davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

ITALIAN and negro women in Gotham
are peculiarly fond of what is common
ly known as the "head handkerchief, I"
and the use of this article is charac-
teristic attempt upon the part of both
races TO cling to customs learned in a
climate very different from that of
New York. The determined way in
which both races cling to outdoor life
is another manifestation of the same
instinct. The popular name for the
italian and negro headgear, by the
way, admirably illustrates the fate of
words in the mouths of the ignorant
and thoughtless. "Kerchief" means
primarily head covering. When this
article of dress came to be carried in
the hand it took the name of handker-
chief, or "hand-head cover" and in still
later times the original "kerchief" pop
ularly acquired the name "head hand
kerchief," which is "head-hand-head
cover"
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

AS SOON as the learned and distin-
guished doctors of divinity who are
excitedly, not to say rancorously, dis
putting grave questions of heresy-as
soon as they stop to catch their breath
(Which they will have to do pretty
soon, will some good, old-fashioned
lay preacher get up and in the warm
kindness of his heart say few simple
words on the interesting and edifying
subject of the Christian religion?
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

long line Of men waiting untf she ran
sacks several pockets and pulls two or
three yards Of samples out Of her pock-
etbook. II Is called the purse glove.
This is a glove with little purse or
compartment In the palm for change
and small tickets. She can't lose il
unless she takes off her glove. and.
therefore. doesn't need TO tumble in her
pockets or spend any time in guessing
where il Is.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

M. DEBLER, the French execution
er, has accumulated fortune of 500,-
600 francs by his skill in working the
guillotine. At recent execution in
Paris, no had his little SON with him,
evidently to give him instruction in
the revolving business.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
Children's Sayings.

One day, Willie carried his shoe to
the cobbler's to have it mended. He
entered the little shop unnoticed, for
the minister was there talking with the
cobbler. Willie heard the minister
say:
$50 your daughter is to be married
soonl Whom is she to marry?"
"Mr. Winter" answered the cobbler.
"Oh," spoke up Willie, with a shake
of his small shoulders and tremor in
his voice, as if he were attacked by q
sudden chill, wont she shiver p
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A HAMBURG bachelor who died re-
Gently got even with woman who
Tilted him by leaving her a legacy of
$4,000 marks and the following letter
Madam-Some thirty years ago / was
suitor for your hand in marriage.
You refused my offer, and as conse-
quence my days have been passed in
peace and quietness. Now l requite
Your goodness
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A WEDDING took place the other
day in picture gallery at Paola, Kan.
While the preat her was performing the
ceremony the artist turned his camera
upon the happy couple and photo
graphed them just as they were reg
istering their nuptial vows.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

THE heat produced from the light
of freely is only l ger cent. of an
equal amount of candle light. The
bugs light is produced by chemical
action, as it is increased by putting
the fly in oxygen and diminished in an
atmosphere OF nitrogen.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The fact that many of the houses of
Portland, Oregon, and San Francisco
are built of redwood is given as rea-
son for the few destructive fires that
occur in those cities. The wood is al
most uninAammable, and, though fire
will smolder in it, it never blazes. The
great objection to the use of this wood
in the Eastern States is that it will not
stand the alterations of heat and
cold
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

LOOK out for red stockings. 1t has
been remarked in Paris that the wear
ing by children of red stockings coin
-cides with pustulAr eruptions on their
legs and feet. The Board Of Health
employed q chemical expert to ascer-
tain whether the dyes coloriDg the
stockings contained poisonous matter,
and his report says that all the many
specimens submitted to him derived
their red color from auiline and con-
tanning large proportion Of antimonic
oxide. AS children perspire freely,
this matter enters into solution, and
is thus taken into the pores.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

OETIC rapture and
philosophic medita-
tion have both ex-
hausted themselves
over the wonderful
Transformation OF
grub into butterfly,
and yet is IL any
m ore wonderful
than the metamor-
phosis OF the simple
and artless village
maiden into the full
fiedged woman Of
fashion? Her tan
gle,l curls, her dn-
gainly carriage, her
brown skin, her
neglected nails, her
vacuous expression.
her untutored voice,
her un m u steal
laugh, all disappear.
She puts forth the
gauzy wings Of
fashion, she treads
the earth like a
sprite in a pair of 3
BIS patent leather
tips; her red hands
now soft and white
II -. -. An
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

The specific gravity of body is the
proportion it bears to the weight of
another body of known density, and
water is adapted for the standard; and,
inasmuch as cubic foot of water
weighs one thousand ounces, advoirdu-
pois, its weight is taken as the unit
one thousand.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

