davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
Tents For Rent or Sale. -4 TO
JAMES A. F. BRYAN,
Jun 21-10t Box 452, Stanton, Va.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, June %, 1871.
Jas NJ. Pence,
VS..
r. g. Stout.
All persons interested in the above
STYLED chancery cause will Take Notice,
that in pursuance of decree of the circuit
court of Augusta county, entered in said
cause at the May Term, 1901, shall at my
Office in StauntOn, Va, on
Friday, August end, 1901,
proceed to take, state and settle the fol
lowing accounts
lst..What amount is due by George w.
Riddle and the estate of Annie E Riddle,
decd, to James M. Pence, out of the funds
in this cause;
2nd.-Who is entitled to the residue of
said fund.-
3rd.-Any other matters deemed peril
X. E R.NELSON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
II. H. Blease, a. jul D At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
For the Senate.

To my fellow citizens !: | hereby an
nounce myself candidate for re-nom-
ination and reelection to the Senate
and respectfully request your support.
Yours trvly,
juu2S At JOHN N. OPIE.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
A Fast Bicycle Rider

VIII often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Slave, will kill the pain and heal the
injury. It's the cyclists friend. Cures
chafing, chapped hands. sore lips. burns,
ulcers and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c Try it. Sold by B. F. Hughes, Drug.
giSt,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
Wall Street Gambling
Ruins Its Thousands.

But the cheap prices III jewelry
at B. G. HARTMAN'S, l02 s. Au-
gusta St., Staunton, Va, will help
them recoup their losses. He sells an
excellent assortment of fine Jewelry,
such as Watches, Clocks, ETC., that he
has on hand.
His speciality is repairing old wares
of every description, and his prices on
old and new work is as low as the low
est. Go once to see him and you viii
surely 60 again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19

StauntOn, Va, July Is, 1901.
corr.cred By j. A. Fauver Co., anu tina
White Star Mills.
Country Produce.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19

C,arks Office of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
county, to-"lt:
los r. woodward. Clerk of the Court
.c,raSaid DO certify that Herbert j. Taylor,
AZ aao If the Commissioners, above named
has executed the bond required BY de-
mas mas If sale entered on the 55th day of May,
GREE gde, in the chancery cause of Elizabeth M
n"a'pers VS., G. W. Trimble. ct. ais, now
inas"ddtng in this Court. Given under my
ppond this 18th day of July, 1901
nan" JOS. B. WOODWARD. CLERK.
tul l9-tds
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19

az was Of.
ficted for
Eve or six
years With
c starrh 81
Difficult ties
an d " 0 Q
g TO " in g
worse all
time. I be-
gan taking
your Peruna
W 4 . h q
marked 1m-
prove m e mt
I r o m the
first. indie.
pendent of
curing that
the Peruns
has greatly
improved
my general
health"
az v . ry
bottle Of Pc
r n n q / q
" o r t n Its
W Q tg hit in
gold; espec-
iaily 70 ma
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
Commissioners Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county, entered on the 23th DAY
of May, 1901. in the chancery cause OF Eliza
beth Nj. Rodgers VS.. G. w. Trimble, ct ais,
therein pending, the undersigned, appoint
ed special commissioners for the purpose,
will proce ed to sell at public auction. IN
front of the City Hall, in the city of Staun-
ton, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a. 1871,
at ~ O clock NJ, those two certain tracts OF
land and Improvements thereon, lyirg about
two miles south of SwoOpe's Depot, in Au-
gusta county, the first tract containing one
nun dred and thrty-three Qs3) acres, more
or less, and commonly know as he James
Trimbe tract, and the other adjoining the
first tract, and containing Ave and three
quarters $40 acres, more or less, SAID lands
being now in the occupancy of q. W. Ir'm-
bic. up
TERMS of sufficient cash in hand on day
of sale to nav COS Il NJ suit and expenses OF
ale. a nd the residue of the purchase money
| to be on credits, in three equal tnstalments
falling due, respectively In, six, twelve and
eightsen months from and after the day or
sale. with interest from day of sale, to evil
nence which instruments the purchaser snail
be re . uired to give his bonds, waving the
homestead and with satisfactory personal
security, with title retained as ultimate Sc
curiiy. z,o,Y,r,.,r
L. W II. PkYTON,
HERBERT j. TAY LOR,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
DR.. HARTMAN's ADVICE
Is Sought by Female Suffer
ers From Ocean
to Ocean.

