davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
GEORGIA MARBLE.

Twenty years ago Georgia marble
as a building material was practically
unknown outside of the state. To-day
it enjoys a very enviable reputation as
one of the handsomest and most dura-
BILE fine building stones in the country.
Some of the most imposing public and
semi public structures in America are
built of or trimmed with it. The Cor
coran Art Gallery in Washington, the
capitol of Rhode Island, the capitol of
Minnesota, St. Luke's Hospital in New
York, the Commercial Library in Bos-
ton, are splendid structures showing
the possibilities of the material. The
new building of the New York Stock
Exchange is to be of Georgia mar
BILE. In each instance the selection
of the Georgia product was made be-
cause 1t was the best in the country,
not even excepting the famous mar
BILE of Vermont.
The deposits of marble in Georgia
are very extensive. 1t has become al
most proverb locally that there is one
railroad in Georgia that has a marble
roadbed throughout a great part Rof
its length. The store of marble in
Georgia soil is believed to be larger
than in any other state. There is every
reason, therefore, why the marble in
dustry should flourish and expand;
and every effort should be made by all
of those who are interested in the
states progress and prosperity to aid
in the development and expansion of
the industry.
1t seems, however, that the prospects
of the marble business have been Sc
riously interfered with by a very large.
il not extraordinary, increase in the
rates of freight to points outside the
state. This increase has been ordered
by the Southeastern Tariff Association,
which fixes the freight rates on Geor-
gia products going into other states.
The new rate, it appears, is more than
double the old one which obtained for
a long time, and under which Geor-
gia marble was in a position to enter
into competition with other marbles.
The increase in rates has. 1t is said,
practically stopped all shipments out
of the state, except those under con-
tract. The producers hold that the
new rates are unreasonably high; in
deed, are extortionate and prohibitive.
This should not be. The railroads owe
it to themselves to investigate the mat
ter and take such steps as will aid
in the development of the marble in
dustry. AS matter of self-interest,
they cannot be parties to the strang-
ling of growing business that gives
them freights. 1t is hoped and be-
lieved that the Southeastern Tariff
Association. can be prevailed upon to
review its action with respect to rates
on Georgia marble.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices-Andrew Hanley
Company; Savannah Building Supply
Company; Ship Notice, Steamship
Duchess of York; Fine Coffee, Jas. j.
Joyce; the Best Meats, M. S. Gardner;
No Tips Here. San Francisco Restau-
rant; Ship Notice, Williamson &
Rauers, Agents; Sterling Remedies,
Lippman Bros; Levan's Table dHote.
Business Notices-Le Panic Cigars:
Pig Pork, Rice Birds. Etc, the S. w.
Branch Co.; Purity Mocha and Java
Coffee. at MINISTER'S; Dove Hams. A.
NJ. & C. w. West.
Auction Sales-Ofice Furniture, by
1. D. LaRoche, Auctioneer.
Boys School Clothing-The Metropol-
itan Clothing Company.
Clothing For Boys-Leopold Adler
Last Excursion of the Popular Sun
day Excursions-Plant System.
Seeds-Wood's Seeds.
Malt Murine Anheuser Busch
Brewing Association.
Grape Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Medical-Horsfords' Acid Phosphate;
Plantation Chill Cure; TUFTS Pills.
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup: Dr.
Hathaway Company; Big G.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

every day In the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 20 cents a month. $500 for six months.
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mall. six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three rlonths, $50; six months, 500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (A1onday and Thursday. by mail,
one year, $l.oO.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by money order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
sender.
Transient Advertisements, other than
special column local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal to one inch in depths the
standard of measurement Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery Of the Morning News
to either residence or place of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
40. Any irregularity in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Porto Rico has a grievance, and it
seems a we'll based one, against the
War Department. Porto Rico, as is
we'll known. produces a very fine quail
ity of coffee. 1t is very much supe-
rior to the Rio" of commerce, and
sells at a reasonable price in the island.
Notwithstanding this the War Depart
ment is issuing the Brazilian Rio cof-
fee to its troops in Porto Rico. The ma,
tives of the island claim that, being
under the Stars and Stripes, the Unit
ed States government ought to give
the preference to their products, at
least within their own territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
His Question of Faith.

