davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
Bucklen'S ArniCa Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Kilgore & Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
Condensed Testimony,

Chas B. Hood, Broker and Manufacturers
Agent Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr..
Kings New Discovery has no equal as a
Cough remedy. j. D. Brown, Prop, St.
James Hotel, Fit. Wayne, Ind, testifies that
he was cured of Cough of two years stand
ing, caused by La Grippe, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. B. F. Merrill Baldwins-
vile, Mass, says that he has used and rec
commended it and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor, be-
cause it always cures. Mr.. Hemming. 300
E. 25th ST., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear of Group, because it
instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottles at
Kilgore & Wilson's City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.


Abner Coburn, P Butnam, sailed from
Hlogo Oct IA for New York; passed AMER
| Nov ~.
A & Ropes David Rivers, arrived at San
Francisco Oct. Is from New York
A j Fuller, I 2 Colcord, sailed from
! Delaware Breakwater Oct 80, from Philadel-
phia for Nagasaki
Belle of Bath, G Curtis, at Hong Kong
Oct % for New York.
Daniel Barnes, . G Arpe, sailed from
Zanzibar Dec for Singapore to load for New
York or Boston.
Ell Captain, A L Carver, sailed from
| Hong Kong Nov p for Baltimore.
| Emily Whitney, A Pendleton, sailed
from New York June 90 for Shanghai.
Emily Reed d Nichols, sailed from
New York Nov IL for Japan.
| Gov Robe, Nichols, sailed from New York
Dec for Melbourne.
Great Admiral. Rowell, sailed from Ho-
bart Town, VDL, Sept % for Marseilles.
Henry B Hyde, arrived at San Francisco
| Oct 81 from New York.
Josephus, + Gilkey, sailed from Hong
Kong Oct l for New York passed AMER
| Nov g.
Mary L Cushing, j n Pendleton. sailed
from New York Sept II for Sydney, n S W;
spoken, Oct 81, lat 5. Ion 81 w.
May Flint, E ID P Nichols, sailed from New
York July u for San Francisco; spoken Sept
s, lat % S, Ion Al w.
Puritan, A n Blanchard, arrived at San
Francisco Nov > from Hiogo.
REAPER, Y Y Young, at AMER Oct ~ from
Ne" OK, anu ordered TO BATAVIA:
- II II lhomas, u Nlchols, arrived at Hong
hong NOV 20 from New YORK.
eachem' IL Lancaster, at hong hong
oct -, uhc,
carleton, Amspury, at Hong Kong
oct - LOT New lork'
81 Nlcholas, Y carver. cleared from
Philadelphia July 80 for San Francisco.
State OF Maine, ii & Curtis sailed from
New OK oept lof Shanghae; spoken Oct
., ial ., ION % v
lllHe 4 stafputk, Eben Gurus, arrived
at New OK NOV lo from Honolulu.
W Ill ii Macy, Amsbury, sailed from New
10fh oGt 81 Tor san frahS 1sco.
III N II ooliHel' FRANK emu setol'' salied
iIoli hong h9hg oc' Ii ior New Aoik;
passed AMER NOV y.
W > hoIGh, ot"all Y Lancaster, at Hong
hong oct = LOT New Aork.
papEs
Adam W Spies, { \ Meyers, sailed from
Singapore Oct u for New York or Boston
Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, sailed from
Rio Jaueiro Nov . for Montevideo
Carrie l. TYLER lancaster sailed from Sa-
Ndlndu 'tc ~ NeW pfh.
York Nov ii from Turks island
Edward May at Honolulu Nov for New
York 10 sail 10th.
EVE Reed A L Whittier, sailed from Bos-
ton Aug for Montevideo.
Harvard, Colcord, sailed from Astoria
Sept for Santa Rosilla
Herbert Black w Ill Blanchard arrived at
Acajutla Sept from New York
Henry Norwell, Cushman sailed from
New York June % for Brunswick. Ga.
Iolani, Mcclure, sailed from Honolulu
Aug 20 for New York
Lucy A Nickels. G M Nichols, arrived at
New York Nov is from Hong Kong.
Mabel | Movers. VIM Movers arrived at
Montevideo Nov 6 from Boston
Matanzas, sailed from Havana Nov 26 for
Delaware Breakwater
Penobscot, E G Parker, arrived at Hong
Kong Nov IS from Newcastle.
Rebecca Crowell. Nj G Dow, arrived at
Rotterdam Dec from Brunswick, Ga.
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
New York Oct Il for Santos
Serrano, 4 G Warehouse, sailed from
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
Beware
OF MerCurV!