Mrs.F. W. Goulder, 1903 Fourth ave
nue., Rock Island, Illinois, writes
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-07-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Olivia Trout is spending some
time at Cold Sulphur Springs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

that highly respectable gentleman,
Mr.. Phileas Fogg, and his equally
highly respectable servant, Jean
Passepartout. The: idea, of the book
came to the author while sitting in a
cafe reading the advertisement of a
tourists agency in a newspaper, and
a very profitable idea it turned out
to be. From the moment the story
opens, the moment the exact, settled
Mr.. Phileas and Jean, honest fellow,
make their bow to us till the closing
Fogg, will you have me for your wife?"
wherein Mr.. Fogg, at the tifty-sev-
enth second, appears at his club and
says: Gentlemen, here l am;"
wherein Jean Passepartout reads the
bill for so days and nights of consumed
gas, every word of the book holds our
closest attention. We follow with ex-
cited interest each days record, hold
our breaths when minutes and seconds
are irr%evocably lost by Mr.. Fogg,
whose generosity sometimes gets the
upper hand. With Mr.. Fogg we are
stopped at Suez, accompany him on the
friendly waters of the Red sea and
the Indian ocean, descend the beauti-
full valley of the Gauges, reach the
Antipodes, cross the Pacific ocean,
have some experiences on American
railroads, and at last get back to
London. All! it is a marvelously good
story, bears ~re-reading.
He himself says of his books: "You
see that this great popularity of my
writings is mainly due to the fact
that l have always proposed, even to
the sacrifice of art, not to ever suffer
a page or line to escape from my pen
which the boys, for whom | write and
whom / love, cannot read"
In spite of this Sacrifice of art"
Jules Verne is held in honor in his
own land, the land where it is a re-
ligion to sacrifice everything except
art. Twice he has declined a seat in
the French academy. He has not per-
mitted his name to be enrolled among
the Forty Immortals, but it is en-
craven deep on the hearts of thou
sands and thousands of boys and girls;
and it is believed, by NEAR of sue
ceeding boys and girls, it will be kept
immortal. KATHERINE POPE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

been yachting. There was a time
when half of his existence was passed
on board his little bark "St. Michael;"
the other half divided between Ami
ems, where his family resides, and
Paris, where the Geographical soci-
ETY. has strong attractions for him.
Up to very recent days he has con-
tinued his story-telling-published a
novel as late as 1S9S-and has found
it necessary to vary his seasons of
work with seasons of p~leasuring.
The biographer speaks of his tales
as scientific 1t is inter
esting to know hat his favorite read
ing from boyhood has been works on
geography, natural history, physics,
chemistry and astronomy. He de-
scribes his method of work thus:
"He rst read up, very carefully and
fully, the centuries he intended de-
picting; and as he read, characters
for the tales would take form in his
mind, and, along with useful details
of the articles he was reading, he
would jot down notes concerning the
personages that were to move amid
the II So the stories began anc
grew, grew naturally, in the midst o.
their surroundings; so the characters
became the real, vivid beings they
were to us ALL"
M. Jules Verne has followed liter
ature as a profession since 1868
when his Five Weeks in a Bal
LOOM brought him sudden ant
wide popularity. A barrister, ;
broker and a writer of plays, he hat
been previous to that. With his frs
story he struck the public fancy in +;
new field; and wisely decided to con
tinue in that field as long as the de
mand should Justify it, made it hi:
own particular preserve. Others hav,
followed in his footsteps, but no on,
has yet approached him. Jules Vern.
to-day stands alone as the accepted
revealer of the mysteries of the in
accessible places of earth and space.
above earth.
He has been n great worker
though perhaps has not accomplished
so much as he laid out to do. He de
sired to describe the whole earth il
his several romances, arranged tn,
order in which the different region
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
E1cctric Typcwritcr comin.