religious old darby had his faith
badly shaken not long ago, says the
Memphis Scimitar. He is sexton for a.
white church in a Fayette county
town, and one afternoon as he was in
front sweeping the pavement a strong
wind arose, tearing a piece of the cor
nice off and taking a few bricks ont
of the wall Realizing that a good run
was better than a bad stand, the old
man sought shelter in the station house
on the opposite side of the street.
Several minutes later a member of
the church of which Uncle Isham is
sexton came by. and noticing him in
his retreat, remarked that he thought
the station house a strange place for
a man of faith to seek shelter in a
storm when house of worship was
near.
Oats so, but whut's a man gwine
ter do when de Lord begins to frow
bricks at imp"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Carlyle said that one OF the most re-
markable incidents in history was that
of the making of George Foxs suit of
leather. He made 1t himself. This
man, the first of the Friends, and by
trade a shoemaker, was one to whom
the divine ideal of the universe seemed
to be manifested Fox made shoes un-
til he became so interested in the books
he had studied that he could not hold
himself in check. He had to preach.
He hard no clothes fit to wear, so he
made himself leather suit that would
withstand years of wear. CARLYLE
wrote: Let some Angelo or Rosa pic
ture George Fox on that morning when
he spread out his cutting board for the
last time. and cut cowhides by nm
wonted patterns, and stitched them to-
gether into one continuous, all-in-
Guiding case, the farewell service of his
awl."-October Success"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Steel freight cars are rapidly coming
into use on the railroads of this coun-
try. They are found to be lighter and
more serviceable than cars made OF
wood If steel is the better material
for freight cars, why is ii not the bet
ter for passenger cars also? The Rail-
way Age believes that it is, and urges
the construction of steel passenger cars
in lieu of the heavy, old-fashioned
wooden ones now in universal use.
Passenger equipment, ii says. is be-
hind freight equipment in point of pro-
gress. The Age is sure that steel cars
would be found no more noisy than
wooden ones. but would be lighter and
stronger. Another consideration is the
fact that in wrecks steel cars would
not splinter and take fire, as wooden
ones often do.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

1t is reported that a committee of
Beers has written from Johannesburg,
South Africa, to officials in Washing
ton to ascertain upon what terms
lands may be had in this country for
settlement by Boer immigrants. There
are thousands of acres of fine farming
and grazing lands in the South that
Boer immigrants might secure upon
most favorable terms. If the farmers
of South Africa desire to make America
their home it would be to their interest
to investigate the offerings and op-
portunities of the Southern states.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Some recently developed negatives OF
pictures taken of President McKinley's
movements at the Buffalo Exposition
show that the assassin Czolgosz was
logging him for some time before he
got an opportunity to shoot him. The
pictures taken the day before the
tragedy show the face of Czolgosz in
the crowd pressing around the Presi-
dent. There is also a story to the eff
feet that the anarchist followed the
President across the continent on his
trip to California, but that has not
been verified.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Numerous movements for monu-
ments TO President Mckinley are al
ready afoot. 1t is proposed to erect
one to cost not less than $1,000, 900 in
Chicago Philadelphia has a scheme
for a splendid memorial, and there is
talk of monument in Atlanta. No
doubt the projectors of these memo
rails are all in earnest, and being en-
thusiastic they hope to see the splen-
did piles raise their heads within a
few months. But it is to be borne in
mind that it took very long time to
raise monuments to George Washing
ton and Gen. Grant.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
says: Probably the greatest numbers
Of the people of the United States look
upon the annexation of Cuba as some
thing to occur sooner or later. and the
statesmen of the Old World regard it
as a certainty, and. should IL be ac-
complished during the present admin
istration, that would only be hasten
ing an act which many believe is in
the course of manifest destiny. The
possibility of such an event Is con-
stantly impending, and II becomes the
part of the Louisiana planters to pre-
pare for 1t by the adoption of every
Improvement which mechanical inven-
ton and chemical science can give
their industry. 1t will be long
time before such methods will be prac-
ticable in the West Indies"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
Qnd) says Another trust to make a
poor annual report is the STAN
dard Rope and Irvine Company,
which succeeded to the old
Cordage trust that broke down
prior to the panic of 1898. Its
net profits Of $141.250 in 1899 and $143,-
292 in 1900 are now followed by net
loss of $4S7.701 for the past fiscal year.
The company has out 100000 of
stock. which has never received a div
idend. 1t affords another proof that
the trust is still very much of an ex-
pertinent. Its future is by no means as.
sured."
The Philadelphia Record Dem. }
says: president Rooseveit's invitation
to the members of his cabinet to re-
main as a body to the close of the term
puts an end to the rumors on this sub.
ject In this gossip was the prediction
(the wish being father of the thought)
that Senators Quay and Penrose would
have influence enough with the new
President to force Postmaster General
Smith into retirement. In defiance of
such influence President Mckinley put
Mr.. Smith into his cabinet. and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is one of the men least
likely in the world either to fear or to
court it,"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
Dem) says: Judge Emory has done
well to appoint two eminent lawyers as
counsel for Czolgosz. This ought to
spare the country such an exhibition
of shyster practice as was made in the
Guiteau case"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

