davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
LEGION READY
FOR SALE Of
P0PP|ES

Alamo Post. American Legion,
plans TO sell 10000 peoples on ARMS
ticc Day. November II. The pro-
cecds will go to aid war veterans
and for hospital work.
Legion officials also plan one of
the largest parades in the city's .ils-
tory on that day, Lewis Lauterstcin,
post commander, said Tuesday.
Claude Birkhead will be grand
marshal. Louis Schlesinger will be
chairman of the Armistice Day CO m
mittee. Ralph Durkee. chairman of
publicity. Taylor NJ. Wheat, Chairman
of membership and r. W. Patton,
chairman of poppy sales.
A drive TO procure 1000 new mem
bers for the local post begins No
vember z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
DEPUTY RECEIVES
MEDAL rs YEARS LATE

George c. Burke. deputy sheriff and
brother Of County Clerk Jack Burke
is sporting new silver citation
star on his Philippine campaign
medal.
~For gallantry in action against in
.urgent forces at Licuan, JuZon,
philippine Islands, January 2l-2O'
1900" reads the citation, by author
ity OF which he was awarded the sill
yer star.
1T has taken the government a
long time to get around to this. ana
il is nearly 20 years late, but ] am
happy 70 receive it just the same,
Deputy Burke said. As he pinned the
star 10 his campaign medal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3.

500 p. m: KoA. fashions.
$50 p. m: KPRc. Riddles hour
5:i5 D. m: Voc. chimes, concert.
500 D. m: KMA. orchestra. WDAF
school Of the air. woK, concert
wOAW. classical.
ESQ D. m: WFAA, orchestra. WOAW
orchestra. Voc. sandman.
e.s5 o. m: KYW, Uncle. Bob. concert
s:45 p. m: KsD. WEAF program.
200 .. m: KFDM. program. kFNt,
concert. WLIB. concert. WOA'
revue. -
7.aO ., m: KoA. orchestra. KPRc, o.
chestra. WBAP. music. Voc pro
gram through wEAF. WLW. play
WIS. music.
5.ss .. m: WsAI. chimeS concert
700 p. m: VICAR. Heron B. smitf
orchestra. KFDM. music. kPRC
music. KYW, music. WsAI. Ever
ready Hour WLW. entertainment
WAihO. music. WORD. trio. WEB
concert.
$50 D. m: KYw farm program. WLW
$40 % m: KoA. orchestra. wFAA
program. wOAI. concert Wok
music.
s:35 D. m: wLw. music.
s:45 .. m: KYW. music
$500 .. m: XII. serenaders. KPKc
bridge. KTHs, fddlers. WLIB, or
chestra. WLW. concert WOA"
program. WsAI. radio bridge.
s:I5 p. m: WORD. Bible.
$3.50 p. m: WBAP. artists. WOAW. or
chestrs WsAI. concert. voc, vo
cal WOAI. Jazz.
1900 .. m: XII. vaudeville. kIHs
organ. WBBM. orchestra. Woh
entertainment
IG:4s .. m: W5B. music.
iI:OO p. m: XII. music. WFAA, violin
list WLIB. music. WOk. music.
1905 p. m: KYW, Applesauce CLUB.
i1:45 p. m: WDAF, Nighthawka. -.
1900 y. m: XII ballad hour. RFAA
thcater. WOAW. music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SELLERS AND AID MEN
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The first monthly jumbo joint
meeting Of the Advertising Club of
San Antonio and Craftsmanship Clubs
was held Monday in the conference
rooms of the Y. VI. G. A.
Jack Dione, publisher and editor Of
the Gulf Coast Lumberman, of Hous-
ton. will address all members of both
clubs on how to put the punch in
publicity.
Ike Kaufman, president Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of San Antonio, also
spoke, congratulating members of
both clubs for their cooperation and
support in merging the regular meet
ings Of the clubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
KLAN-L|QU0R ISSUE
TO COME IN VOTING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-O,--
Prohibition and the Ku klux kilu
furnish the issues in some of the more
spectacular Of the election confess
which are to be decided today IN thir'
teen states.
The wet and dry question is right
at the front in the New Jersey gu0er
material contest. with Harry Moore
the Democratic CANDIDATE, declaring toT
modification of the Nolstead act and
reneal of the state enforcement act
and State Senator Arthur Whitney.
Republican. fayoring enforcement oil
both of those acts.
The Ku Klux Kan issue has been
raised in the mayoralty fights IN De
troit and Louisville, Ky.
Prohibition also has figured IN the
Detroit contest as well as in the cam
paign for mayor of New YORK "''
tween State Senator James j. WALKER
Democrat. and Frank ID. waterman
Republican. l.
In the Detroit non-partisan cleo
ton. supporters of Major John w
Smith have accused Charles Bowles'
the opposition candidate, with being q
kIan candidate. Bowles denies he IS q
member of the khan and charges that
Detroit is "wide open" town which
he promises to "clean up.
In lection of the khan issue in the
Louisville mayoralty fight has an un
usual result. William T. Baker with
drawing as the Democratic candidate
within As hours of the election after
the Republican committee had Offered
a reward Of $1,000 if he could prove
that he was not or never had been
a kIansman. Joseph T. O'Neil, for
mer Judge of the State Court OF Ap'
peals. replaced Baker as the candidate
against Arthur A. Will. Republican.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
PASSENGER AGENTS
WILL MEET IN S. A.