APENNsBURG, Pa, gentleman. whose
barn was formerly overrun with rats, is
no longer troubled with them, and he
used neither traps nor dogs in driving
them out. About year ago he pur-
chased fox somewhere in the West.
The fox was given the freedom of the
barn, and in a short time after its ar
rival all the rats found it convenient to
depart, and none of them seemed to
have believed it expedieut to return.
Reynard catches rats after the manner
of terrier, and. when not engaged. is
frequently seen following his master
about like behaved canine, to
which he bears no little resemblance.
He is perfectly tame, and goes about
the streets of the town without being
molested by the dogs that roam around
ready to attack any animal not of their
own tribe.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
some small smiles.

WHAT isa want that is felt? A hat
WHAT ruler waits on his people? The
King OF Servia.
why are kisses like the creation?
The are made OF nothing and God knows
they are good
The gas-meter tolls not but as spin
ner II Is a great success. Pittsbltrg Dis
patch.
A PRISON warden should not be judged
BY the company he keeps boston
C0ursCz
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

MEIssoNIER was proud of his shape
ly and delicate hands. He said that
his fingers were so sensitive that he
could with his eyes shut lay on the ex-
act amount of color that he wanted on
a given spot if somebody placed the
point of the brush upon it.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A TRAVELLER comes back from Mexico
with new idea which he hopes to
utilize in the manufacture of flour. He
notes that for centuries the Mexicans
nave been accustomed to parch their
grain before grinding it, and claims
to have discovered that the heat gives
the -four q sweetness and fragrance
unknown in the -four of the ordinary
brands, and at the same time adds
much TO its powers Of nutrition. Mills
are to be equipped with apparatus for
parching the wheat before putting il
into hopper, and we are told that the
result will be q culinary revolution.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A STATEMENT is in circulation that
Wisconsin is the leading tobacco-grow-
ing State in the Union, says the Bank
ers' Monthly. Wisconsin grows much
of the solacing plant, but the state
ment is not supported by the census
figures of 1880. Wisconsin, however,
raised two and half times as much
tobacco in 1890 as she did in 1880. The
progress of the other States we have
not at hand authoritatively at this
writing. but expect to have census re-
parts to quote from on this and other
interesting farm statistics ere long.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

1T has always beon supposed that
there were no coal veins in California.
the geographical formation not being
favorable, but soft coal and lignita
have been found and are now mined in
large quantities.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
THE METAMORPHOSIS
OF VILLAGE MAIDEN TO WOMAN
OF FASHION,

Describing the Process by which 'Lizs
shadden OF Humble Origin Blossoms
Into Miss elise Chadoayne, = Pink or
ModIsIibsss--With some Remarks Upon
Vanity. the virst Cousin OF self Respect.
NEW YORK cORRKsPoNDENcE.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A Runaway Boy.
Wunst sassed my pa. an he
Won't stand that. an punished met
Men when he was gone that day,
slipped ort an runned away.
] tooked all my copper cents,
An clumbod over our back fence
In the jimson- weeds AT growed
Ever'wh,r) all down the road.
Men got out there. an men
l ruined some, an runned again
When l met a man at led
A big COW AT shocked her head.
went down a long. long lane
Where was little pigs a-play'n':
An grea'-b'g pig went aBooh!v
An jumped up an' ske sred me. too.
Men i scampered past; an they
Was somebody hollered; @Heyin
Ant l ist locked ever where,
An they wgs nobody there.
want to, but I'm 'fraid to try
To go back nen. - An by an b.
somepin' hurts my throat inside.
An want my ma-an' cried.
Men grea'-big girl come through
F., Where's gate, an telled me who
Am 1? AN OF tell where
My homes at she'll take me there
But couldn't s. but tell
What's my name; an she says wells
An she looked me up. an. says -.--.---.--.
She know where live, she guess.
Men she telled me hug wife close
Round her neck! An of she goes
Skippin' up the street. An men
Purity soon I'm home again!
An my ma, when she kissed me,
Kissed the big girl, too, an she
Kissed me-ef p'omise shore
won't run away no more.
james VhftcOmb RHey. fn Century.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

AT least one person in three between
the ages of ten and forty years is sub
iect to partial deafness. The great
majority of cases of deafness are here.
.ditary and due to the tco close consaa-
guinity of tho parents. Deafness is
more prevalent among men than among
women because the former are more
exposed to the vicissitudes of climate.
II is thought that telephones tend to
bring on deafness when one ear is used
TO the exclusion Of the other.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