Mr. Henry Roth, of 1849 South 9th
Street, st. Louis. was given the usual
mercurial treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc-
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
paInS. and red lu1nnS and sores COW
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

w h ever. | was stiff and full of
pains, my left arm was useless SO
that l was unable to do even the
llghtest work. This was my condition
when l began to take S. S. S., and
few bottles convinced me that was
beng benefited. l continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and we'll. My system was
under the effects Of mercury and 1
would soon have been a complete
wreck but for S. S. s."
S. S. s.. lQN0ranteed a,lreLu renetnhIeA
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

her descendants who care to study her
trials, griefs and cares. Widowed before
she was mother, then taking brayely
upon herself the care of four motherless
children whose ages ranged from three to
eight, rearing them with her own father
less infant, how brave and steadfast must
her nature have been She bore uncom-
painingly the narrow lot of farmer, s
wife IN an isolated community. and. when
the call came to go higher. she went like
the good soldier, in the line of duty. as
truly nero, as he who falls pierced by
the death shot of the foe. What matter
1t, whether she sleep beneath marble
sepuicher, or in the lonely pasture.
almost within sound of the sobbinp
waves, to her ransomed spirit orr
Heavenly rather could surely say, 'Well
done, good and faithful servant. thou
has has been faithful over few things. I
Will make thee ruler over MANY things -
After the death of Grandfather Brown
in 1924, the home was broken up. and nv
mother went to Frankfort to live with
Mrs. Halliburton, her mothers sister.
The older brother and sisters were mar
ried ana had established homes of their
own. William and Henry settled in
Bangor, John in Hampden, aud Cros-
by in Belfast. Sarah married Josiah
Hobbs of Hope. Nancy married William
Thompson of Winterport (then Frank
fort. Harriet married Lemuel Clark
of the same town, and Ruth married her
cousin, John Houston of Swanville.
The entire family of eight were above re-
proach in every respect. They were all
well educated and intelligent. The four
brothers were Christian gentlemen of pro-
bity and high character in the communi-
ties in which they lived. The four sisters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
Sunday school. We must express our
thanks to Mr.. Davidson.

Sunday school. We must express our
thanks to Mr.. Davidson.
Dec. 1, '95. We haye. IN, our special
relief found $6o7.76; In our general
fund $34.S2. Last year we had $96.5O,
making the sum total $5O7.76. The
receipts from our last dance were: tick
cts SOLD, 90, which amounted to $4,000;
expenses $33.25, leaving balance of
$5s.7E, which was DIVIDED, making
$19.5S for each of the three companies,
which has been paid to tine respective
treasurers. I hope you will not lose
sight of nor forget, that the Clipper
Ccmpanys sold 40 of these tickets.
Brother Newell takes the cake and
heat. Messrs Schwarts and Donart
came in second best.
Let us also remember Landlord Scriv-
ener tor the splendid spread laid for us
on that occasion; also for the interest
he took in the sale of tickets for us for
which we express manv thanks. wish
To luduh Jul CiIZCuS iOL tuSt hOS' al
patronage in purchasing tickets for our
dance. Every business man, but three
in the city bought tickets. And I, for
one, hope we shall not be called on to
do them any good. but if we should
we will do our duty like men, all the
same.
We have not added any thing TO inn
provements the past year. The CITY
council aye us $500 for members to
attend the State Fireman's Association
at Moorhead. for which we return our
thanks. I must say that our papers
have never refused to 10 anything pos
sible, and lend us a helping hand when
asked. And would not know what
we should do il we had mot got them
to blow their horns for us, for without
this horn blowing we w ,uld not be in
It. Please accept our. thanks.
l do not want to- have you think
for one moment that I have forgotten
the heoric work that was performed bv
Mrs. Frank Perry and one other lady
whose name / was not able to learn.
who furnished us the fine, hot coffee
on the night OF the Hanson and
Batchelder fire. must say that fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
Railroad Notes.