st. Louis proposes to make her
Louisiana Purchase Exposition" one
of the greatest things of the kind the
world has ever seen. Some compare
tive figures, furnished by the exposition
management, are interesting. The Cen
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia COW
cred 60 acres; the Columbian EXPOSE
ton at Chicago covered 666 acres, and
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition of
1903 has set apart almost 1900 acres.
The cost of construction of the Paris
Exposition was 100000; of the PAN
American at Buffalo $4,000, 900; of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago SIS, 800, 900,
while the construction cost of the St.
Louis fair is to be 10000, 600
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

.-tr Christopher Furness, the head of
the great Furness Line Of steamships.
is due 10 arrive in New York within a
day or two. 1t is believed that his
visit TO the United States at this time
has to do with some great ocean trans
portation scheme, probably the bring
ing Of more British steamers under the
American flag.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
THE MORNING NEWS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1901.

The anxiety of the people will now
be for Mrs. Mckinley She has been
an invalid for years, leaning upon the
strong arm of her husband. That sup
port has now been withdrawn and can
never be replaced. The buoying ex-
element of the assassination, illness,
death and funeral of her honored hus-
band is now passing away, and may
be followed by reaction and collapse.
The tender solicitude which the people
feel for the gentle lady was manifest
ed during her desperate illness in San
Francisco. Her noble and simple char
acter-a fit companion to that of her
late husband-has brought Mrs. Nc
Kinley very close to the. hearts of all
Americans,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Once more there are stories of
bloodshed and pillage and fire from
Erzroum. in Armenia. Armenia is one
of the old stand-bys. and can always
be depended upon for a hard-luck story
calculated 10 make men go down into
their pockets for a substantial evil
dence Of their sympathy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

The fame of big Jim" Parker bids
fair to be ephemeral. There is an ac-
emulation of witnesses who testify
that the man who struck down the as
sassin and secured his revolver was a
white man, one of the soldiers on duty
at the Exposition. The court at Buff
falo has summoned all of those who
were eye-witnesses to the tragedy to
appear before 1T to testify against
Czolgosz, and the name of James
Parker does not appear in the list. If
he took the prominent part in the
tragedy that he claims, he should be
one of the first witnesses to go on the
stand.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

No Southern state gave Maj Me
Kinley its vote for President of the
United States; yet there was not a
state of the North or the West that
laid more laurels upon his bier and
shed more sincere tears of sorrow al
his untimely death that did the South
ern sisterhood. When Maj. Mckinley
was elected to his high office the South
accepted him as the President of the
whole country, not of a section. He
lived up to that expectation, and the
South honored and respected him for
~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
The Weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day
are fair weather, light to fresh north
easterly winds; and for Eastern Flor
ida, showers, fresh northeastIy winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21

Notre Dame of MARYLAND.
JOHN G.. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors.
Blinds and Builders Supplies, Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and Do
mestic Clements. Lime, Plaster and HAIR
eole Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paipt.
% Congress street, west. and - 81. JuIAn
street. west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-21
THE MORNING NEWS is publishes

Registered at the Postofics in Savannah.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

s La Fiesta deLos Angeles, is one o
the greatest of mid-Winter events in
California. The cigar bearing that
name is one of the finest made, and
sold only at the Genital Pharmacy. 14-5
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
settlement Notice.

