davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13
FOR SALE.


$1S50-Good Groom and Broom cottage,
lot 25x140 feet; rents for S24; 9Th avenue
near 26th street. Pays interest on
5000.
$35O-s50 cash, balance easy; lot 5Ox140
feet, between city and Elyton; conven-
lent to great car plant of Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power Co.
$105o-Lot 25x140 feet, Avenue C, near Goth
street.
$1250-100x140, corner Avenue C and 29th
street; opposite corners now held at
$1,000. Genuine snap.
$50o-s100 cash, balance easy; lot 50x130
feet, with 2-rooms on rear; renting for
IS; can be made to pay IS per cent
North Highlands, near car line
$1275-Cottage and lot between 18th and
18th avenues. and 18th and Goth streets;
cheap little home.
$50 per front foot for 5Ox10O feet on South
Goth street.
Corner on South 10th street cheap. SEES
us.
SMITH G. STILLMAN,
Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT-Two large, new,
connecting stores. 25x140 feet each, 1916
and 1918 4th avenue; opposite new city
hail. Good wholesale stand or for furni-
ture. Possession Oct. l. Snow and Ram
bow lis N. goth street. Birmingham,
Ala. 7-3O-tf
STORE FOR RENTING. lis N. Dist st.
now occupied by Harris Wall Paper
Co. Apply to r. D. Johnston, Jr, 425
Chalifoux Building. s-12-7t
FOR RENT-(October J)-Store rooms
i los 1901 and 1908 End avenue, corner of
18th street. Store rooms Nos. l13, IT,
III, 119 and III N. 18th St, between End
and 3rd ayes w. A. Smith. 1904 End
ave. Taft
TYPEWRITER for rent Slater. phone
966. 6-17-wed-fri-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13
HELP NOTWITHSTANDING.

DO YOU WRITE ADS?-Seno ADDRESS
today on your business stationery for
Invaluable information free. Harper
Syndicate, Columbus. Ohio.
10-2-tf-we-fr-mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13
Lost

LOST-10 per cent en- every pair OF shoes
II you fail to buy them of d. 3. Luster.
217 18th street. 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
front room, hot and cold bath; price
moderate; 2212 4th avenue. 8-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13

Miss Rena Morton OF Wilmington. N.
c., who has been visiting Mrs. Wynn
and Miss Willie Crawford for few
days. will leave this morning to spend a
week with Miss Mary Foreman OF Au-
burn before her return home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13

Mrs Samuel Weldon Of Albany, Ca.
is visiting Mrs. George T. Hill, 926 south
Thirteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mason and chill
dren have returned from a very pleasant
visit to Marion and Greensboro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-13

Miss Daisy W. Riley, Miss Carrie Riley
and Miss Marguerite Weaver left yes
terday for Cooks Springs.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

for. of course, l didn't care about be-
Ing seen-and while | was there the
handsomest young man you ever saw
came in to hire Il bracelet
ITO hire bracelet" repeated Mary
Mallandaine In astonishment.
Yes" nodded Mrs. Inglis. wasn't
It curious idea? TO hire a bracelet
for three months? There was a good
deal of joking going on between him
and old Levison. and l could hear him
declare that he was going to be mar
ried to an heiress within the three
months, and that this bracelet should
he returned at the end of that time
without fail. and he was to pay $40 a
month and assume all risks
"How do you know"
"LevisOn told me SO after he had
gone out. Levison was packing the
bracelet in a velvet case to send away.
tried to make him tell me where il
was going. but he wouldn't But it
was the sweetest thing you ever saw
Roman gold, with"
Mary Mallandaine opened the drawer
of her inlaid secretaire and took out
an open velvet case. in which lay the
amethyst bracelet.
WAS it anything like this?" said
she.
''rhe very one" cried Mrs. Inglis.
my dear child, how came You in pos.
session Of it,"
mir. Mildmay sent II to me yester
day" said Miss Mallandaine. quietly.
1T can't be possible that that young
man was Mr.. Mildmay.' cried Mrs
Inglis.
1T is most probable" said Miss Nal
landaine. with a curious, cold smile.
"And-eXcuse me. dear-that you are
the heiress that he is going to marry -
II am the heiress that he is not go.
ing to marry" said Miss Mallandaine,
with the sparkle of angry tears in her
eyes.
And Miss Mallandaine was married
to Captain Cleveland after all, and the
flowers she wore, with tulle and
white satin dress. were neither orange
blossoms nor jessamnes. but simple
violets.-London Evening News.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17


of st. Paul ever think of their father
land with the deepest love and pray 70
God to unite the old fatherland and
the new home in firm bonds of friend.
ship. After the reading of the address
the prince expressed his appreciation
and intimated his desire to meet the
members of the Governors staff. This
SO pleased the Governor that he
slapped the prince and invited him to
step forward.
Gov. Samuel II. Van SAINT. who has
thus come into temporary notoriety, IL
a typical westerner--the scion of an II.
lustrious Dutch ancestry and Of revo-
lutionary fOrefathers. lie was born mt
Rock Island, ILL.,, In March, 1874. and
was educated at Knox College, Gales
burg, Ill. For three years he fought
in the civil war as member of the
Ninth Illinois Cavalry and after the
war was engaged in boat building on
the lakes and the Mississippi river. In
1871 he went into the towing business
on the Mississippi and is still engaged
therein. He has been n member and
speaker Of the Minnesota Legislature,
was prominent In q. A. II. and fra
ternal circles and is now Governor Of
his State.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Outdoor Weddings in May and June

