davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
ILLEGAL TO SIGN NAMES
French EcclesiRsticaI Petitioners Are
Found Guilty of Breaking
LAW.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-The government recently
submitted to the council OF state the ac-
tion Of the greater part of the French
episcopRte in signing a manifesto last
month for presentation TO the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies. which urged a return
to the principles Of the concordat as the
only means of securing religious peace in
France.
The question submitted to the council of
state was whether the signing of this mani
festo was not contrary TO the article of
the concordRt forbidding the episcopate TO
act in concert. The council has decided
that the signatories committed an abuse OF
authority.
This decision may lead to the suspension
of the salaries Of all the French cardinals
Rrchbishops and bishops, save five who did
not sign the document.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
RESULTS ON GRIDIRoN.

Nebraska IL, northwestern u,
Michigan -, Minnesota q.
Creighton IL, Highland PhrE
Grand Island II, Bellevue q.
Chicago IL, wisconsin q.
Kansas IL, Missouri =.
PennEylvnniR IL, Cornell IL.
Dodge L. &. 18, Iowa Normal IL.
Iilinu Wis 50, Iowa q.
Drake AZ, Grinnell q.
Mitchell so, Nebraska Medics o.
York Al, Aurora q.
Lincoln II. 5. ri, Fnirbury IL.
ILeRrney IL, Grand Island &.
Ohio q, Indians g.
Columbia q. Syracuse q.
Haskell Indians IL, Washington o.
stanford 20, Utah IL.
Carlisle Indians 20, Georgetown o.
Ames 16. simpson IL.
OnawR 81, Missouri valley O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
GOLD NINE SALTERS IN JAIL
Two Are Sentenced and One is
Arrested After seven Months
Freedom.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-William H. Nc
Mutt who says he is an electrician at the
ROHsmere hotel, was arrested here today
at the request of the Chicago police.
McNutt was indicted in April last by the
Cook county grand jury, together with
Daniel Kelly. James Lonergan, Edward
Schultz and William C.. Martin, for
swindling William T. Block out Of sl3, 300
by selling him salted gold mine
Kelly and Schultz were sentenced to
four and six year respectively. Lonergan
and Martin are said 10 be in Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
Movements of Ocean vesseIs Nov. ~,

At New York-Arrived: Celtic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown; Pennsylvania
from Hamburg. Sailed: Sandman, for
Glasgow, but returned; Friedrich der
Crosse, for Bremen; La Gascogne, for
Havre.
AT Liverpool-Arrived: Westernland, from
Philadelphia; Pretorian, from Montreal
Sailed: Lancastrian, for New York; Cor
inthian for Halifax, n s., and ST. John
N. b. Marion, for Boston via Queenstown
At Hamburg-Arrived: Deutschland from
New York.
At QueenEtOwn-Arrived Cymric from
New York Sailed: Teutouic, from Liver.
pool, for Nsw York. Nordland. from Liver
pool, for Philadelphia.
At Genoa-Arrived: Auguste Victoria
from New York, for Naples.
Al London-Sailed: Manitou, for New
York
- -A.- = te+i 49, tHh'NAAot run
New York for MarEeilles. LeEhurn. etc.
At GlasEOW-ArriVed. Monaghan, from
New York.
Al Havre-Arrived: La Toursins. nron
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
CLEARS KRUPP'S CHARACTER
Italian Government Finds sIanders
Originated with Disappearing
German PuaHter.

ROME, Nov. 27.-An inquiry instituted
in the scandals concerning the late Herr
Krupp AT Capri Island is said 10 have com
pletely cleared his character and in con-
sequence the government win prosecute the
newspapers which made the defRmEt0ry
statements.
II is stated that the accusations against
Herr krupp have been traced TO a German
painter, resident in Capri whose arrest
was ordered. The painter has disappeared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
CATTLE LAWS ARE CHANGED
ArEentina Conforms with british
Legal Live stock ReEa-
latfOns.

LONDON, Nov. 2T.-In the House Of Com
mons today Mr.. Hamburg announced that
the Argentine government had introduced
3 bill making the live stock law of Argen-
tina correspond with the British law gov
erning the inspection OF cattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
NEBRASKA UNBEATEN

Winds Up Foot Bal Season with Victory
Over Northwestern.
GOAL NOT CROSSED DURING THE YEAE
Only Team in the West Which oan Boast Of
Such q Record.
FINAL SCORE IS TWELVE TO NOTHING
all Was on NOrthwestern's Twenty
Yard Line at the Close.
ONE TOUCHDOWN THAT DOES NOT COUNT
EnglehRrt Goes over NOrthwestern
Line, hut is Called BRck-Ne
braslSa's Coal Only once
I'm Danger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-28
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska--Fair Friday and
saturday; Cooler Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DRINK TOO SMALL AND
AGENT is ARRESTED
Krebs Gives Away Two Tablespoon
fuIs of Whisky and Is
Jailed.