Conductor A. F. McDermott has re-
sumed the local st. Cloud and Minneapo-
lis run, and Conductor Graceson will be
assigned to the Park Rapids branch
mixed-train run.
Prank Long, for many years yard fore
man for the Great Northern in this city,
has resigned from the service of the com
PAW and will engage in other business.
st. Cloud Times.
Trainmaster A. K. Stone and his clerk
now have their headquarters in St.
Cloud. The yardmaster at MeIrose
looks after trainmen Mr.. Stone will
spend one or two days week in Mel
rose.
Conductor W.. Pinans is said to be
laid up with a sprained ankle in St.
Paul.
Conductor o. N. Ramsey has returned
to work after an absence of thirty day S;
also Conductor Sommerville.
Brakeman S. F. Stabler was called to
st. Paul by the serious illness of Mrs.
Stabler, who is confined in a hospital in
that city.
M. E. Cantillon has gone to White
Fish Bay, Wisconsin. He will not re-
turn to Melrose.
Conductor Jonnnie Needham is taking
leave of absence. He expects to visit
some of the prominent points along the
line west before he returns. 81
Conductor P. J. Needham has had to
suffer another operation, making the
third ono or the same foot since he was
injured. This time part of the great
toe had to be amputated, this leaves Pat
shy all of his toss on the right foot ex-
cept the remaining half OF the great toe.
However his foot is doing nicely now
and it is hoped he will get along with
out any more serious trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

what I know of the department, you
are not built that way-if it does take
the wheels off the carts, you are hound
to get there. Horse power, steam pow
er or even electricity, stands no show
with you when you all get started.
will admit that one of the secrets OF
fighting fires is to get on top of the fire
before it breaks out. but would not
recommend you to break your necks in
in trying to get there. We have had but
one hard stubborn FIRE to battle With
this year-that was the Hanson Batch
elder fire, which as you all know, was a
hard job; but your staying qualities
were what told the story; that as long
as there was water you were sure that
it could not get away from you to do
any other damage outside the building
was on fire. The insurance people gave
us great credit for the work that was
done at that fire. Beasing the accident
of fireman Schwartz on that night.
which placed him under the doctors
care tor some time. We have been very
lucky for which we should all feel thank
fvl. There is danger on all sides OF fire
fighting And this year there have been
1872 firemen killed doing fire duty in tine
United States. For this reason have
always said "never lose your hea DIS but
look twice before You rush into any
danger.
The amount involved in the fires in
1895 was $2S 500; the insurance paid
$S,O55. The property involved in fires
in 1894 was $4,000; insurance paid
Sc, 1887, which makes or losses last
year So .S13, more than the year before.
The distance run this year at hres was
81 miles; hose laid s, 400 feet; time on
duty, thirty-one hours. You can all
readily see that it takes time and labor
to perform no more FIRE duty than YOU
have been called to do the past year, and
the cheerful and manly manner that you
have always responded to those calls
goes to show to me that you are true to
your trust you have engaged to perform
as volunteer fremen, without pay or
compensation; and must ask what Get
Of men is there that do the duty you do,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY,".

