davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22
Darmstadt Gymnasium Burned.

Darmstadt, Nov. 21.-The great
building erected by the narmstadt
Gymnastic Society, which was opened
with. great ceremony October 6 by
the grand duke, Ernst Ludwig. was
destroyed by fire this morning. Four
servants employed about the building
were. burned to death.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22
CAUSED BY DENSE FOG.
Many Accidents and Fatalities in the United
Kinsdom-France Has A Share

Many Accidents and Fatalities in the United
Kinsdom-France Has A Share.
London, Nov. 1s.-Saturday's fog
which was general throughout the
United Kingdom, was responsible for
many accidents and fatalities. The
driver of a London omnibus was
found dead in his box, while the We
hicle was still running. He was a
victim of cold fog.
Several collisions occurred in the
Mersey: The Dominion liner Roman,
from Portland, November 8, ran
down and sank the British steamer
Sapphire, of the Dundee Gen Line.
There was no loss of life.
A Norwegian brigantine has been
seen drifting helplessly off Hull, and
it is feared that several persons have
been drowned.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22
po.,office Robbed and Burned.

washington, Nov. 20.-A dispatch
received here announces that the
postofice at Freemansburg,s w. Va,
was robbed and burned Sunday morn
ing. No loss is stated.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22
Warrant for Murderer.

st. Louis, Nov. 2O.-Chief of De-
tectiyes Desmond received a capias
today for Ben fitzpatrick, from Sheriff
Howe. of Paint Rock, Tex, where
Fitzpatrick Is wanted for the murder
|of William Thornton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22

Paris, Nov. 19.-During the greater
part of today, Paris and its suburbs
were shrouded in dense fog, which
seriously interfered with railway
transportation and vehicular traffic,
and caused a number Of minor acci-
dents. The fog was so thick along
the Seine that the steamboats, were
compelled to suspend service.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22

Washington, Nov 19.-This treaty
is intended to replace the first Hay
Pauncefote treaty. That convention
was amended so extensively by the
United States Senate at it's last ses-
sion that the British Government de-
clined to ratify it. Within few
weeks negotiations began afresh be-
tween Secretary Hay and Lord
Pauncefote, which have just resulted
in the signature of the new treaty,
drawn with special reference to the
objections found by the Senate with
the first treaty.
From due sense of the courtesy
which must be observed towards the
United States Senate wherever a
treaty is concerned, the State De-
partment is estopped from making
public the text of the new conven-
ton, and that will remain secret un-
til the Senate itself shall break the
seal of confidence. 1t is said at the
State Department that the various
publications which have been made
of the alleged text of the treaty are
all erroneous and conjectural, though
in view of the rather free admissions
that have been made of the purpose
of the negotiations it has been possi-
treaty to construct one similar IN
general terms to the new conven.
ton.
The principal point of difference be-
tween the new and the failed treaty is
the withdrawal OF Great Britain from
| the joint guarantee of the neutrality
of the canal, thus leaving the United
States the sole guarantor. The ex-
cision of the old provision respecting
the right to fortify the canal leaves
that right by inference optional with
the United States. All commerce of
whatever nationality passing through
the canal will fare alike; there will be
no discrimination in rates in favor of
| United States shipping.
: ;Otherwise the new treaty is in
scope similar to last years treaty. 1t
replaces technically the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty, concluded on April 19,
1 1850 By the terms of that old CON
vention the United States and Great
/ Britain agreed that neither should
seek any advantages in rights of tran
sit across the Isthmus. By the new
Convention, Great Britain yields her
right in favor of the United States
which is thus at liberty to construct
J a canal.
Nothing more remains to be done
as far as this treaty is concerned be
j fore the Senate meets, or, indeed, un
| til the treaty shall have been ratified
| rejected or amended. If it should be
ratified, the State Department will
proceed Immediately to negotiate the
: treaties with Costa Rfca and Nicara
t qua for which it already has arranged
in protocols pending before the Sen
: ate. which will permit the canal t.
4 be constructed and prescribe theterm
!. upon which the consent of Nicaragu
t and Costa Rica is given. 1t was in an
s ticipation of this action, it is presun
d ed, that the Nicaraguan Government
e only recently denounced the treaty Q
: trade and commerce with the Unite
}. States. This treaty contained SET
e tions conveying rights as to canal COZ
d struction which are to be replaced b
7, more modern provisions.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-22
THE CANAL TREATY
ENGLAND HAS MADE A GOOD
BARGAIN.
Only Details of Agreement Made Public
Are That the United States Has Exclu.
sive Control. and Must Alone Guarantee
Neutrality-London Press Says England
Should Be Pleased.