Henry Krebs, as agent for the Call
fornia Wine House, of this city, gave
Mike Fielder, of Perham, Otter Tail
county less than two table Spoonfuls of
brandy one day in July last. Whether
twas the snallness of the drink or
a desire to preserve the law is not
stated, but Krebs was arrested and
hauled before "a Justice of the peace
charged with violating the law, as he
had no license ITO sell liquor.
Justice of the Peace Cans heard the
evidence and committed Krebs to jail
to await the action Of the grand jruy
and fixed his bail at 5000.
Sept. IL haheas corpus proceedings
were commenced before Judge Baxter,
of the district court, and after a hear
ing the court reIuanded Krebs back to
the custody of the city marshal, hold
ing that he Was not entitled to a dis
charge.
A. certified copy of the papers in the
case were. filed in the supreme court
yesterday on an appeal taken from the
order of Judge Baxter The admitted
facts are that Krebs was an agent Of
the st. Paul liquor house, and that he
gave Fielder a drink of liquor on July
II in a cornfelds as sample of the
brandy he was selling. The fact is also
admitted that the glass from which
Fielder drank holds only two and a
half tablespoonfuls and that the
amount Of liquor in the glass was only
liz tablespoonfuls.
This, the attorneys for sKrebs con-
tend, is not a sufficient amount to make
him liable for the violation of the law,
and particular so when it is stated that
/; he was an agent and gave the liquor
simply as a sample of the goods which
he was selling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
STANDARD OIL PEOPLE
MAY ASK A FRANCHISE
Reported That Company Would Like
to Construct Heating and
Lighting Plant.

The Standard Oil company may be-
come an important factor in the st.
Paul heating and lighting field. For
the past week the story has been cur
rent about the city hall that parties
were preparing an application to the
council for heating and lighting
franchise, and now it is said the octu-
pus is behind the deal.
The story, while not verified by the
local agents of the company, gains
credence from operations now on in
pany is busily employed in investing
it's surplus capital in heating and
lighting plants. This condition of af-
fairs, 1t is said, is the result. Of the
fuel scarcity, the company recognizing
in it a profitable field both for it's
money and it's product, crude oil.
st. Paul has had numerous applica-
lions for heating franchises, in fact,
some of them are still in existence,
but they have never been taken adj
vantage of except in the case of the
st. Paul Gas Light company, which
supplies heat to a few business blocks
adjacent to its main power plant.
A Lockport, N. Y, concern asked
for franchise a few years ago, but it
was refused. Another franchise is now
under consideration, that of the Impe-
rial Manufacturing company. From
present prospects it will also be re-
fused, not because the company is un-
able to do what it is willing to agree
to, but because the council desires to
keep the field clear until the gas COM
pany's franchise expires, which will be
in 1907. Then it is proposed to give a
franchise to the party who will pay
the highest price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
George o. Hanger and Caroline Hanson
Harvey d. Carney and Lila S. Clark.
Joseph Felt and Mrs. Mary J. Dillon.
Charles Howard and Mary Frances Broun.
VIM. e. Shaules and May Helen Conley
JOS. c. Houck and Clara M. Dansereau
Robert F. Bader and Alice G. Lothner
Edward I. Brown and Gertrude l.. Wilcox
Births.
Mrs. s. Kaszuga, 65 Upper Levee boy.
Mrs. A 6. Erickson, cobb hospital bow.
Mrs. F. D Rhoades, 942 Raymond boy.
Mrs. John Ryan, GIT Fremont boy
Mrs. Peter T. STREET, BIT Louis, girl.
Mrs. John Colbert, SOS Oakdale, girl.
Mrs. Peter Ross, 994 Lexington, girl.
Deaths.
John Ina Fink ink e 81 and county hospital 4s
Bar ,,ts @as x Heider, 1914 Woodbridge.
Frank G. Sederstrom, S21 East Seventh,
81 yrs, Oct %.
George S. Campbell, city and county hos
pital,- 60 yrs, Oct 25.
Patrick Brannan, Az Lafond, So yrs,
Oct. 49,
mrs: Mary cry g 3 7s5 wabasha St. So
Paul Herman Hoelscher, $50 Van Buren,
ST., yrs, Oct. 26.
Stella G; Breslin, S67 Dayton av., yrs,
Louisa Lewis, ATS w. Central av.. So
yrs, Oct. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BAZAAR is A SUCCESS
THAT OF ST. PETER cLAvER'S
CHURCH FORMALLY OPENED
Large Crowd Attends the Fair Which
Will Be Held All the Week at Metro
poIitan HaIl-chanse of Programme
Announced for Every Night.