men Of this class are worth their
weight in gold. Ladies, piease accept
our thanks. Landlord Scrivener also
had enc eve on the boys by getting
his cooks up and serving a fine lunch
with hot coffee. Let us all remember
him in our prayers. for this is all we
have to pay with. He knows that
without being told.
Before closing wish to say a few
words as to this fast running-not
because ! wish to find fault with any
thing that you have ever done, but it
mnst be fresh in all your minds of
that terrible accident which caused us
all to mourn for one that was beloved
by all, which was caused by fast rum
ming. trust that in the future you
will all look at this from the same
standpoint do, and not do any more
racing on the frozen ground. -
Gentlemen, it gives me pleasure to
know you have perfected your organiza-
ton for the coming year. The officers
you have selected are not strangers to
you, and the duty you owe to them
now is to respect and obey them in
gentlemanly maner. Let nothing but
friendly feelings prevail in eur organ
izatIon. Let us remember that we are
all servants to one another. Let us be
kind and cheerful to everybody and by
so-doing we shall have NO trouble in
having first-class fire department..
| feel would be doing you all an in
justice, after being associated with you
tor SO nianv years and having so many
pleasant and social times, if tailed to
bear testimony that in every instance
your labor has been performed with such
good will and cheerfulness that 1 can
say from the bottom of my heart that
it has always been pleasure for me to
act as your chief. For which must saw
again what l have said so many times
before: please except my hearty graft.
tude. Thanking you foryour attention,
remain yours truly,
L. E. Coz,
Chief OF Fire Department.
At the conclusion of the meeting, re-
freshments were served, and a social
time of an hour was enjoyed. 1t was
pleasant occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
that are worthy of more praise and
honor than you receive.

that are worthy of more praise and
honor than you receive.
At times your calling is not full OF
pleasure, for the reason that fireman
that is fireman never stops to think
that we must have water to PUT out
fire, and many times he gets little wet
himself, but does not know it until the
fire is out. and then he says "by gosh, I
have wet myself" have experienced
the same thing many times and Won
dered how got wet. It's very pleas
ant feeling when the thermometer is 20
or 80 degrees below zero. Ihope you
will not be so unkind as to turn the
nozzle on those wide mouths that are
sure to be around in the way when You
are to work. for it might make them
sick at the stomach, and some of them
would be obliged to go to bed and have
their shirts dried. I know that it is
very annoying. but be as kind and con-
siderate as you can.
uC ICpOIlS lTOul luC SCSSioA SSSASIes.
ries are of a first-class character, which
shows the members are allin good stand
ing. Acme has fourteen members. one
man short; Clippers have fourteen MEM
bers, one man short; the Hooks have
fifteen members. Three of our best men
have LETT town. / hope you will fill their
places as soon as you can find the right
men. Good men are what you want, if
you cannot get them at once do without
until you can. Men for ornament are of
no use in fire department. am sorry
that the report of the Hooks was not
quite up TO the standard of former
years, hardly know who to blaine tor
this. 1t must be our new secretary or
the property man. trust it will be
better this year. Number OF Joint meet
ings, two; average attendance;2 Acme
Hose, nine; Clipper Hose, liz; Hook
and Ladder 111a. Here is where rhe
Hooks make a record. The water pres
sure for the last year has been all that
could be asked for. which is one Of. !. the
greatest pleasures fireman can enjoy
while he is doing his duty. q Without a
good pressure we ore apt to say some
thing that would not sound well IN a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
Get q Homestead.