Nor an island has risen or sunk from
sight in the Pacific Ocean for thirty
four years, and biologists say that ma
ture is resting for future mighty ef-
fort An English geologist predicts
that within fifty years a convulsion of
nature will sink the whole of New
Zealand fifty feet below the surface of
the sen
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

birth. On the seventh day he should go
back to his first weight, and aftor that
ne should gain about quarters OF
an ounce a day up TO his fifth month,
but after that make daily gain Of not
more than third TO a half an ounce
day. DAISY DART.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

A STUDENT Of human nature has
evolved q utilitarian article, intended
TO assist woman in purchasing her
tickets at the elevated railroad sta
tions and ferries without keeping a
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
Satan,n SIumn.

Five long toothpicks, straight and
perfect, are necessary for this trick.
The way in which they are put to-
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

tral toothpick, suddenly loosened, let's
fly like catapult and projects the
poor little cork devil into the air.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11

TuKnE are 10000 gypsies m Eu-
rope.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-06-11
'CHILDREN's COLUMN
A DEPARTMENT. FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Something that VIII Interest the Juvsn-
ile Members OF Every HOUSEHOLDS =
ouaiat Actions and Fright Sayings -
Cute children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
LOCAL BREvlTiES.

Mr.. G. w. Sislcr desires TIE TINES
to thank the many ladies who so kindly
administered to the needs of his little
daughter during her late illness.
Prof. Charles L. Cooke, of Hollins In
stitute, was in the city yesterday
j. L. Thomas, of the Roanoke Ma
chine Works, who has been on visit of
several weeks to his old home in
Sparksburg, Md, has returned home.
Mr. Thomas lives with Mr.. Graves, the
big councilman from tho Third ward,
and is we'll known as "Jeery Graves"
He is also Il member of the band, and
that organization is pleased to see him
back again.
Tho boilers for the addition to the
electric light plant, which have been
under construction at the Bridge Works
for some time, are now completed and
will be placed in position in few days.
The wife and step-daughtcr of w. p.
Emchweiller, foreman carpenter ii the
Rorer mines, are visiting in the city
preparatory to moving here. Mrs.
Emchwciller and Miss Annie Tiller
visited the mines yesterday with sew
eral friends and had Il delightful time.
a force of workmcn were busy last
night manipulating hydraulic jacks
under the large tower door of tho Terry
building. 1t was raised nearly to the
proper height last night about IL
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stinson. with
their two grand children, Zoe. S. and
G.. Vaudeville Berlin. have returned to
the city from Front Royal, their old
home. where they have been spending
tho summer.
Hon. William NJ. Ellis, formerly
State Senator from Montgomery county,
was in the city yesterday
Major w. w. Bryan returned yester-
day, after 4 brief trip to Blucfield and
Graham.
The Alerts played good game Of ball
yesterday evening with the Allegheny
Institute boys, defeating them 10y a
score of 90 to G.
Henry T. Silverthorn, of Lynchburg,
is in the city looking after the interests
of his Roanoke jewclry house, presided
over b. l.. Blanton Huff.
r. 7. Coleman, of this city, expects to
engage in business at Fincastlc.
Young Mr.. Fields, formerly manager
OF the Roanoke iewelry house Of H. Sill
verthorn, latterly cashier OF Wholesale
house in New York, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to his home at
Abingdon, fatally i'll with consumption.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
Panoramic Paintings.

NJ. A. l.. Butt will give an cxhibi-
ton OF his celebrated panoramic paint
ings on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Christian Associa
The paintings. which cover ten thou
sand feet OF canvass and embrace n
multitude OF subjects, will be shown in
Il large tent placed at the corner of
Salem avenue and Third street. south
west. Mr.. Butt has given exhibitions
Of his paintings in all the large cities
of tic country and received numbers of
favorable criticisms from the papers
wherever he has been.
In addition to being an exhibition of
great merit, it is for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
every one should turn out. For addi-
tional information see lad" in another
column.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24

All parties indebted to the firm Of A.
Wright e Co., will please call at their
old stand at once and settle their ac-
counts. All accounts not settled by
October lst will be turned over to an
attorney for collection.
A. WRIGHT & Co. n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-24
PIANO RAMIC PAINTINGS.

To be shown for the benefit Of the y.
NJ. c. a, on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights, on corner of Salem ave-
nue. and Third streets w. on 10000 feet
of canvass, the paintings of A. l.. Butt.
who devoted many years OF hard labor
on these scenes.
Under large canvass on Salem ave
nue. and Third streets, W. Admission
25 and Is cents. See circulars distr;bu-
ted allovcr the city for particulars.
sept2l-3t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
TOWN OF PARIS.
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.