The bazaar which is being held this
week at Metropolitan hall, Eighth and
Wabasha streets, under the direction
of the members of st. Peter Claver's
church, was formally opened last night.
A large crowd was in attendance, and
while the programme was not an ex-
tensive one, the many booths consti-
tuted an attractive feature and found
lots of patrons.
Two floors Of the Pfeifer block have
been appropriated by those in charge
of the bazaar, but the main features
of the entertainment are to be found
on the third floor. Here have been
installed the booths, seven in number,
and sufficiently gorgeous in decoration
and design to convert the big hall into
a perfect fairyland. Handsome wom-
the individual who 1nspects their
wares.
The following women have charge
of the various booths: Fancy and
decorative work, Misses M. Schwartz,
A. Nolan and J. Pfeifer; golden rule
booth, Miss A. Dadkin and Mary Wild
man; postoffice, Misses A. McQuillen
and M. Fahey; candy table, Misses
Jennie and E. McElroy; doll booth,
Mrs. f. L. MCGEE and Mrs. J. Pitts;
domestic booth. Mrs. c.. Cierly; fish
pond, Mrs. S. Davis.
For each evening during the week
a programme Of entertainment has
been prepared, the principal feature of
which will be vocal selections by Frank
RosenthaI, Al Flournoy and w. Win
tiers; banjo duet by Hart and Payne,
and vaudeville entertainment by
Messers. Jackson and Miller. Special
sales of articles shown in the booths
will also be held each evening. One
of the objects Of interest is an Indian
curio exhibit arranged by Mrs. Cram
sic, wife of Maj. Cramsie. 1t attracts
more than ordinary attention.
Contest for a Cope.
The real feature of the evening will
be the cope contest Saturday evening
between Fathers Gleason and Printon.
Father Printon will give a diamond
ring to the young woman bringing in
the largest sum Of money. Nearly
every young woman in the congrega-
ton is participant.
Each afternoon during the week din
ner will be served in one Of the halls
on the second floor, from IL: 80 to $3.50
o'clock. The management announce
that during these hours there will be
no soliciting by prize book holders.
The bazaar is principally for the
purpose Of releasing the debt now
standing against the church parsonage
and SO far those in charge have real
lied handsomely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BROKER HUGHES CAUSES
MINNEAPOLIS ARREST
George J. Hammond Is Named in q
Warrant Secured by L.
"A. Hughes.

So "A warrant was issued in NIinneapo-
lis yesterday afternoon for the arrest
of George j. Hammond, time
broker in Chicago and now the man
ager of the, best known bucket shop in
the Northwest.
L. A. Hughes, well known business
man and stock broker in ST. Paul
swore cut a complaint against the no.
torious bucket shop man yesterday.
The complaint charges Hammond
with grand larceny and goes on to
state that on April 10 Hammond ap-
propriated for his own use $500 which
belonged to Hughes.
Hughes also has a case against
Hammond for the embezzlement of
about $4,000, but the case for the
smaller sum seemed to be the simpler
to begin on and hence the formal
charge was made out as stated.
Hughes, who, in April, was in BUSH
ness in grain and stocks in ST. Paul,
placed portion Of his deals with
Hammond in Minneapolis. On the day
in question he telegraphed the order
to the Minneapolis man for the sale of
twenty shares of Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy stock.
There were in Hughes Office at the
time several persons who understood
telegraphy and heard the order given
and the reply come back sold"
When Hughes received this state
ment, which was not for several days,
he found he was charged with the loss
accruing from an adverse market, not
on twenty shares, but on ESQ, involv-
ing a net loss to himself of $500, in
place of $50, llad his order been COR
rectly executed.
A few days after, it is claimed, Ham
mond played a similar trick on the st.
Paul man, selling for his account 1000
shares of Rock Island stock and then
notifying him that ali of his margins
were exhausted and that he was still
indebted to the company to the extent
of several hundred dollars.
In this way Hughes lost in all some
thing like $4,000 All efforts to get his
money back were in vain.
He says that when he urged settle
ment the facetious Mr.. Hammond was
inclined to throw him out of the win
dow.
COMINGf THE TIGER LILIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WILL ASK THE STATE
FOR THE OLD CAPITOL
Chamber of Commerce VIII Fry to Sc
cure Present State House
for City.