The Red Lake Indian Reservation
will be thrown open to settlement
about April LIST. and it embraces vast
areas of agricultural land not excelled
in the state for general agriculture or
stock raising. The country abounds
tn sweet aud never failing springs, fine
streams, natural meadows and deep,
rich loamy soil which produces with
astonishing exuberan,e.
Byron F. Carr dnring the past two
years, has been engaged in inspecting
and examining these lands, and IS
familiar with every foot of the ter
ritory, and is therefore fully qualified
to give valuable information relative
to the entire tract. If you want a
homestead. one that will be valuable
from the first day of it's occupancy.
consult him at once and be ready to
act at the earliest opportunity. Mr..
Carr can be found at the office of
Morse & Lamb, and is thoroughly
equipped to give information which
will be worth money to you. Call
on him at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23
ALL OUT.
Firemen Hold Their Eleventh
Annual Meeting ON Tues.
day Evening.
Ana Re.eIcct chief COe And All
The other OH.
CRr6s
Annual Report of the Chief Fun
Of information and oug.
gestiOn.

On Tuesday evening last the fire de-
partment met at assembly ball for the
purpose of electing. for the eleventh
time in its history. complete set OF de-
partment officers. The old officers were
reelected without opposition. as fol-
lows:
Chief-L. E. Coe.
First Assistant-T. 7. Murphy.
Second Assistant-M. Schwartz.
Secretary-Geo. L. West.
Treasurer-Robert Kells.
The mayor and members OF the coun-
Gil and number OF citizens were pres
.ent by special invit alton. Several con-
gratulatory addresses were made by
Mayor Miner. City Clerk. Cooper, and
w. d. Townsend. Capt. Coe read MS
annual address, which was as follows:
Gentlemen OF the Sank Centre Fire
Department:
It hardly seems necessary for me to
bring to your notice that this is our
eleventh anniversary+but such is the
fact. This is the day set apart for us I Q
complete our organlzationfor 1896, and
at the same time make brief review OF
the past year. 1t has been year OF *
erc,se. without much FIRE. We have had
fifteen calls and fifteen runs, with but
three fires that we could call fires. Last
year our FIRE report was FIVE calls and
FIVE runs. Now the only way can see
for us to have more fires, is tor you to
take little ,nore time in getting out
and running little slower, so that the
FIRE may get little m ore Roadway. But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

4Rev. 6. Ernest Smith, pastor of the
Congregational church, has prepared a
programme of topics for a series of
addresses to be given in his church
dnring the succeeding three months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-23

At the conclusion of the meeting, re-
freshments were served, and a social
time of an hour was enjoyed. 1t was
pleasant occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11
HISTORY OF IRRIGATION.
The AnxiO.SaxOn Rrcc Has Taken 1t
IN Only In the Inst lluif.Ccntury.

But although irrigation Is both IN.
Glen; and universal. the AnglO-SaXOn
never dealt with 1t In large way unit!
the last half-century, when he found 1t
to be the indispensable condition OF
settlement In large portions OF Western
America, Australia and South Africa.
Through all the centuries of the past
the art has been the exclusive posses
sion Of Indian. Latin, and MOngOllnn
races. Its earliest modern traces In
this country are found In the small gar
dcns Of the mission fathers of Southern
California, They brought the method
from Mexico and taught 1t to the In.
dams. But the real cradle of American
Irrigation as n practicable industry Is
Utah. 4 treasured historical painting
In Salt Lake City shows the pioneers
of lSiI In the act OF turning the waters
of the mountain stream now known as
City Creek upon the alkaline desert.
This picture commentaries the open
Ing scene In the new industrial drama
| OF arid America.
In the hands of the Indians and
| Mcy!cans of the Southwest, irrigation
| was stagnant art. but the white
population has studied 1t with the same
enthusiasm which 1t bestows upon cleo
trlcity and new mining processes. The
lower races knew that II crops were
expected to grow on dry land they must
be artlhcial!y watered. They proceed
ed to pour on the water by the rudesl
method. The AnglO-SaXon demanded
to know why crops required water. and
how ana when II could he best supplied
to meet their diverse needs. lie has
sought this knowledge through the me
dlum OF agricultural colleges, expert
mental farms, and nelghb0rhOod asso
Citations. lie has thus approached by
| gradual steps true scientific methods
which are producing results unknown
before IN any part of the world.-Cen'
| fury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