Electricity is fast coming to the
aid of the overworked typewriter.
Typewriting has become such an i'm
portant matter in all large CONNER
cial houses in almost every country
in the world, except Turkey-where
the machines were excluded by the
sultan because they were manufac-
tured in the United States-that the
application of motive power for the
purpose of increasing efficiency will
be welcomed. In the new electrical
device the physical force is supplied
by an electric current, acting through
a magnet. The operator works with
more r%apidity, for the keys fall to
one-third the depth, with one-tenth
the pressure required on the modern
machine. 1t is claimed that the cleo
tricity will secure uniformity of the
writing, and that the light action will
make it possible for the manipulation
to use all his fingers. An increased
current will print a dozen manifold
copies with equal ease.-Success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
The FUTURE OF EUROPE
BY w. T. STEAD,
Editor English Review of Reviews.

386R6&pS&6S L EfA4N MoOII1o, by SenulnS men, women II Chill
dren to bed supperess, by forcing European millions to live upon
two meals a day, and those two scant ones, in reality not more than
one and one-haf.
American genius, American machinery, American push, American
capital is doing that, and each revolution of American engines brings
the inevitable day of doom for Europe nearer.
How long has it been since the American manufacturer began
to realize his power? Ten years, perhaps. What has he accomplished
toward the inevitable end in that time? He has closed European
factories; he has cut European profits on manufactured goods to the
minimum; he has thrown European worknen out of employment,
HE HAS FORCED EUROPE A LONG STEP AHEAD TO-
WARD THE DAY OF REVOLUTION.
But the end is not yet. Scarcely have we seen the beginning.
Wait until a heavier over-production than we have yet witnessed
cuts prices on manufactured articles still lower. Who can best stand
such a cut? The American. Why? Because he has not already
been forced to the last notch. He does not know the meaning Of
small profits. When he begins to sell on a small margin Of profit
the European manufacturer will go out of business, AND THE
REVOLUTION WILL BE ON.
OF all the nations of Europe England, blood-stained England,
is least able to stand the dark days that are to come. Our people
have drank more literally Of the liquor of prosperity and financial
freedom than have those of other nations. We have cultivated a taste
for the luxuries of life that is hardly known among the peasant classes
of the continent. 1t will he 3 renounce these, and | fear they
will not be renowned w IAruggle that will be the dearest and
darkest in the history Of dgish empire.
American prosperity 1Aeans European bankruptcy, AND BANK
RUPTCY MEANS ANARCHY. NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Tom-"And you say she is a great
BELIEF" Jack-"You bet. Why, she
actually has four silk pillows stuffed
with hair from four different football
players. "-Philadelphja Record.
Identical.-Mr. Pitt-''It is odd that
the lecturers motto and the highway
mans motto are the same" Mr.. Penn
What is their motto?' Mr.. Pitt
"Stand and deliver" Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Nothing Serious. = Tess TT met
Miss LIE Fevre in Paris. She said she
knew you" Jess-"Oh, yes. 1
learned French under her; did she tell
you?" Tess-''No; she said you used
to take lessons from her.''-Philadel-
phia Press.
There they go" said the fond
mamma, e%xultantly, as her daughter
and the count ~strolled away down
the park. 1.-Two souls with but a
single thought" "Yes," said papa,
who wasn't so impressionable. II
think you've just about hit their men
tai caliber."-Denver Times.
Mr.. Horatio Horakle (who on the
previous evening has given u reading
of Eugene Aram' at the church,
wardens' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES how
did you like the entertainment at the
parish hall last night, Mary?" Mary
-"Oh, lovely, sir! The dumb-bell
ringers was beautiful!"-Punch.
He Wanted to Know.-George-
Papa, how deep is the %ocean?"
Papa-"Very deep, dear. They have
never been able to fathom some parts
of it," George CATER a moments
Neutrality-suspicious., 1 would like to
have been there when they were Dig
ging it out."-Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin.
Dumleigh-'There's nothing cranky
about Mr.. synneN; he's a man of
sense, he isl" Observation-Disclosures
ing Dumleigh-''Not a bit. Folks
have been saying that smoking ciga-
rettes weakened the intellect. asked
Mr.. Synnex, and he told me to keep
right on; it couldn't possibly have
any effect on me-" Boston Tran
ScriDt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