Estate of Thomas Martin. The l. e or of Or
sec II, 2, 81. 40 acres-S5o.o3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Before the Gate.

They gave the whole long day to idle laughter,
TO fftful song and jest.
To moods of soberness as idle. after,
And silence, as idle, too, as the rest.
But when at last uDOn their way returning,
Taciturn, late, and lOath,
Through the broad meadow in the sunset
They reached the gate, one fine spell him
dered them both.
Her heart was troubled with subtle anguish
Such as but women know.
That wait, and lest love speak or speak not
IanguiSh,
And what they would, would rather they
would not so;
Till he gaid-manlike nothing comprehending
OF all the wondrOus guile
That women won win themselves with, and
bending
'sAh, if beyond this gate the path united
Our steps as far as death,
And might we open it''-His voice, afrighted
At its own darling, faltered under his breath
Then she-whom both his faith and fear en-
chanted
Far beyond words to tell,
Feeling her woman's finest wit had wanted
The art he had that knew to blunder so we'll
Shyly drew near a little step, and hooking,
'Shall we not he too late
For tear? she said. I'm quite worn out with
eyes thanks. your arm And will you-open
the gate?''
William Dean Howells
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

Estate of Thomas Martin. The or of or,
j, 2, 81 40 acres-S5o.o3.
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.
FRVRR Co. A piece of land running through
S hf of or, sec < I,r1o. acres-$I.67
+ V r r Co. Com rds of cor of or,
go, TO- thence southerly along the line of
r r SO rds to the line of the or of or of said
sec go; thence east along said line # along
the line of said SO rds to the line of said secs
thence to place of beg. SO acres $I.78.
TOWN OF RANDALL.
Louisa Bangs. point of lot 5, sec IS, t I. 10.
acres-$4.Io.
TOWN OF SALEM.
Wis. { r Co. Lots I, ?, 8, hf, except 13M
acres, sec 90 I, r 20. 10 acres-$652.
Wis c r r Co. N part of n W fracl or, sec al,
l., 20 acres-SI5.7I.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
Estate of John Swain. hf or of sec ri, u,
FL. 50 acres-$1I. OF.
Estate of John Swain. E or of W or, sec Fl,
1,r21 40 acres-$4.38.
Estate of John Swain. N w or of e or of sec 90,
tt, r FL. 40 acres-$69.73.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Estate of Goodwin Burrtt. "a rds or of hf,
n or, sec g., 4, %. 24-16o acres-$1 90.
CITY OF KEN0SHA-EIRST WARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

would stop him. So wrapped piece
of meat in it while was running and
dropped it with the antelope skin.
There was, fortunately for me, still
light enough for him to see the bright
color and it seemed to astonish him.
Anyway, it caused him to stop. and |
reached the camp With one small piece.
which l had fastened to my belt when
the rest had to 60. It made but q
small supper for US.
I'VE got ready to fight the old fel-
low if he should come on. But whether
it was the fire, or that he thought 1t
best to be satisfied with what there
was along the trail. we never knew.
He did not show himself within range
and we never saw him afterward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
An Englishman's Awful Error.

A dramatic critic in a desultory con-
versation the other night said he Won
dered why Cinderella wore glass slip
pers; he never saw any Que dance in
glass slippers, and he didn't believe
any one could dance in glass slippers.
Que man suggested that it was fairy
tale Another man made everv one
tired by talking of malleable glass.
lie remarked that ne once saw Pitts
burg lady in a glass gown-he should
have been ashamed to mention it any
way. The manager, a distinguished
Gallicist-he once went 10 school with
Tartarin at Tarascon-said she never
did not wear glass slippers.
You see" he explained, Cinderella
was indebted to translator's mistake
for her uncomfortable pumps. This
delightful extravaganza was originally
French, and the man who Englisled it
didn't know his business The French
words are 'pantoufles de yair-fur
slippers. Now the word for glass is
verre. and the English chump got 'em
mixed up. - Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Tax Notice Sale of Year 1899.