Dearborn Station. Polk and DearboVn
TSs Trains Of the following '0sd'
AtchisOn. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station. Canal and Adams streetA
The trains u tho following rosds icavs
Chicago, SSriius,ou and Quincy.
Chicago. Milwaukee aud 81. Paul.
O., n. Il 81. y. (Eyauut0u brauchD.
Chicago AMI Alton.
.ittsi.nrs, IT. wayae and Chicago.
Grand a Ccmtra, Passenger station, Hsrr,sou
street and Fifth avenue The trains Of
the following ros"s leave tAls station:
baltimore and ohio.
Wisconsin Ccntrnl.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot, Van Buren, street ana
Pacific avenue. The trains OF the follow.
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michignn Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains NJ the
illinois Central u. u.
southwestern Passenger station, Kinsie and
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Alley ~" nerct. Consress street. between
State and Wabash avonue.
Cake "I.." Depot. Madison aud Market
| atra0ts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-04-11

Pnreyes, Edward g.; lie Dearborn st.
n,wisgins. jay: Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank NJ. "a. 123 La Salle st.
Erskine, David NJ. Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
Farr: Marvin A.. Marquette 1!idg.
Fcssenden. benjamin a.. 50 Washington st.
Foreman. Henry a.. los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James h.. Montauk Bldg.
Gassettc. Writ H.. lis Dearborn st.
GesT Ar'fST w In = W M"rss,s i III
Clubs. Frederick c.. iNl. ii5 Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harry e.. f53 La Sale st.
Givins, l,obert c.. % Washington 1t.
So"Iridsc. Albert +. g.. rs la ssile st.
Gordon. Charles T.. rs Dearborn st.
Green. William Ogden. ~ Clark st.
lrcenctaun. Moses r.. 81 Dearborn st.
Gum. Walter G.. s. Washlnsson st.
Hair. James A.. Aus Chamber of Commerce.
Hair; John v. Major Islock,
Hamhleton, Earl L.. % Clark 81.
Harrison. wui. Preston. Times Elig.
Hangar, Helge A. ia Lake -.
l!awiey. Edward s.. ioi Washington 81.
H Hssnssrs W S4H,s. vi IN L sale =.
iienshaw. Frank a. "a g Washington 81.
neurilcy. Arthur. Chhuhc: u SN-a-.e-NNe.
HUI russell n; 81 T,lezae Gas-
Hc"a. ismrs ai1 cS,,sls- - . c ~. ~
Houshteline lame. L. les pcArssera 81.
Hoyt. Phelps Il. s4s io6iEnA -.
Hurlbut. Horace L. - wAshinstaa -.
Ivie. Asa u. 10 i3s peafl,ora -.
Hyman. Robert W. lf- *. Dearborn 81.
ingalls,. Lewis 4. Marquette Dldg.
lrglclew. Lunley. .4.i Indiana ave.
sham. Henry T.. iis Naaroe -
lsmcai. Robert y. i.s rrar4.sra -.
Jackson. Wills C.. Metropolitan Els.
Jacobs. Rensamin T.. 20 Washington -.
James. Willard II. Chaul,e. Il Gouanercc.
kerfoct. William II. ~ wAsAinsioa 81.
Kerr. William II. 100 wa.hlas.oa -.
Kennedy. David J.. 100 wAsh.astan -.
Knight. John Il. .; Clhrs -
Knott. Henry A.. Ashland Block.
kubin. Otto. ~; W. i.th -.
laing. Cuthbert ". =. Dearte.a a..
I.athrop. Bryan. Old ,olcny Rla:.
Leland. William. i: Ma.o, block.
Loeb. William. i.D la Sale -.
Lombard. Josiah L.. Title and Trus: Bldg.
Lowry. Hutler. Tacoma Biis
I.ubelc. William T.. l,c Washington 81.