I'll parties indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov
18th. After this, date they will be
placed il an q ttorne s. hand for coIlec-
ton. e kind ask that our nj any
patrons who were accomm lated by
us vii now eciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS d SClIAIAH AHL.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
! LAMBERToN VILLAGE.

Albeit, NJ b ,.. 90
Archer, w 80
Anderson, a III. 3O.38
Anderson, A g $50 &
Anderson Bros SO. 30
Anderson, ] A, ,l21. II
Anderson, X. 81. "a
Binger Bros 14.54
Bingham Bros $3.50
Beatty. I'll. -. 17.16
Black, John. LOO
Bixby, Vim -. 8. 50
Behnke, r. 1.24
Chaplin, ] j .93
Carroll, Geo. 1.21
Clark. A j ....... .66i
C1a que, Frank. 7.31
Crouley, Jas. .42
Chester Bros. 5000
Chester, Mary. 200
Cit St Bank. 23I.00.
Chaplin & Lam. S5. 80
Clark Am & s 27.4S
Clauson, r .45.39
Doster Il Frits 1895
Dubois. Herm. 1877
Eastonson, E r 3.91
Eagle r M G SO. 90
Eykin. Harriet "a
Emerson, a r M13.69
Feench, w j u 90
Fischer w d.. LOO.
Fritschie, Robt LOO.
sGallie. Daniel 2.37
sGebhard Bros. 23.1O
sGe bh'd 81 Dost + 4.6O
EGebh'd 6 Roth4Ss2Si
[ Gebh ard.J H. $50
II N. 8. 100
Hansen. G o. 3.62
Heineman, Al LOO
. Hartman ,H 7.43
Haas, John ~. 9. Sc
! Hawkins, w III. 9.45
Jensen, l. F. 4 4 4, 90
Jorgenson, And 4.87
Keller. w I1.... a 81
K Koenig. G NJ. 2.5l
kachel Bros 1885
Krueg ger, Geo. 9 %
Koenig s. P1htl 1876
Koenig, John. Leo
Koenig. G.. LOO
Gamb'ton NJ C115.78
Lam tn @ r Co 8. so
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
NEW TELEPHONE CARD.

SO iken, James, residence
20 Andersen, n. B. residence
lO2 Arnold, James, residence
122 Apitz, G. r.. residence
u Apitz, G. #, tailor shop
45 Aune, II. NJ. residence
Ia GDaldWin H a.. residence
lls Baldwin, IT. d, residence
5 Baldwin, H D., Office
II Barnes Bros. livery
1 93 Barnes, Fred, residence
81 Barnes, Will, residence
12S Bell, III. n, residence
8 Birch. DR.. Office
4l-2 Birch, DR., residence
81 Bowers, J.. II. residence
2 Bowers g Howard office
142 Burmeister, a. O., residence
IA 4 Burmeister Mill
126 Barackman, Rev, residence
81 Bus Barn
1876 >orpron, DR., residence
Corpron, DR., Office
.112 Caswell, ". b., residence
s108 Caswell, ". r., wood and coal
12 CasWen,' W. R. feed store
80 Chad derdon, Jo, office
513s Chadderdo Ion, 10. residence q
|lO3 Clark, John, residence
s09 Cold Storage
SO Commercial House
81 Gobleiggh, n w residence
394 Cohleigh, Office
IL Cooper, . Ohm, residence
26 g 5umn l inss y pps, store
lo4 I)spet.
SO Depot ST Louis
"a Dolllff, Office
IS Dornbergg, @. 2, residence
l4 Dornbe q I1 Office
50 Drake, Gorge, residence
80 Dnnning gton. ] No store
Dripps, 3 r., residence
>ngelh art residence
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