Washington, Nov 19.-The new
Hay-Pauncefote treaty was signed yes.
terday at 1905 by Secretary Hay, for
the United States, and Lord Paunce-
fote, the British Ambassador, for
Great Britain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-10
WHAT IS SOUND.

Sound is one OF the simplest things
In the world, and yet to many persons,
young and old, it is one OF the most
mysterious. Tell them, for example,
that the fall Of a tree in a forest
makes no sound in itself, and they
smile incredulously; or, il they believe
you, they confess that they cannot
understand it. When you say that tho
presence Of some person or some thing
with ears is absolutely essential to
the production of sound they seem
unable to grasp the idea, and contend
that the fall OF the tree does make
and cannot help making a noise, which
is there, all the same, whether there
be anybody to hear it or not. But they
are wrong, OF course, for there Is no
sound except In the ear. In the max
ing Of a sound there are three essen
tial conditions. Let US take this Illus
tratiOn OF the tree in the forest. II
falls and strikes the ground. That is
the first condition. Its striking the
ground sets the air around it into vio'
lent agitation. That is the second
condition; but there is no sound YET
only a series OF vibrations through tue
air spreading out in every direction
from the fallen tree. These vibrations
it must be remembered, are not SOUND.
They are only the factors that produce
1t, and they cannot produce it until
the third condition is supplied, which
the tympanum, or drum, OF some
ear, against which they strlKe'
and thus make a sound. Souno'
therefore, is nothing but the str'K'ne
3f air vibrations against the drum u
the ear; it exists only in the ear, anu
,annot exist out OF it. The conditions
hat produce it exist ont OF the ea''
,ut the ear Is absolutely necessary 7"
complete it.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-10
GhsAemorrstM- T..
'''N ORIGIN OF Klsslxc

NN.
Prof caesare Lnmh,..
gnis''ed Italian scicn, ',Sr a aisria.
a c,usty old bachelor. A. = p'"latdy
he has undertaken tn -, a. any late,
i sns world Of their m"s, 'I n,,, ,"n,A IT
!oyment-that Of kissinr ",lsSI@ en-.
Sss,ns, to prove that the 1sh,, under.
s s%o n.a, savage peoples. 4 A%eco, I'd Vogue
e crssss was unknown to ' IKE Of Of
I1eceo 90 s,s we find any men aue' " o, h in
S Mde p, n. ne babe her farewell, 'r ua,,sas
S.u rafls press his lips to thosa neither
beautiful Helen, and Ulysses ss"s ws Of the
n no, &C. Cosmopolitan than any, WI" NOV was
S Gay Gay, never dreamed Of ky Siss man ,s Of
enchanting ta.n a Gree; and w I'so''s ss the
long ION wanderings, he returned nslp noa alter e.
s ",s spouse 20 Penelope, he satisfied Su w.. !"
sell sell. 'y putting one of his st,,n a'al'
her to him. ""' drawing
Inc people of TERRA del Fuepo ,...
LOm0rOSO, have tau,,. .eso, says
~ e,ons the origin of the deliga ,a,a a "a.
OF kissing. Drinking vessels A.'u' art
known " in that county, and tn, he a w.
pie when they are thirsty :, ."e peo'
down beside brooks and d d,i,p., lie
wafer as it flows by them. T. sue
oent' however, that infants cou's W. VI
sat'sly their thirst in this primi, Ia'
fashion, and therefore their mo,S.. s
nave Tor ages supplied them ,iM
water by filling their own mouth, ~, ~.
ana Then letting it pass through ,s..
Ups into the expectant mouths sa y
.ne,r little ones. In some places IL.
banks OF the brooks and rivers 49, Wv
nlgn That water cannot be obtained ~
the usual manner, and the mo,hs,., ~
such places draw it up throuoh Inn"
reeds. 'ous
Birds feed their young ones !, ,
manner. They first IN thei,
own mouths with water and than
transfer 1t to the wide.open mouths
OF the little ones. This verv ancieo.
material practice is, according to Lom.
oroso, the only source to which thu
modern practice of kissing can ha
traced. The custom of pressing ma
mouth to another originated with N.
women in TERRA del Fuego, who could
only supply their infants with drink
th's manner, and it is presumable
that they learned the lesson from the
Finally, we are told that kiss.
Ing is an evidence OF atayism and a
memorial Of that early stage of our
development during which the wife
mad not yet triumphed over the moth.
er nor love over maternity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-10

