gives permanent relief.
II combines 5ne most effective agents
N the treatment OF this disease.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

Capt. and Mrs. C. B. SWEET came home
from Rath Saturday by auto for short
visit. They will move back early in the
fall for the winter. Captain SWEET will
probably direct the moving of the i'm
mense pile of pulp wood now in the local
ward of the Peiepscot Co. to their mills
during the fall and winter.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

Prof. and Mrs. Charles Dean Cool and
children, Robert and Elizabeth. OF Madi-
SON, Wis, who have been guests OF Mr..
Coops parents, Hon. and Mrs Robert +.
Dunton. will leave today, Thursday, for
Montreal and will sail from there Friday
for 4 trip abroad. They will visit in En-
GLAND. France and Spain and return by the
Southern route arriving home in January.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-17

One good salesman to take exclusive charge
of Belfast ten ritory for nationally advertised
line Of Visible Gasoline and Oil storage and
pumping equipment manufactured by success
ful and highly rated company. Good men hard
workers are earning six to ten thousand dol
lars annually in similar territories. Automo-
bile essential. WALTER MCADAMS,
33 so Union Square, New York City.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
60-19132.
In the Probate Court of Marion County
vacation, 1922
In the matter Of the estate of NJ. Cassidy
Adams. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Adams. administrator Of the above named
estate, has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement Ct said estate,
and that the same will come up for the ex-
animation and action Of said Probate Court.
on fhe Both day of September. 1922. at
which time all heirs creditors or legatees OF
SAID estate are required TO appear in said
court and show cause. II any there be. why
said account ard vouchers should not be ap-
proved. And the heirs of said estate are also
required to appear and make proof of their
heirshlp.
GEORGE V. COFFIN, clerk.
SHIRLEY. WHITCOMB & DOWDEN.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
ANNUAL MEETING
Of LABOR OPENS
State Convention at Marion
Addressed by Mayor
George Daniels.
BY Times Special

6y ItnfeS Spectdt
MARION, Ind. Aug. 29.-The In.
diana State labor convention opened
here today with a large number of
delegates in attendance.
w. c. De Miller of Indianapolis, In
charge of arrangements. believes the
convention will be the best in the
history of State labor. Sessions will
last until Saturday.
Father John P. Durham of ST.
Pauls Church gave the invocation at
Civic Hall at opening of the conven-
ton and Mayor George r. Daniels
made the address of welcome. Harry
Oatis, president of the Marion Trades
Council, made the response.
z. n. Taylor, president OF the State
Federation Of Labor. was the prin-
cipal speaker today.
A large delegation will come here
Thursday from Kokomo in an effort
to land the convention for next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BACK AGAIN, JUDGE

Bootlegger Who Gets or Light Has
Again Been Nabbed.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Aug. S0.-A
few days ago Attorney Sam Beecher
told Judge Caldwell in city court serv-
ing a sentence would embitter and
make "revengeful against the law
man named Frank Jackson, who was
arrested for liquor law violation i'm
mediately after his release from the
State penal farm for a similar oftense.
The judge suspended Jackson's SEN
tence.
Next day a drunk told the court
Jackson sold him liquor.
Last night police raided his place
again and seized twenty-four pints and
thirty-two half-pints OF white muls."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BIRTHS
Bows

BOYS
Carl and Ethel Johnson 937 N. Oakland.
Ollie and Mary Meulen, 1929 Phipps.
Jesse and Lilly Brown 342 Parkway
Edward and Mary Wheat, 1854 Madison.
Leon and Virginia Chauncy. 1919 Spann.
Herman and Irene Mackey, Methodist Hos
pital
Werner and Edith Drage, Methodist Hos
pital.
Joseph and Bessie Peters. 770 n. Haugh.
Herbert and Esther Gale. 500 Fletcher.
George and Martha Thompson, 2651 n.
Harding.
Girls
John and Mary Southern, 2142 Cushing.
Patrick and Mary Creasey. 322 Lincoln.
Earl and Helen Wells, Methodist Hospital
twins
Louis and Mary Dalmbert Methodist Hos
pital.
Millard and Wealthy Moore. 1910 w
North.
Pl., twins.
Thcdo and Mary Hurt, 316 N Blackford
Elmer and Helen Cooper. S42 E. Wyoming
Ralph and Anna Jones. 116 n. Taft.
Wallace and Matilda Grimes. 395 s.
Temple.
Noble and Pearl Drake, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Matthew and Mary Repac, 952 Haugh.
Otis and Berdie Anderson, Sellers Farm
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael Nelson. Chicago; Emma Anderson.
Lincoln Hotel.
Fred A. Hartman. Indianapolis: Annie NJ.
Clark 114S Knox St.
Herbert r Nailey. GIT Sanders St: Irene
f. Rushton. 522 Sanders St.
willard O. Ellsworth. KoSomo. Ind; LII
lian +. Green, 1895 Sutherland Ave.
Clarence I. Addleman. 1872 Johnson Ave-;
Mary A. Sandy 122 Johnson Ave.
Michael F Mullin. 2046 F. Michigan St:
Nora H. Courtnay, 757 W. New York St.
Loras Clary. Ft Smith Ark; Opal G.
Hall, 615 W. Thirty Second St.
Johnnie woodsou S07 Fowler St.; Bertha
Boswell, 647 Bright St.
John o. Peasley. 1880 N Mount ST.;
Clara NJ. Turner, 1856 n. King Ave.
Thomas Taylor. 961 W Twenty Sixth ST.:
Geraldine Richmond, 2123 Clay st.
Alex W. Collier. FIT. Wayne, Ind; Jessie
F. Mock. 323 s. Grace St.
Glen j. Sowders, 435 F. Michigan St..
Beulah II. West, S3S Eugent St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
LEBANoNITESS TO MEET
Former Residents In Indianapolis Ts
Hold Picnic Friday.
Bn Times GnectdI