The following is true and correct copy of all I'M
redeemed lots pieces parcels of land situate lying
and being in the County OF Kenosha in the State of
Wisconsin, which said parcels were sold by the
County Treasurer of said county of Kenosha on the
2Ist day of May A. D. $780, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year A. D. 1888, to-
gether with the taxes interest and charges
thereon pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided. calculated thereon to and including
the last day of redemption thereof, to wit May III,
A. D. 1899.
Now, therefore Notice is hereby gwen that I'M
less such lots pieces parcels of land redeemed
as provided by law. on or before the 21st day os
May, A d. 1902, the said lands represented by
tihcates of sale by the County Treasurer of the
County of Kenosna of the parcels therein described,
will be conveyed to the legal owners of said certif-
Gates upon proper application according to the stat
ute of the State of Wisconsin in such made and
provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Kenosha, in
the State of Wisconsin, this 3oth day of July A D.
1901. DANIEL B. BENEDICT,
[SEAL.] County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

The product of gold in the United
States the last sixteen years has aggre-
gated the amount of 1912 900, 600.
Sir Walter SCOTS novels yielded him
ESQ, 600. The best price he ever re-
ceived (f18.000) was paid for the
Life of Napoleon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Health is Wealth J!

DR.. E. c. WEST nerve AND BEAM TREA TMsaT,
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness. Con-
vulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Ner-
vous Prostitution caused by the use Of alcohol or
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery decay and death, Premature OLD Age,
Baroness Loss of Power in either SEX Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-eKertion
of the brain self-abuse indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. SI.oo box,
or six boxes for $500, sent by mail, prepaid,
ceipt of price.
To cure any case With each Q, der received by
for six boxes accompanied by $500, we viii send the
purchaser written guarantee 70 refund tne money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantee
issued only by,
sTARKWEATHER& CO, Druggistss
Sole Agents, kENOSHA, WIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24

I'll UT nGNUOHH-EtnOI WHnUs
A Truesdell. Com at cor of blk No. SO on
or, sec 81. r. %; thence 88 #; thence par
alle with line of said blk rds; thence to line
Of blk; thence to beg except part taken for West
Main street. 1854.
Mary Quigley. Com at cor Of lot 8; thence
to within rds of cor of said lot; thence to W
line of said lot; thence to cor; thence to beg
n blk A. s or sec g. 2 23 s. S445{5i +h,
Is fl; thence to line of said lot; thence to
line of said lott thence W to beginning on Or sec
JAG Wagner, W 40 it of lots and p blk 7, on
W or, sec 81, 2, p. $I3.26.
Unknown. Lots and 10, blk II, or, sec 90,
MaTg Wright. Lot ?, blk "A, W or, sec 90, t 2,
IS Mctlay Lot 10, blk IA, or, sec 80, 2,
g.. $13.26
Unknown. Lots l. H. ~ and 10, blk IA, S W Or
sec 81, t. 2,r %. 5000.
Unknown. Lot \ blk IS, or, sec 80, 2, 49,
James Sweeney. Lots and II, blk IS, $ W or, sec
Tim Enfight. Lots ~, 10 and "a, blk IS. or,
sec 80, 2, 80 $I9.52.
Fisk's Western Addition.
FIJI Head. All within city limits of lot blk II,
or, sec 81 tt. r23 $2.63.
CITY OF KENOSHA-THIRD WARD.
Durkee's Eastern Addition.
CA Lee. Lots and 4, blk on W or, sec $, I,
%. $I5.82. "
Town of Pleasant Prairie. Lots L and 3, blk +,
n or, S, 20. $32.o3.
Estate of Rattegan: 81 # of end of lot S, blk I,
W or, sec S, L, %. $40.
End of Addition.
CALee Com on line of Deming st 80 # W of
line of or, sec 6, IT, 23; thence 1870 ft thence
ITO ft thence east I31 fit, thence to beg $I3.26
ellison Lewis. Com SOB # of cor of lot II,
n e DR. sec t l. r 20; thence to line of lot IS;
thence north 88 fl; thence line of Sykes. John
son and Marines land to line of 6; thence "a
rds thence g rds; thence rds; thence IS
rds thence to beg. $163.4I.
Bond g. Strogg's Addition.
Thomas Garrett, The hf of blk 20 on or,
sec g, I,r %. $25.77.
Quarles' Addition.
Lot No. II. NV or, 20; 6, t I, 20. 1888.
CITY OF KENOSHA- WARD.
Ehe's Subdivision of Six Acres.
Estate of Aug Kemp. All within subdy ison of
lots and g. blk 10 on or, sec 6, Il, 23 east
1888.
Unknown E hf of lots and 3, blk 10 on W or.
sec g. III 20. $3.50.
FOURTH WARD
Jenne's Addition.
John Bostedt. Lot E, blk I, or, sec 81, 2,
%. $I9.52.