Lanlberton Or Co 9 35
Lam berton B 81 Z 5.50
Larson, Fred. 5.31
Marihart, s. Co. 1852
Miller. Hans .3ls
MINI Ele Cor, $500
McGhee, M L... 2.20
Morton, r.. 4.65
Nelson. N 6.3S5
Newdahl, . izzie 2. IL.
Nigg. Geo -. ~. 90
Olson, Olas Co.. 2.20
Preston, A.. 5.52
Pechtl. John a. SO.
RadatszRy H... 2.37
Rinke aF w. 11.00
Ratzloff, f j 22.S8.
Redding, Il 2.S1
Roth, Chas 2.16,
Roth. John FL 2.6O.
Reynolds @. LOO
Randall. Mate. LOO
Reinholt, Lars. ~
Schandera, F. 5.26
Seifert. Joseph 1912
Spaulding 6, G A. BIG
Spaulding Bros 4O.76
Steinhauser. e @ %. So
Schandera s. Co 69.30
Schaffern q N. 80
Starr. w A. go
st Blk of Lam. .23S.15
Smith. Henry GA. 81
Sim mmons, Jacob 1.21
Seifert 81 w 2.2O
Schei. j p 3.84
Seifert. Peter LOO
Smith, VIM Ell LOO
Schanran, P... /. 90
Stern, Alh't Loo
Sehew.e Chas. / 90
Turner. II d 1 80
Tretbar. @ b ..23.7 |
Terrv. Plinv 5.2S
Torgerson. j 1918
Theis. Me-. 200
/ Nos. H f.. 1.50
Wooley. John. 4. 94
w aterman, @ F. 4. 50
Wilde. j. Loo
Wheeler, Mrs EC 100
Wonsyld. Jens "a
Y ackel, Louis S.27
lind ell, "A loo
Zieske g A., 1.01
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
money ats Per Cent.

IMoney at Per Cent.
70 loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
OF write # you want to borrow money
on farm security.
TIE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co, !,
lift Vesta, Miun. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

n Engel elhart, Office
53 3 Evans, Geo. Il resi- idence
Is34 Evans Geo. 2. Office
is srris. 4 residence
40 erris ] resid
3 First ational Bank
25 linn n rs. residence
& 31-3 French, b D. residence
20 francois Hotel
40 Francois. Yrs g. res
2s 1azette offiee
64 Gibson DR., residence
Is Gold. w II residence
LOG Gold w Office
72 III 1ayes-L Lucas Lumber Go.
145 Hessian, " q. residence
10 Hitchcock 8 Co, drug store
50 Hitchcock, II. N residence
90 Houg ghmas ter, Geo, residence
10 Ioug nnlaster Geo. office
.146 Howard, @ r, residence
100 Hunter, 8. v. r., residence
l119 Hughes, Geo. b, residence
50 Isban, !. NJ residence
IS assssa. ] ? residence
80 Jail, sheriff s Office
t3 t3 Johnson, G. G., residence
s hing. 3. residence
81 King, w B., residence
100 KnoWlton, D. b., confect' 'ry
40 Kuenzli g Luscher, store
f Kzyley's Saloon
Il 1>aird Norton Yards
8 Laird, D. B.. store
81 Lobdell, Frank, meat market
733-3 q 3 Lyman, Dr., Office
131 Lyman, Dr., residence
50 Iuscher, p. a. drug store
III Luscher: Chas., residence
.105 sLutz, Rev e. w, residence
18 Lunn, John, restaurant
SO Laundry
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

l25 Warner residence
I33i7 I337 Warner, Il II, office
1-33 allace, NJ HI residence
10 " elsh, p reside denee
.14l Wilcox, " Z. wood yard
so iilson resid denee
1227 oods, . reside
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
WALNUT GROVE