Discussion Of special rates Tor holt
day trips between points in Tcvas
probably will be brought up at the
next meeting Of the Texas General
Passenger Agents association. 4. X.
Fox. district passenger agent ot the
Intcrnational-Great Northern rail
road. declared. -,
The meeting is scheduled to be held
in San Antonio. November D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CHRISTMAS RATES
OFFERED BY Ign.

For the Christmas holidays, special
round trip rates from all points III
Texas to Louisiana, will be offered
to the public according to the an
noupcement made by A. X. Fox. dis
trict passenger agent OF the l.-G. y.
railroad.
The rate for the Christmas holt
days is one and one-half fare for the
round trip from all points in Texas
to final destination in Louisiana.
Tickets will be put on sale De
ccmber IS to u inclusive, being the
final limit to reach original starting
Point by midnight of January >.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CRAFT
BY CHICAGO
POLICE
Two Members Of Genna
Gang Give Basis Of
Accusations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-[P)-Charges
OF graft, involving 300 policemen and
payments of $4,000 a month have been
made by Patrick H. O'Donnell, attor-
ney for two members of the Genna
gang, leaders of an alcohol ring, on
trial for killing two policemen last
June.
O'Donnell offered as evidence to
prove his charges, records which he
said showed each policeman's star
number opposite the amount paid him.
Barred from introducing the evidence
in the murder trial as irrelevant.
O'Donnel said, he would give his in.
formation to federal government.
CORDIAL RELATIONS.
Some of the policemen took their
pay in alcohol from the fifteen plants
controlled by the Gennas in base
ments ard tenement rooms on the West
Side, and bootlegged it themselves, de-
clared O'Donnell. Duplicate lists OF
these plants were furnished detective
squads 80 that the places would not BE-
raided by mistake.
The charges were made, the Lawyers
said, in an attempt TO show that most
cordial business and personal rela.
tons" existed between the gang and
The police and that Genna and his
henchmen would not have attempted
10 kill any of them.
Mike Genna and his partners paid
900 policemen, 80 of them from the
Maxwell street station. squad from
The Central Station and another from
the states attorneys office, $500
month, and I have the books to prove
it. said O'Donnell in court.
ARRESTED BY MISTAKE.
Three squads kept the Gennas in
formed of other large stills so that
Mike could go to them. demand trib-
ute and threaten them.
"Once a Genna truck was arrested
by mistake and the police called their
headquarters. It's all right they were
told. Mike has il all fixed "
The charges were the second senss-
ton of the trial. the first coming wher
two court attaches were discharged az
ter they had accepted presents Of whis-
key.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SCHOOL BELLS
CALL ARMY
OFFICERS
"School days. school days