were to have their turn. Two novels
were finished each year, but were not
given to the public until the time
seemed ripe for them; there were al
ways some in reserve, all ready for
the printer. Upon his shelves stand
over so volumes of his work in
French. His stories have been trans
lated into all tongues, made available
even for Japanese and Arabic story
readers.
Success and riches have rewarded
his toll, but he lives very simply, is
said to care nothing for appearances,
nothing for luxury. A soldiers cot
satisfies his idea of a bed, a fit resting
place for one so fond of depicting the
widest adventures, life where soft
couches and dainty fare have no
place.
M. Jules Verne is still vigorous look
ing. He is extremely systematic, has
a days programme, and follows it
strictly. At four o'clock in the morn
ing it has been his habit to sit down
to his writing-table, and not to lay
his pen down until 12-eight hours OF
the dav. except when he was travelling,
were devoted 10 the literary work on
hand. At seven or eight o'clock he
seeks his cot-bed, just as most other
people are beginning their evening
Every day he takes a long walk. I'm
less forced to do so, he never speaks
of his own work. He is as modest as
he is famous.
Perhaps none of his books have been
so widely known as "Around the World
in Eighty Days." the account of the
marvellous Gin 1922 trip taken by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
N THE last 40 years Jules

loving DOyS ana girls
= story-loving men and
women, tales as attractive, as mag
NATIVE. as that very precious old
classic, Robinson Crusoe. Jules Verne,
now at the age of rs, his many
friends will grieve to learn, has been
visited with a sore affection. the loss
of his eyesight. 1t is devoutly to be
hoped hat that inner sight peculiar
to him, by means of which he saw
leagues under the sea, miles up in
the air, that vision that enabled him
to annihilate space and opaqueness,
will last as long as life shall.
The affection touches many a one,
in many a different land, with a feel
ing of personal sorrow. Very dear to
us all is our childhood's friend-the
prophet that took us "Around the
World in Eighty Days"-the wizard
that gave us "a Journey to the Cen
ter of the Earth" the aeronaut that
treated us to give Weeks in a Bal,
LOOM" the diver whom we accom-.
panied Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" the adventurer thai
landed US on "The Mysterious Is.
land" the bold planper for "The
Purchase of the North Pole"
1t seems inexpressibly sad that the
twilight of his life should be so pre-
maturely darkened. Although pas
the three-score-and-ten limit, he hac
such JOY in living, still was "friends
with EARTH" His ~favorite sport has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
Weakness,

The man who has too much regard
for the feelings of his neighbors
would undoubtedly get mad if he
knew what the aforesaid neighbors
thought of his MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

otherS spring the playful imagination ot n people In n street.
These latter are the parvenus and UPSTAIRS OF Our vocabulary.
They may be rich in significance and already common usage has given
them a value which may not be disregarded. Still they SAVIOR of the
soil and come with a breezy impudence and they r not Immediately
accepted as belonging to polite dcion.
THEY ARE ON PROBATION. Until they can prove, by
humble service, that they are not going to corrupt and compromise
our written language, they are compelled to wear such huniiating
labels as "Coloquial," Vulgar" U. S. Slang" or Local"
Perhaps by good behavior and counting the society of influential
people, they may win the regard OF those scholarly gentlemen who
stand guard over our language. Sooner or later the vulgar" or
Slang word will receive a smile of approval from the purst, who
finds that he an make use of the word. Immediately it will be per-
mitted to roam IN our literature unshackled by quotation marks and
Since our language is constantly being enlarged, if not enriched,
by words and phrases springnng from our careless, idionatic, every
day dialogue, it is idle to make any sweeping condemnation OF the use
Of slang. IT is DANGEROUS TO SNUB AND INSULT ONE
WHOM WE MAY FIND IN VERY SELECT SOCIETY NEXT
YEAR OR THE YEAR AFTER.
To borrow the expression OF one of our distinguished fellow
citizens, we are confronted by a fact and not by a theory. The fact
is that a tremendously large majority of the American people use more
or less slang, principally more. The professional man, the sweet girl
graduate, the woman who belongs to clubs and the youth at the uni
versty-each may be stud1ousy careful and held by all the rules OF
proper literature while writing a formal letter, but each, in the free
intercourse with friends and family, will use words and phrases abso-
lutey unknown to the dictionaries or else marked with dsapproval.
Iii to be admitted that there are a few, a very few, persons who
never, never use slang. But what an effort it must be for them to
restrain themselves!
Since the spoken language of any people sooner or later crystal
lies into printed literature, it is certain that the American language"
is constantly receiving additions and will continue to receive them.
But why become alarmed? Most assuredly the law of the survival OF
the httest will continue to operate. Words which perform no good
service or which are essentially vulgar and repulsive cannot endure
If the others endure it is because they appeal to the American love OF
picturesque brevty and the American sense Of hunor.
A man who cannot express himself except in slang is poor III
deed. On the other hand, IT IS MERE PRUDIsHNEss TO BE
HoRRIFIED BY SLANG. In this land Of free op
portunties we cannot throttle all the new words and phrases and it is
useless to deny their popularity.
In the matter of the use Of slang, it might be well for each per
son to adopt this rule for his guidance: :DoN,T BE AFRAID OF
SLANG AND DON'T STRAIN YOURSELF IN PURSUIT
of IT. a
: &na>n n&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