Anderson & st Sc. 20
Bertrand 81 III. 81. 60
Bulen, d o.. .26. 81
Bjore, o K. 1000
Burns. G. 1. 90
Cheshire. j 6. Is. So
Conley, George 5.26
Doig, j e.. q. so
Dahms. , G.. 2. Is.
Destifano. I 8.74a
Ellison, Z Il 7.39
Freeman, R r 32.37
Fairchild E 1852
Fratzke I, 1886
F p CIR Co. 1880
Fritsche, John i. 90
Garlock. & Co. 81. Al
Gregory. S w 2.79
HIarlock. j.. 7.04
H'der & E'tsc 25. .76
Hul't& Gleason 2.3S
Herder. Chas. %. So
Huntoon. M S 1.79
.Helgeson. Chas. .28
Holt. William. 2.33
Hesnault. j f. 1918
Holt, August 1,33
.Hirschfield e. 53.43
Hymes. VIM. 8.3S
Jacobs. Henry. 3.79
Johnson. j B S.13
Jennison Bros. al.aa
Freeman, I C.s 3.36
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
MORGAN VILLAGE.

Adams. J. j q e. IS l.00
..A.IDrecnt, !. = Il 81 o2 u
AlETeGnt, l'A y g " Y
sBali. 81 M
Ellington. z Fred LIDO {
Borg = W
Drex,eT y Jonn 9 ~
Dletzman. FRED % 1
"a gle 4 MGo 29,2
:Fi'lxens y herman "
81
Glen y JacoD ~
s1obltrscn tlaH Geo; %
Green, Cas Per 30. .l5
Gerstma an A H
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

Morgan CT Go. 3 7.SG1
MaruhaDt. w IS
Miller & Marti III. rs
Mellentflin 81 A 3. rs
MarchaDt u q 80
Nelson Peter 2 /
Porter Cbas ~
John GO
Rietz. Aug 1.0O:
S e NJ Co 3 Il SO
State Bank -. 154. 90
ScbuelleT. b G. .367
Stadick & K 80
Steffin. q 4. 26.71s
SchIuck, f / co
iSdsse 81 Readon .35. 10
SchIuck 81 Alex 3.31E
Schlekau, Al L .15.95
iSchmuck. H j S.04
Tolman, M S %. II
EdWard 4.DOs
VanDusen & Co 81 SO
WeIter, Mic 90. 10
Whitman, w r. ~. 10
We1lnifz. Aug 12s
w agner. Fred 1. 90
Ferguson, H C.. .53S
Heck. J H so:
Hauenstein B Co 81
Johaf1sen. Peter 2.27
Petsinger Bros so
Stadick, III A 3. 60
ScheH. Aug 40
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18
johnson. 3 G

Johnson. E G. 81. So,
John. 2.55l
KrieWa1d. FIR Ink 5.82t
LIN Yards II. .SSI
Masters. w A 7.30
M s. Nc Rae 81. 1881
McRae. "a d. 90
Magelson, H 3.52
Nelson, j. c.. All
! Norton. JThoS 1S
OFT, Mich 5.62.
Owens, Dell 1.61
OlmStead, O j LOO
/ PraxeI. Peter 6.32
Paul. Fred 5Sl
Remington. g T. 1925
Schier. f w $50.
Sand, "A a.. 1.75
Steen, e b LOO.
Swoffer. w J 45.74
Anna 2.U2.
Swoffer. A 1854
Seaver. w w -. 9.34l
Scott, g A 2.37
Swoffer. F. G .38.
Toole, u II 6.51
Towne. L "A. 2.27.
Vancise v T. 81
VanDusen & Co. %. 90.
w alnut G. FL Co. .24.3S
Wiecks. e w.. 800.
Ryin gton. ] N 10
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-18

Hardt q. g. rs ScheHenberger 8.37s
HaYes-L Co. 8 g. so ydnDusen 81 CO.. $40;
Knnz. /. 1877 Weber. Casper .75s
KTosche1, Chas .65 Yager, j. H ... s. 1868
Krahrl Carl 76 - John f. go
Lampert Leo go John IS. .s-.. 1t), A A
LehIle Julius . 1O. SO Yackel y 4 2.95s
Morrison, . b. 4. 90 Schroeder, III Il s29.97s