"School days, school days
Dear old golden rule days"
So all officers in the United States
army are singing. for the bell at the
''old red school house"-from which
all the paint has been removed by the
demonstrating for them Monday.
That is, all officers with less than
five years of commissioned service
must attend the school which is
known as the basic school in general
military education.
SAME OLD RULES
The old school house is at West
Sixth street and Breckenridge avenue
and the bell rings at % daily ex-
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holt
days.
The same old rules regarding
whispering, passing notes and throw
ing spit-balls will be in force from
l % until 5 80 at which time those
who have been good boys" may re-
turn to- their marbles. one-eyed cat
or whatever they were doing before
the bell rang.
The entire period will be devoted TO
Rotations. study periods being desig-
mated as 1.-THE previous night" conse-
duently they will interfere with only
religious services of Sunday evening.
HIGHER SUBJECTS
All officers not attending the basic
school will have to attend the school
Of general military education which
also opened Monday.
Commanding officers and staffs will
attend the college of general military
education and four subjects will be
taught-tactics logistics, intelligence
AMI communications.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
TOO MANY S0NS-IN-LAW
TO SUPPORT, SAYS HUXLEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-P)-De-
claring in an affidavit replying to
his wife's suit for absolute divorce
that his wife was extravagant, and
that he had too many sons-in-law to
support. Herbert Newkamp, retired
chemical manufacturer today stated
that he was willing to have his wife
divorce him if she could establish
a reasonable inference of misconduct.
The couple have four children.
Mrs. Newkamp alleges her husband S
fortune amounts to between 1000
and 100000. Newkamp, replying,
stated that his wife had brought
about the marriage of her daughter,
Gwendolinc, to an Italian marquis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
DENTIST SEES LIGHT,
KIDDIES GET RELIEF

Teeth are to stop aching among the
children placed in the custody Of the
San Antonio Child Protective and
Humane society.
Reading in The Light Monday.
where a dentist was needed by the
organization, a dentist applied for the
job Tuesday.
Miss Lucy g. Smithers, executive
secretary. will give him chance to
perform his charitable servieco soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
GIRL SAYS FATHER
CUT HER BECAUSE
OF RELIGIOUS ROW

Pretty and only -. a Houston girl
il being detained at the sheriffs Of
flee while an attempt is being made
to locate her parents. She was found
here in rooming house. She told
officers she had left home because
her father had cut her with n knife
for violating certain religious prin-
cipals Of the family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
VOTERS TO DECIDE
ON HOUSTON BONDS

HOUSTON, Nov. 3.-Voters in
Houston Tuesday went TO the polls
10 register their decision ON proposal
10 issue s4.0O0,00O in school bonds.
Erection Of a number Of elementary
school buildings and modernizatiOn OF
present structures is contemplated.
Labor organizations, parents-teach.
ers' associations and number OF
fraternal organizations have endorsed
the proposed issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ma SETS ASIDE
$500 JUDGMENT

Judgment against Henry Fest for
$500. taken in bond forfeiture mn
which he was one Of the sureties, was
got aside by Governor Miriam A..
Ferguson Tuesday. Notice OF the gov
ernor's action came in a telegram 20
Sheriff Jim Stevens as he was pre-
pairing to make the levy on TESTS
property.
Fest was surety on the bond Of
T.. w. Pierce. charged by indictment.
i'm Smith county. with murder. When
the forfeiture was taken. affidavits
we're submitted tending to show Pierce
was dead. Other affidavits. contro-
verting these also were submitted
claim being made that Pierce was in
Mexico.
Pierce has been found. the COVER
nor's telegram stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