HE dictionaries, with each revised edition, %grudging-
ly make room for a crop of new words.
Whence come these words?
Some are deliberately made to order by scien-
lists and scholars in order to provide titles for the
latest devices Of our complicated civilization. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Clark's Subdivision of Block 80, Airing
ton Hills Addition. st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Am,+ ~
Dissertation Tot ToIool- - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
j. p. Gribben's Encouragement "a" st.
poI1l

Supposed Owner and Amt of
Dissertation. Lot. Block Judgm't.
J&rles Middleton .S l S2.02
Mary w. Bruce
west Y of ......I2 12f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Lyman payton.s AdditIon. St. PAM.

Lyman Dayton's Addition. st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
description. Block. Judgmt.
J. K. Humphrey. northeast
160 feet of Except north
40 feet of easterly 12O feet 1913
Henry O'Connor, northerly
$50 feet of Except Dooley
and Humphreys part)....4 All
c. A Mann's Subdivision of East 81 Feet
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Stlnson,s Subdivision Of Block 1O3 w.
man Dayton's Addition to St. PanT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Leonard's Subdivision of Lot of Col
lng's Out Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Ceilings Out Lots, st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Judgm't.
Geo A. Tracy east 45 feet
of westerly 105 feet Off,. 4 $1.30
H S. Fairchild, east As feet
of west $50 feet of porth
108.45 feet of........... ...... 100
VIM Frischner east 45 feet
of west 135 feet of south
iOs IS feet of...:.....:..;...: 100
Louis Ockny east 45 feet Of
west $50 feet of south 10S45
feet of ..............;...;. 100
Christine Carlson, east IS
feet of west SEQ feet of
south 10S.45 feet off,. $50. 1.90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

snow and Miller's Subdivision Of Block
w. Lyman Dayton's Addition. st. paul
&C., Sose,l,. OwHer ana Amt Of
Thomas f. Conroy Ill ~ e. 81 % >;
Henry J. BockenheId. 80 Ia
A; Gotzian's Subdivision OF Block 1oo
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and 49,
Description. Lot RIool, T, FL %
FG;Eard :; Miller 49,. 100 $l.S0
same A"ony'... 100 100
'''''''''''''.-''''' 100 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Chas- Weide's Subdivision of Block 81,
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
wayne's Addition to st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
J. s. How ............,8 S1.78
A Gotzian's Encouragement Of Sigel's
Addition to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Cortland Parker Commencing
at the southeast corner OF
Beech and Earl streets:
thence east along south line
Of Beech street 400 feet;
thence south 1889 feet;
thence west 100 feet TO east
line OF Earl street; thence
north 1875. 80 feet to begin
ming (except the east 40 feet
Of west 230 feet thereof, be-
ing in St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Beaupre and IIenv's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt of
Description Lot. Block. Judgr't
Hattie l.. Moves, south
y of north 2-3 of..4 IL 81 70
Lizzie Greening east
1-3 of .............4 10 I 90
Annie White north
10161 feet of west
90.9C feet Of .4 % On
VIM. M Campbell,
south 80 feet of west
2-3 of ..........4 20 III
Smith and Taylor's Subdivision of Lots
and a. Block Is. Beaupre and KeIly's
Addition to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Ann't a.

Schiffmann's Subdivision of Blocks 100
and ITO, Lyman Dayton's Addition. st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13
Stinson's Subdivision of Block III. LYMAN
Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul

supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-13

Geo. Declines Subdivision Of Block IS.
Fairview Addition, st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt or
Description. Lot. Judgru't.
Annie E. Simonton S2z6
Crowley and Smiths Subdivision of Lots
II and "a Hoyt's Out Lots, st. Paul.
S1innosed Ouner and Amt of