The Rev. DR.. c. N. Hawkins, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Ep'scop"'
Church South, used to be pastor o. !.
church In Kansas City. and says '"aV
on one occasion he had ratne' :"
amusing experience in marry'"s
young couple in that city. "l'e S'"
tleman,' said DR.. Hawkins, was
handsome, noble. looking man. "m
the bride was a widow and more ''a.
usually beautiful. 1t was p'a'" w"
seen than the prospective w. '
Thought he had secured the one p',.s
In all the matrimonial market. 40" ny
was correspondingly clated. Jus' ~
fore the ceremony the ge"''e
handed me the marriage license W ~ ~
that II was all right. INSIDE wv
cense there was a crisp s. note p'sv ~
there as tile fee. The couple stoou ~
before the few witnesses IN the parry,
the ceremony was gone through w.sa
and they were pronounced nu'v "sw
and wife. The first thing 'n a',n "I n
husband aid was to draw bis w''c
him and imprint u lingering k''. 9TH
her lips. It seemed u thru n," .,o.
nnsrncctcd ioy. for Immediately tolu.
Inv 70 me, he said: 'fa'so", =, thIs
switched II l paid you enough
and pulling from his poc x:s NJ =,
,thcr Is note, he thrust u ''''
hands.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-10
INSTITUTIONS MERIT NOT
DOUBTED.

Somewhere in these United States
is a great sanltarium or s%anitorium,
don't know which, to which people
flock In hundreds to be cured OF divers
and sundry diseases" says a writer In
the Washington Post. sit is north OF
Mason and Dixon's line, east of the
Mississippi and west of New York,
and Of the hundreds OF them who so.
journ there, the greater part come
home, to be avoided forever after be,
cause OF their healtli.fo0d habits and
the craze they have for persuading
everybody they meet to go where they
have been and be cured.
"Among those who have been to the
sanitarium, and are not Of the greater
part concerning whom l have spoken,
Is Opie Read, the writer. He was per-.
suaded. once upon a time, by a man
who had been there to 70 to the place
TO be treated for something Or other. |
He went. Now, l am told that on ar
irving at the institution the patient Is
given a not very attractive meal, and
that just when he is beginning to be.
come attached to 1t he is rudely sepa.
rated from II by means OF a stomach
pump. Mr.. Read, however, was sub.
1ected to this heroic treatment but
once, though he was provided with
other meals for twenty.four hours.
At the end Of that time he walked
down TO the village and sought a res.
taurant.
II want something to eat,n said he
70 the waiter therein. Bring me
stS&k.'
+" sDeeR up there.' asked the waiter.
noddlne toNsld the great sanitarium.
"sYes,' said Ms Read.
"WIthout further barley, the walter
walked 70 the rear Of the room and
lifted up his voice, addressing some.
hody behind the tall screen there.
!" AOas aanitarium steak, was al he
nm.
.Ap6 Il was 70 NJ. Read thereafter
= n - l.a0 sayd: sOne nIrlOin eteaks
-, lztts hrUe's !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-10