ter. and of seeing "Thais" in France.
PLAY the Meditation Max in
sisted.
mo. cannot" She spoke with
simple but final emphasis.
Then Dane got up and took her
hands that were folded in her lap.
Nora Lee saw the swift flush that
even in the dim light of the room
stained Natalie's cheeks.
He said half laughing. but with the
dominant swagger: Yes, you can
play it! Come-Ill try it. too"
And Natalie rose with the docilitJ'
of child-as though, in fact, she
had no choice.
Dane grinned, taking up an old
violin from the top of the piano.
Natalie sat on the bench, her fin
gers running affectionately over the
keys. I'm not sure that can do
it she said. glancing at him with a
quick, eager smile.
Yes, you cam"
Then they were playing-and his
eyes took on the half inspired look
that had first enthralled Nora Lee.
The music entered the room. sub
lime and hushed and poignant and
sad like the face of a beautiful nun.
Natalie's hand loitered with the
last notes. Her head was lowered.
OILY half concealing the glad irradi.
atiCn of her face.
Fine he murmured. bending tri.
umphantly tow ard her.
She was a better musician than
he. but she exulted in his praise.
Because / followed you," she an
swcred.
Try this" He gave her the OPEN
ing notes of his old favorite, The
HumoIesque.
SHE LOVES HIM."
"Oh. that" She shuddered. But
all right
II seemed to Nora Lee that she
was bowed under his VIII as a fraIl.
new tree in a storm. 1t seemed to
her that Dane played on Natalie's
spirit now as he had so often drawn
that bow across the chords of her
own heart. And their two spirits
Natalie's and his, flowed together
and weic one in this yearning and
tragic music.
She listened with her eyes shut e.
her hands pressed together. She had
the wild, helpless feeling of one caught
Oh a railroad track-prisoned there
compelled to kneel on and wait while
tire train tore over and crushed her.
Finally. when Natalie rose from the
bench. it was as one moving in a
rapt dream She scarcely spoke in
the remaining Lour.
And No-a Lee said To her heart {:
~She loves him. She is blind with
the love of him."
4 SUCCESSFUL DUET.
He asked boyishly: did you think
I had a nerve: She plays far better
than T."
Not went wonderfully togeth-
er.-
He answered yawning: Il must
practice again. It's a great rclaxa-
ton
In the morning he took his violin
TO town TO be restrung.
And Nora Lee thought with a chok-
ing laugh: -Oh. Lord, viii | have
to listen to them again? And again 2"
This prospect now became 60 I'M
bearable that she got up quickly and,
taking pair of shears, shipped the
dead buds from the plants. She won
dered if ever before there was a wife
as foolish; as causelessly depressed
as herself.
She imagined Natalie in love with
Dane because she could be mastered
by him. This in Nora Lees expert
ence, was a sure test Of the woman
in love.
Richard had never dominated her.
With him she was selfish-indiffer
ent-always first and last HER
SELF.
And Max had only momentarily
imposed his viii on hers. But with
Dane her instinct was always 10
T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

through representations that her hus.
band was very wealthy and would
take care of him for life. These rep
reservations were made, Newkamp al
legged, to secure the Italian title. Since
the wedding the marquis has not
made enough money to support HIM
self and his wife, Newkamp stated.
Another daughter, married and living
in Denver, Colo, is in the same po-
sition, Newkamp alleged, so that he
now has two sons-in-laws TO support,
i'm addition to his wife and two other
children.
Supreme Court Justice Proskauer
awarded Mrs. Newkamp 500 a
month temporary alimony and 5000
counsel fees, pending trial of the di'
vorce action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
EMMETT CUBIT GOES
TO TRIAL In KILLING

Introduction Of evidence in the trial
Of Emmett Cubit, charged with muir
der, was begun in Ninety-fourth Dis
trict court Tuesday. Recess followed
completion Of the jury at noon.
Cubit was indicted for murder IN
connection with the death Of Bacilio
Torres. 4, who was shot and killed III
Austin street. last March.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
TRIBUTE TO CHILDHOOD.

Mrs. Gammel is making a sculptured
plaque history Of Texas. She expects
70 spend several years on this work,
and 10 plaee it in some suitable in
gtitntion. preferably in San Antonio.
. Little Josephine CANNED has spent
as many as two whole hours a gay
standing perfectly still, helping her
mother as the model for Mischief. -.
Though the making OF MISCHIEF
has meant a years work and great
deal Of expense for Mrs: Gammel, she
is giving the statue to the playground
as her voluntary tribute to happy
childhood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
LEARNED AS CHILD.