AT the regular meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday morning
Gen. j. HI. Sanborn suggested that an
effort might be made to secure the
possession of the state capitol building
for city purposes when it would be va
Gated by the state officers. The COM
mittee on municipal affairs was di-
rected to give the subject attention
and was given power to negotiate
terms. If the building could be Sc
cured it might be used for a public
library or an auditorium, or both, but
it is not certain whether the building
may be taken for such purposes.
Thomas Cochran was elected first
vice president of the Chamber of Com
merce, to succeed t. A. Abbott, re-
signed. Joseph Strong and Clinton
Washer were admitted to membership.
A letter from L. B. Boswell, of Quincy,
ILL.,, was read and referred. The letter
stated that the business men of Quincy
had in view a convention of CONNER
cial bodies at Quincy, Nov. II, for the
purpose of considering, the improve
asked the chambers advice on the
matter.
Standing committees were appoint
ed for the year as follows:
Executive Committee-President L. c..
Gushing, T. A.. Abbott, Wilbur H. How
OIL NV o. y. AoeAOoli1, w. DlSllOp, -.
Hoyes, w. Fl. Lightner, r. A. Kirk, w.
r. Dorr, F. B. Doran, A. H. Lindeke,
Thomas Cochran, j.. H. Weed, w. A.
Somers, E. S. Durment
Fort Snelling-John Espy, J. c. Quin-
by, ]. B. Sanborn, J. w. Bishop, j. A.
Stees.
Members of the Consolidated Commit
tel. S. Cushing. w. R. Dorr, F. B.
Doran, ". A. Scott, Ambrose Tighe, J.
Chairmen of other committees are:
Mercantile and manufacturing, A. K. Pru-
den; banking and currency, George G.
portation, H. c. McNair; arbitration, j.
D. Ludden; state affairs, Oscar Hallam;
municipal affairs, Ambrose Tibhe; recep-
ton, John Townsend; education, T. A.
Abbott; membership, G. D. Bentley;
auditing, w. P. Jewett; finance, John A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Martha L.
GriSwofd, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Frank A. Hutson, administrator of the
estate of George Hunsacker, deceased,
representing among other things that said
George Hunsacker, deceased, Was the duly
qualified and acting executor of the estate
of said Martha L. Griswold, deceased, and
that said George Hunsacker departed this
life without fully administering the eS-
tate of said Martha l.. Griswold, deceased,
and that petitioner. as administrator of
the estate of said George Hunsacker, de-
ceased, has filed in the above named
court an account of said George Hunsack-
err, deceased, with the estate of said
Martha L.. Griswold, deceased, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing said account OF
administration.
1t Is Ordered, That the said account
be examined and petition be heard by
the Judge of this court on Monday the
ten o'clock a. m. at the Probate Court in
the court house in st. Paul, In said coun-
ty; and it is further
Ordered, That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week, prior to said
day Of hearing, in the st. Paul Globe, a
legal newspaper printed and published
in said county
Dated st. Paul.. Minnesota, this 10th day
of October A.. d. 1902.
(By the Court.) E.W. BAZILLE,
Judge Of Probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Bishop iikean,s Career.

Bishop elect Keane succeeds Bishop
| Lenahan, who died last spring. His
| diocese. includes the entire state of
| Wyoming, with Cheyenne as the see
| city.
Both the bishops ELECT are well
! by the pope from six names sent to
Rome some months ago.
Father Keane has been associated
with ST. Paul and Minneapolis
churches and Catholic educational in
| stitutions for over fifteen years. He is
| forty-five years of age, having been
born at Rochester, Mimi, August,
education at st. Johns seminary at ST.
Cloud. From there he went to Mont
real, where hegreceived his theological
training, graduating from the Mont
real seminary in 1882, after a six-year
| course.
The same year he was called to st.
Paul to become the assistant pastor of
ST. Mary's church. He remained in
this position for four years, until in
1856, when he was made pastor of st.
Joseph's church. The following year
he was elected rector of st. Thomas
seminary.
In 1892 he was rendered the pastor
ship of the Immaculate Conception
church, Minneapolis, and accepted the
charge. Since then he has been iden-
titled with that church. The appoint
ment as bishop from Rome came as a
complete surprise to Father Keane, but
was made upon the recommendation Of
Archbishop Ireland, who considers the
Minneapolis prelate one of the most
{ intellectual men in the diocese.
Bishop Stariha's Work.
Father Stariha, the st. Paul priest
elevated to the episcopacy, has also
an excellent church record. He re-
ceived his early education at Laibach,
Austria, where he was born in 1916.
Later he attended the st. Francis the
illogical seminary at Milwaukee. In
September, 1859, he was ordained at
Marquette, Mich, by Bishop Mrack,
the noted Indian missionary For three
years after his ordination Father
Stariha did missionary work in the
wilds of the upper peninsula. In 1872
Archbishop Grace called him to the
st. Paul diocese to take charge of the
missionary work in Scott county.
So thoroughly did he perform his
work, and so clearly demonstrate his
ability as an organizer that the arch
bishop transferred him to Red Wing to
take charge of all the missionary
churches in Goodhue county.
From liz until he was transferred
to st. Paul, eleven years later, Father
Stariha was engaged in this work. He
Organized churches, erected schools
and firmly established the Catholic
church in that section of the state.
From 1872 until he was transferred
that in 1883 Bishop Grace promoted
him to be pastor of st. Francis
5ehurch of ST. Paul. He has been in
the same position since. Five years
ago Archbishop Ireland appointed
Father Stariha vicar general.
His latest promotion comes after
thirty three years Of service in the
church, during which time he has had
a varied experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DIED,