Through trains Nos. / and 3arriye nj Mohi,o n,
$50 a. m. and S:45 D. u. '0 ~
Nos, land 4 have entirely new equipment. and
are vestibuled from end to end. i"
NOS, md have vestfbnled iirst-class coaches.
and all four trains have vestibuled sleening "ors
for rates, Time, tickets and further Information
under Battle House. e. W S"ec'
July Is. 1900. Asent;
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
Will Boom His Business.

s. Lavel, a merchant, of Dallas,
Tex, writes: 81 thought would
have to give up business, after two
years of suffering from general de-
bilitv brought on by overwork and
long hours, but four bottles of Elec,
trio Bitters, gave me new life. I can
now eat anything sleep we'll and feel
like working all the time. It's the
best medicine on ea,th." It's won
derful tonic and health builder for
tired, weak, sickly and rundown peo.
pie. Try it. Satisfaction giaran.
teed., Only Soc at F. A. Groezinge1
g. Co, drug. store. 81. s=.* ss..=
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
In MemOriam.

Written in memory of our dear de-
parted sister by Amanda Sundberg
Dear sister, you who have left us
To mourn your bitter loss,
Will draw us nearer to Heaven
And help us bear the. cross.
And when we think of you dear sister
In that land of Heavenly light,
The burdens are SO heavy,
And the days are far more bright
And we know that sooner or later
We, too, must cross the strand,
And then we shalt once more see yo]
And clasp your welcoming hand.
And the little baby brother
Whose face do not know
Will welcome his angel mother
Whom he left so long ago.
Oh! what a joyous meeting,
Will that reunion be,
When we all of US gather over
By that side of the crystal sea-
Oh, yes, "Let us not be weary
| In we'll doing; the Master saith,
For our reward it surely cometh
If not till we sleep in death.
Jan. Is, 1901.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
In a Critical Condition.

W. F. Tibbitts engineer at the
Worthington Mill lies in a critical con.
dition suffering from lock-jaw. A
short time ago Mr.. Tibbetts injured
the end of one of his fingers is sup
posed to be the cause of the present
trouble, After injuring his finger
and having it dressed he decided to
remain at work, and in carrying on
his work his finger did not heal up as
it should, but grew more painful and
is now in a bed state.
The first of the week Mr.. Tibbitts
felt an unusual sensation in his jaws
and thought he was going to have
the mumps the second time, and after
wards thought it might be the grip,
as his back began to he affected.
Thursdsy he secured an assistant in
the engine room, allowing him to
set down and keep quiet. While 60
ing to the engine room from the
house he felt stiffening sensation in
| his limbs, and after reaching the
room and setting down a short time
he became rigid and fell out OF his
chair. He was picked up by othe1
employees and taken to his house, and
warmed up and became conscious
At this time he still had an idea i,
was the grip. In a short time he hac
a spasm and his jaws became set while
closed. A physician was sent for, anc
80 far medical aid has not been ablt
to open his jaws. He is conscious and
can talk. Some nourishment hal
been given. He may continue il
this condition for some time and a
last be taken away. His recovery il
very doubtful and he is in a very
dangerous condition.
His mother at Winona, Roi and ;
brother at Blue Earth City, have beer
sent for. .... ]. s5 s
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
Gard of Thanks.

The Ladies who gave the goth Gen.
tury Ball wish to thank those who
aided them SO generously; Mr.. Harry
Lewis, for donating coffee and nap
kins; Mr.. Fl. P. Lewis, ,:.for palms and
dishes; Mr., Palmer, for tables; Mr.
Hickman, Mr.. Palmer, DR.. Thomas,
Mr.. Mackay, Mr.. Plot s and others
for helpinp to decorate.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15