BY Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 5o.-Ths
Cedars of Lebanon. an organization Of
former Lebanonites now living in In.
dianapolis, will hold the September
meeting in Lebanon at Memorial Park
next Friday.
A special car will leave the terminal
station at indianapolis at $50 a. nj.
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. ]. c. Clark, Mrs. T. B. Buskirls,
Mrs. Al Walters and Mrs. z. A VIII.
liams. The days program will be in
charge of Mrs. A. E. Burkhart, presi.
dent.
Planting Of cedar tree VIII be a
feature.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
SHRINE DAY PLANNED
Murat Temple Members VIII Motor
to Franklin Sunday.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 30.-Next
Sunday will. be observed as annual
Shrine day at the Indiana Masonic
Home here. Members of Murat Tenn
rle from all parts Of Indiana are
planning to motor to Franklin to at
tend the festivities.
The Chanters. famous Shrine
chorus of Murat Temple, will furnish
music in the afternoon one hundred
strong. John Miner. potentate Of
Murat Temple. will be in charge Of
the program. Judge Charles Orbison
will make the principal address.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BAB00N BITES BOY

Rope Barrier Gives Day, Throwing
Lad in Animals Reach
BY Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 30.-Harold
Druecker, 8. was bitten and scratched
by a large baboon yesterday at the
industrial exposition when a rope
barrier around an animal act gave
way.
The boy was rescued by Policeman
Brice Williams, who was also
scratched by the animal.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30

Daughter Arrives From Honolulu to
Find Mother Dead.
By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug So
Arriving here from Honolulu. Hawa-
iian Islands. to visit her mother. Mrs.
Lulu Coodhue found she had died
and the body was being held at q
morgue.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
DONOR is UNKNOWN
Franklin College Receives Gift Of
$1,000 Bond.
By Times Special

bV 7 INIt0 bPtUtUt
FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 3o.-A
81 900 Belgian bond has been received
by Franklin College from an unknown
donor through the Franklin National
Bank and the Paul H. Davis q Co.
investment house Of Chicago to be
held in trust.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS

J. T. Markey. reroof. 1882 S. New Jer-
". D. wyson. 9o2 W. Twenty-seventh St,
A. K Wolfe, dwelling, aa4 Garfield Ave,
John J. Shelly, remodel, 2815 N. Gale
Pearl Kohule. remodel, 1925 f. Washing
I. E. Hamilton. repairs, 115 n. Riley.
Sander & Recker Furniture Co.. remodel.
so 5. Meridian 81 $50.
N, c. Bruning, garage, s45 s. Meridian,
Marion F. Abel. garage 1115 Hoyt Ave.
John Dixon. garage, 521s E. Michigan St,
Jacob Camlsie. garage, 1o42 S Illinois
BENJAMIN Bailey, remodel, 1414 f. Ray
Henry Grosskohf. remodel. 1o4s n Belle
George F. Jones. dwelling, 7o6 W. Tenth
Edward D. zerkle, shed. 1917 E. Kelly,
~ F. shohner. dwelling, 72e Exeter Ave.
PPsst5Sigrsx Realty c.; double Sagvenins.
7, E. Grinslads, dwelling. 944 Albany,
T. f. Grinslade. dwelling. 94s N Keal-
Albert sshrader. dwelling. 7s4 Linwood
II. F. Rogers. dwelling, 1859 W. Twenty
nth and 244 Sugar Grove Ave. $4,000.
Edward Moskovltz; business and dwelling.
1852 s. East. 81 800
David Krieger. double dwelling. 125S-60
Burdsau Parkway SO 600.
David Krieger. business, 2411 Sugar Grove
Ave. 81 500.
z. C. sala, filling station. Twenty-frst
and Dexter Ave. s. W. corner. 81. 500.
GEORGE Brooks. addition. 2710 Manlove
Ave, $500.
r. Of r. T. Lodge 261-262. new stack.
1002-4 E. Washington St. S475.
Gray. 1851.
Lswis swagman. reroof. 1245 Windsor,
5000.
W @. Echols. dwelling. 1888 Nowland
Ave, 81 1900.
George c. Thompson. dwelling. Pennsyl-
vania and Pleasant Run Boulevard. SO. 500.
Robert Hines. garage. 1017 High St.. $500.
r p Sexton. TT. double dwelling. 4116-17
Csrrollton Ave. $4,000.
Andrew Donlau, dwelling. N. Sherman
Drive $4,000.