Though she is a busy mother and
a hOusekeeper who does her own house.
work, Nora CANNED has attained a
unique place in Texas art. She learn
ed In model with the red plastic clay
of Central Texas, on a sandy farm
a few miles from Aquillia, in Hill
county.
People notice a touch of sadness
in my work" Mrs. CANNED said. Per
haps it is because the first clay L
ever moulded come from my mothers
grave. Mother died when | was g
years old. Her resting place was
just beyond the yard Of the little
country schoolhouse, over in the
churchyard cemetery. While other
children played gapes l would slip
over to the churchyard and visit the
narrow strip Of clay earth where
mother slept.
u spent most Of my childhood
moulding with the clay l found about
our farm. Ny father. both father
and mother TO me, encouraged me in
my work. Though ! have never had
a chance to study my art, ] have
haunted public libraries and have
bought books on the technique OF
sculpture. When my babies came
they furnished all the inspiration ]
needed "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Scale Ford Exchange
The Weekly Plan

SEE THESE BARGAINS
1925 Ford touring. new rubber ....S3sS
1923 Buick roadster. new paint Sc. 295
1890 Dodge touring. runs perfect 1Ss
1928 Star touring. like new ....... $50
1920 Buick six roadster. cheap -. $50
1920 Ford touring. good rubber 20
1921 Ford roadster. new rubber Ito
1922 Chevrolet touring. new paint. la0
1890 Buick six touring, dandy lS5
1924 Ford coupe. like new -...... Sl5
1920 Dodge touring. looks good -
1890 Ford roadster. new paint 20
1922 Ford touring. perfect ..-...... l4s
1929 Jordan touring. balloon tires 20
1920 Ford coupe. new paint 1890. 1@5
1921 Olds eight touring, perfect 255
1922 Buick six touring ........... es5
Buick six touring. new rubber .... 150
1920 Ford light delivery .......... 155
1928 Ford light delivery .......... 20
1928 Ford touring. new paint ls5
1921 Nash four-passenger .......... ls5
Fords. Fords. Fords, all types. -. Cheap
1920 Hup touring. runs good ...... To-
J. W. BLUNT USED CAR EXCHANGE
eO7 Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
STATUE IS TRIBUTE
TO s. A. CHILDHOOD
CONTINUED From Page I, Part 2.)

wouldn't be that still for a millyun
dollars"
Mrs. CANNED started work on "Mis-
chief last February, and the statue
won't be finished until the latter part
Of November. The figure measures
nearly four feet in height. and weighs
about So pounds. 1t is the figure of
a little child. obviously up to some
thing" or about to get into mischief:
hiding its hands impishly behind its
back. The upturned face is half dar-
ing half uneasy, as though mischief
would like to laugh outright yet fears
being caught
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
1926 Ford Touring

Starter. balloon tires. Bosch ignition
lock wheel, Aiemite equipped, original
paint, sS25 terms.
HERPEL-GILLESPIE.
720 r. Houston. or. $50.
LATE 1925 Ford touring ~ original con-
dition. lock wheel. fender braces. other
extras. something nice at s295, terms.
See Otis Caruthers. 52S Broadway. CT.
-I-n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
NORA IS UNABLE
To 0VERCONE
JEALOUSY
More and More Is She
Convinced Natalie
Loves Dane.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Ford Touring

1924 model. has new paint. good rub
Der and in good shape. only $3.50, terms
EL-GILLESPIE.
go F. Houston 81. CT. $40
1924 FORD touring. this car has been
privately used and Is in excellent condi-
ton. shock absorbers. lock wheel, speed
ometer and a pickup for s375. terms. See
JORDAN-NERS MOTOR co.
5. Alamo and Garden CT. 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
REQ Motor Car Co.