Geo. Leach, o: Minneapolis, trans
acted business here Tuesday.
Born.-to Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Fitcf
Wednesday Feb.13.a daughter.
Carl Palm left Tuesday for Ho,
Springs to recuperate in health.
Steps wers taken Tuesday evening
towards the reorganizing of the band
Luverne won in the bowling con
test with the team from here Mon
day by 455 points.
Messrs Robinson and Howard O.
Heron Lake were Sunday visitor.
with Barber Peterson.
Louis Wall is on the sick list
Andrew Anderson is looking after the
elevator during the enforced absence
of Mr.. Wall.
Horace Norman and Mr.. Strattor
made business trip to Ocheydar
Tuesday and purchased a couple cal
loads of hay.
Engineer Pendergrast on the Bur.
lington, living in D. Chute's house on
10th street was guaranteed. Wednes.
day afternoon for small pox.
Carl Schultz, Jr.. has severed bis
connection with F. G. Stitser, and in
short time will enter the employ oil
H. E. Torrance & Bro, The Big Store
M. E. Fish's horse needs a little
more exercise or training. 1t be-,
came unmanagabe Tuesday and
would have got away from Matt had
assistance not been at hand.
The railway commissioners and
road officials of the Omaha went to
Luverne Wednesday to inspect the
interlocking switch that has been put
in there at the crossing of the Bur-
lington.
There is a peculiar fascination
about Col. Copeland's lectures that
challenges the admiration of all who
hear him. He is original, logical,
consummAtely humorous and witty,
while his sound method Of argument
carries conviction of truth, and as
each lecture contains a high moral
sentiment and is backed by strong
common sense great good is accom-
plished, while amusing and crafty.
ing entertainment is afforded. Mason
ic Hall Saturday night.
Loren Town has cen Recommend
ed by Congressman McCleary for ap.
pointment as lieutenant in the
regular army that is to- abe increased
under the reorganization order.
There are twenty to be selected from
from this state and Loren's oppor-
tunity is very favorable. His many
friends will wish him success in re-.
ceiving the appointments His ser.
vice with the 18th places him among
those desirable.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

S Johnson to L E Solmonson
LIB G. Kinbrae. /
F Hartman to j V. Hartman e
! nw4 "a 9N 42............ 2
P Reifenberger to Alice Mund-
wiler L 3 B ! Campbells e
side ad Adrian. n........-....
T 81 Brown to Val Blatz B Go
. L7B7 Wilmont.
II Stokes to G r Bork L B Is
Moulton's sub div Clary ad.
to Worthington. ..........
r j Beaton to Geo Nelson L II
& 12 B "a Hersey..........
P Lands L Loonan ne4 - lob
49,. ..... {
G A Sands Jos Roll L 8 & 9 B
Z Adrain. ................. !
Olof johnson to F Schmidt L3
nw4 3 1O1 40. {
St. P IS Ry G scharping WI
nw4 S 1O3 80. ..............
J Sykes to r 81 Sykes parcels
28 1O3 40 & u lO2 40.
M G. Jones n Haustin nw4 IS
1O4 Al 80. =
j 81 Cunningham to j B Given :
4 nw1 8 swa sw4 p 1A 80 !.
Geo Miller to ] = Lovelees, 7 8
B "a Worthingt ion ]. ]. ]. i
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
WilnOnt,

Wilm ont.
Messrs James Montgomery and Ed.
Sanders made bust ness trip to Lis
more Monday.
On Monday in Wilmont the inter-
ment of the remains of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson took place, also on Tuesday
in Wilmont occurred the funeral and
interment of Mrs. Myers, the aged
grandmother of Mrs. Wells
News was received here Monday of
the de ath of Mr.. Karsteen at St
Peter, where he was taken a week ago
to the hospital for the insane.
Messrs Hanson and Fl. N. Douglass
the grain men, were Wilmont visitors
Tuesday.
Three carloads of fine hogs is the
live stock shipment from this point
| this week
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15
Had to CONQUER or Die,

II was just about gone," writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. c., "l had Consumption
bad that the best doctors said I could
not live more than month, but / be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was was wholly cured by seven
bottles and am now stout and we'll" !"
It's an unrivaled life-saver in Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and
Bronchitis; infallible for coughs,
colds, asthma, hay fever, croupor
whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties free at F. A. Groezingers drug
store. . z.. .z5. s ss= s=
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15