IVEs-At family RESIDENCE, 275. Harrison
Oct. &c, 1902, John H. Ives, aged forty--
eight years. Funeral from above resi-
denee Tuesday, Oct. %, 1902, at 2:30
p. m. Friends of the family are i1ls
vited to attend.
STOCKENSTROM-In St Paul, Mimi,
Oct. -25, 1902, at family residence, Mo-
S43 Dayton avenue. Herman Stocker-'
strom, aged forty-nine years. Funeral
services Wednesday, 29th inst, at 4
o'clock p. m. 81
SYMONDS-At the residence of his BROTH
er, E. P. Symonds, 800 Hague avenue,
Sunday, Oct. 26, George ]. Symopds,
aged forty-two years. Funeral Services
at the residence of his sister, Mrs. G.
G. Robertson, 500 Hague avenue, at q
p. M, Tuesday. Funeral private. q ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

that they should amount to at least
$780, 900. Mr. Sharoodss attorney is
Humphrey Barton. The case is on the
October. calendar for trial, and will
probably be reached within a few days.
from the Jordans, the creditors will;
receive large increase in their div
idends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
MISSIONARY HUSBAND
Mrs. Fannie M. Berry Charges James
Berry With Beating and
Swearing at Her.

A sensational suit for divorce was
begun yesterday by Mrs. Fannie M.
Berry against James f. Berry, a mis-
sionary in the service of the Presby-
terrain board. The parties were married
in 1879, and have two children.
Mrs. Berry alleges that her husband
has treated her with gross cruelty,
striking her and applying profane Ian
guage to her. On one occasion he is
charged with knocking her, down. For
the last eleven months he has been
absent from home. Friends of the hus-
band, however, declare that the trou-
bic IN the Berry family has not all
been caused by the husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PLAIN PROOF.
WHAT THIS ST. PAUL SAYS is A
MERE STATEMENT OF FACTS.

No one can have any reason for dis
sentins from the particulars and
proofs which follow, for verification
of the same is within easy reach Of
every resident of St. Paul. That
Doan's Kidney Pills promptly and
effectuaIly cure symptoms of kidney
complaint is substantiated not only
in this particular case, but by all
who have. given them fair trial.
Testimony likewise shows that you
do not have to take them Indefinite
ly to be cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Mr. Thomas Campion,s of $40 Lafond
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills pos
sess great merit and their soothing
and healing properties quickly allay
the irritation of inactivity of the kid.
neys. l was considerably troubled with
my kidneys before procured Doan's-
Kidney Pills at F. NJ. -Parker's drug
store and took them. They entirely
freed me from all disturbances of the
kidneys and gladly recommend SO
valuable a remedy to others who suf-
fer from backache or kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price, SO
cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
The Only Way

To get at the superiority of one thing
over another is by comparison, and after
apolis and Chicago the traveller viii ad-
NIT that the orth-Western Line repre-
sents the superlative degree of railway
comfort and luxury in its elegant North
Western Limited This statement was
made by prominent man In an inter-
view in the Minneapolis Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. w. Rich and wife. Its 1e and
II, blk 4, Second add to New
DIISllOu s.
Mary B. Norton to Nellie F. Dwy-
er, 1t 8, blk 13, Arlington Hills. -.
%, g.. ............,...,..,. 4,
f. P. Wright and wife to G. Pott-
hoff, W u Of NV Il sec -, town
VIM. F. Setter and wife to q. P.
Campbell, 1t 4, blk 20, Merriam's
rearr ...............:.
M. P. Frank, executor, to A.
Michaud, 1t 20, blk 8, Hitchcock's
add........ ..,..-.....-....
Total S5