OF TEXAS.
Factory Branch.
s5f Broadway. Or. 1889
Issf STUDEBAKER light six coupe q
real good one in fine condition; bar
gain; good terms. CT. 1895. Lindsey
through Auto Co. AL Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Auto Trucks-TractOrs

FORD one-ton truck 1921 model. good
condition. used very little, $500 cash. 50l
g. blackberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

EGErAHtEs
Fries raid Wholesale Dealers
Quotatians By fioneer Fruit a Produce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

amith Cove Tsfminsi N-tir ffssi
dent Madison, pier .e-stf President
Jackson,
drsa, Ssrihsrn Tsrmisai-ah Tusiiala.
nell street Tsrmiuai-u. y. haids,
arsSd Truns Pacific Tsrminsi--Hu Al.
mrsi watson
pier str Daisy Gray
risr atrs yistsris, Norih~s,isrn. Re
pisT 10 = ~ y Alexander
tfpian Paeif'z y rminai SIR rhiiocisis.
= 4 Ahiypus Hoard hootihrs cup
rum
Con0rrttsut stree, rsfminai-atfs East
srn usis. uduuhs
AIasrs bros. Mililrg rsrminsl-htr cross
krfs
assy street TsrmiHal-Ms ofsTon. s'r
ksnturhian.
rodd Dr. pocts-Ns Patterson. sif,
Queen. C1Fdeya
itsfbar Island Dock 4 WEfshnusr ffish
srsi ste faudaH Corporation.
HsnfsrhAn.s pry Deck Hktn D. n Hisr'
Inns
raTinrs NtiiHgtr Nakausli
Winsiaa MaFins Naituay tEaEis hAfbofi
HTbrs vancouver, Ella A. Alums.
tkfH toH4gtyar haFHvs togultiatu Nity.
lHf'a1n &c Nshalsms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Building Permits

O. \ wad.hHsin. gEst stuart BLDG
ffsa4s residence. it2oee
WIN. itsnsst 80 Harvard ~ frame
residence. istQo
J.. ". GSdvlp. Burks BIDS frame resi-
dsnFr. 1850.
J W. Goauin. ngrk. Bldg 'rsma resi-
dsner I1t0g.
J. ", nodvia. burke BIDS. fran. r,,l.
esnes. i5tgs.
J. " Goodwin. Burke bldg. ffau~ rssi.
hsurs. 1850.
Thee Meyers. 80 2. nU st., frame
residence. if,ioc.
% Gutnu. IioEs bldg. fran, resi-.
dsnrs. ttgoo
q , Gwtun. HoEs bldg, frame real.
dsurs is,0e0
d. , g.inn. itoE. BLDG frame rest.
dsnrs iieQo.
II. IeRs. rs y. Boston. sps, Uor,
front. g. 900
isaA johnson. 500 " e5th 81. frame
residence. it.sg0.
isas johnson. sAo1 ". stth IT.. frame
residence. ig.9o9.
iHak Johnson. saes W tEih A., frame
residence. i1..ae.
LEAK Johnson. stoa ". ssth At. frhms
residence. $500.
Leak johnson. ssan W. SSH st.. frame
residence. is.s0o
lsak johnson. Etoz w. stth At. frame
residences, i1.2oe.
LAX johnson. 1tes ". 6sth st.. frame
residence. 1880.
issk johnson. .s0a W tsth 81. frame
residence. ia,soo.
iszk johnson. stea ", esth st. frame
residence. 1880.
fssk johnson. .to7 w esth st., ram.
residence. 1880.
isak Johnson ssea w ssth st.. frame
residence. $500.
fsak johnson. 1908 W ssth St. frame
residence. $500.
fsak johnson. 1903 w. gsth At. frame
residence. ia.7eo.
isak johnson. .s0z w esth ST.. frame
residence. taso0.
Thomas Taylor. 50i3 18th -. n. fran.
residence. $500.
Auton ulrieh. ares CfbYsrdsis st. frame
residence. $500.
Geo. ~ Neal. paio waters ave. ram.
residence. i1.soe
Geo. ~ Neal. si20 waters ave frams
residences. $4,000
Duncan Mcintoch. .aop 9Th N. T.. frame
residence, $500
David Whitcomb. ESQ Arcade bldr
alterations. $4,000.
n. ". Cole. TtbS y. .sth st, frams
residence. Il.600.
o. y WILCOX. s0o1 18th n. W fran.
residence. 1900.
u. A. Mcvsrty. 1884 First ave. s.. ma
chine warehouse. $4,000
II p Bird $40 ". 18th, frame resi-.
dsnee. $4,000.