New harness given for old harness
at Stitser's.
Mayor Batesou, of Luverne, was in
town Tuesday.
NJ. E. Lawton has town property
to trade for stock.
A child of Rev. G. II. Curtis is quite
sick at their home.
Have your baby's photo taken at
the Yates studio. 26-2
Col. Copeland next Saturday even
ing at Masonic Hall.
W.. Parry came down from the
cities Tuesday afternoon.
&c. Svartz, city recorder, of Lu-
verne, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. VanLuven returned to his
homo at Baskerville Tuesday.
r. Prideaux and wife returned
Monday from a visit at Adrian.
ME-. Lawton land agent, has the
hest bargains in town and farm pro
perty.
Attorney Rae, of Luvern' was IN
town Tuesday on his way to Mlnnea-
polls.
Have your baby's photo taken at
the Yates studio. z6'z
II has been suggested that Mrs.
Nation adopt the flower carnat'on'
appropriate to her.
Burr Ludlow came home Tuesday
afternoon to recuperate from the et'
fects of bad cold.
Flax land for rent. Apply to Walter
Aaeaard's Real Estate office, Worth
ington, MINI.
What are the two nations most
talked about at present time?-Carrie
Nation and Vacci. Nation.
Have your baby's photo taken at
tho Yates studio. 25'2
Exchanges are dubbing the present
small pox that prevails throughout
this state az ''Bracken-pox."
Money to loan at loweet current
rates on real estate. Apply to Wal
tor Aagaard.
Mrs.Morris,o of Brewster, was in town
Tuesday returning home from the
funeral of her grandfather at Beaver
Creek.
SEQ NJ. E. Lawton about those
Northern lands and his low every
day excursion rates
NJ. E. Hupp, clerk for the road
master on the Omaha railroad LEFT
for bis home Tuesday in Mankato fo1
q short rest.
"Snobs and Snobbery" is one O
tho finest lectures at present being
offered American audiences, full O.
wisdom, sparkling with humor.
DR.. J. c. Clark, Eye specialts
from Sioux City, Ia, will be at Hote
Worthington March 18 and l9.
Mr.. Stewart, of Brewrter, changee
cars here Tuesday on route hom'
from Beaver Greek, where she wa
called to her fathers funeral.
You will need a hat this spring
Don't forget that you can get per
fest ha: in Lanpher at REASONABLE
cost.
Mr.. Brsyton returned saturda''
from Rochester where she had Al
operation performed. She is quit
weak and will remain at her parents
Nj. Barbers home for while.
Get your insu anoe and list you
property for sale with Waite
Aagaard's real estate Office, Wortt
ington, MINI.
F.C.stitser has returned from hl
trip in the northern part Of the Stat
Himself, Bort Thurbsr, Bert Fauske'
viii Gettings, Mr.. Collins and 80
purchased q quarter section. each.
r. s., :: !.
For Rent-196 acres of wild Ian.
10 miles north Of Pipestone, to /
broken and faxed. Address Cha
-, IN At, 49, MI. ,l5. %
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-15

j F Easden to W.. F Reichoff
sw4 5 104 43...............l l44O
P A Fisch to w Rockers nw4
IS 1O2 43. 1899
Adrians State Bank to F V Stoef
ne4 Is 104 43.............. 344O
E Morton to F Scase 81 26 l0l
d.. ................... 75OO
FIJI Brown to J.D& w Hum
iston L "a & 25 B7 Wilmont. 400
F A Howard to G. w Patter on
II a nj % l02 40. 700
J D r Gooch to Jas Porter sw
4& 81 nw4 Z 10l 43.:...... 1880
G Gommel to B Thies ne4 & nj
sc Il 26 104 43.............. 840O
A G. Lindgren G Becker ea sci
IL 1O3 A.. 1000
D Boyle to F Hess sw4 & WI
80 io3 49,. ............ $1,000
M W McCaron to P Hendel SO
! 435 103 43................ 1900
F S Wilder to w M Cline NJ 19
1o3 Al. 1920
| A E Taylor F V Stoep s. 9 l4
43..........,..............1 43. 10000