OutuOOr w cuubnks III Way anu June.
1t Ia growing custom to celebrate
country weddings. In May and June.
out-of doors. One of the prettiest of
weddings took place last May in an
orchard In full blossom, when nature
seemed to have decked herself for Il
bridal. Garlands Of foliage suspended
from tree to tree marked off the aisle
those OF white flowers indicating the
place where the bridal party was to
stand. For country wedding the in
vitations should give full information
about trains, and carriages or carry
alls be sent to convey the guests to
and from the station.
After an hour given to their friends
the bridal pair retire to dress for their
journey, and the formal guests with
draw. The bridegroom awaits the
bride Mt the foot of the staircase with
the family and intimate friends. At
her appearance she holds aloft her
bridal bouquet and then throws it
among the bridesmaids. The one to
catch ii will be the next bride-so say
the Fates.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
WHEN LOVE PASSED ~.


was busy with rN sowinA
When Love passst by.
Come" she cried. i've o'sg thy toiline;
Fer thy moil thou iss i but noilinx-
Follow me. where III adtxs fertile
Bloom unsown with s0se and myrtle,
Laughing to the say:
Laugh for ivy the thor>a3A flowers,
Birds and btooks-the LAUGHING hours
All unnoted n.y."
But | answered: ~ am cow 4.
When my acres all are PHI led,
Glad to thy realm enchantei
will follow"
Love passed by.
I had gathered in my harvest
When Love passed by.
Stay | cAlled--to her, swim reo1lAa.
Turning not, my cry unhecdin, -
stay, . Love. fain would t,t1ov.
Stay thy flight. oh. sweet-wing, swa1ew
Cleaving twilight sky!
am old and worn and weary.
Void my fields and heart--and dream.
With thee would l Hy.
Garnered woe is all my harvest,
Sad ghosts OF my dead hopes hnunt ~
Fierce regrets. like demons, tauAt me-
6tay!-I followw
Love passed by.
Solomon Soils Cohen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Gardeu lxties.

A clever English writer has wYateon
book setting forth the possible naaI
for what he terms the future ''gaFoo9
city" He proposes an arrangements .
a city's various types Of activity in -
centric circies-the outer circumfesuc1
being the railroad lined with factofioa
Then would follow belt Of green, "a
within that the employees houses. More
strips Of park and more houses alter.
nate with churches ana schools. The
circle OF retail stores Ii within these.
and at the center q beautiful garden
surrounded by the public buildings
which serve the whole city. like the
opera house, the library. the art mu.
scum. and the city hall. So attrac
tive has this scheme proved that gar
den city conference has been formed.
and its annaul sessions have brought
together many prominent and force
full people. A few manufacturers have
actually made a start toward the gar.
den city" Ideal by taking their facto.
ries into the country and building nm
communities along new lines Of topo
graphical arrangement.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

Representative Dalzell was discover.
ed pacing uneasily up and down the
ways and means committee room re
Gently.
what's the matter?" asked Repre-
sentative Mcclellan. "You seem to
be nervous"
Il am nervous" replied Mr.. Dalzell.
I'm going to speak on this Philippine
tariff bill. | always have stage fright
for hours before Il speech.
And that reminds me-" he contin-
ued Years ago President Mckinley
and l We're waiting at hotel to be
driven to hall where We We're bot h
announced to speak. Mr. Mckinley sat
calmly smoking his cigar. while was
pacing up and down just as l am
now.
Major | said, don't you ever get
nervous before speaking? You are as
cool as a cucumber. and I'm as uer-
vous as the valedictorian of young
lady's seminary
my dear Dalzell.' he replied, the
difference between us is this: You have
got your speech in your head and I've
got mine in my pocket Washington
Capitol.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

but he watches thc sport with much
interest.
"The trouble" says he. III that most
Of our riding men commenced % Ride
after they had attained their majority.
Now run over tile list and see II this y
not 80. The reason the Americas
Jockeys astonish the world Ii that they
commenced to ride In enrly boyhoOd;
were brought mp on horseback, indeedt
are. 30 10 speak, to the manner born.
This Is especially the case with tho
negro jockeys. who are the most, dar.
Ing and reckless The riding Of our
jockeys simply paralyzes the Engllah,
who. accustomed Ia starting by draw.
ing places. wonder at the skin and
daring Of our jockeys In cutting n aud
taking the lead In imminent danger o.
being cut down In the crush and rush.
unless. indeed, their horse responds To-
the demands on him.
Now our gentlemen riders. with few
exceptions. do not commence riding I'M
till young men. and the result ID that
while they are dnrinY and courageous
tHcy Mch experience uuu trat0j09~
There never WAS a more reckleas rlder
than Mr. Bennett. who. though he
commenced late in life. was skillful
and daring riderthrough constant prao
tice and bravery by nature.
''George Gould. considering thu hS
did not commence to play polo until
he was past 30 years Of age" aayo
Mr.. Morgan. according TO the Now
York Times, rs a wonderfully oeod
rider One Of The best amateur go6oeU
was the late George Work, 80 &c
Frank Work. He was daring. Gkisl-
full and picturesque rider. In the Queu-
ton Of riding the poor mans horss =
often as well trained and does ho1osr
work than the milliouairs's."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

meeting w 1t h
Gov. Van SAINT, Of
Minnesota. The
latter presented
the prince with an
address OF well
come, on behalf OF
$4,000 GerIn;tn cit
liens of st. Paul.
in which they not
only extended a
welcome to the
prince. but ask ed
that the latter
convey to the En-
peror an asslla'-
ance that these
German citizens
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Nothing is SO sweet as flowers

Nothing is SO sweet as flowers.
mamma" said she.
But the yiolets could have been
bought anywhere for % or 80 cents,
my dear" said Mrs. Mallandaine. And
the bracelet must have cost 500. Mr..
Mildmay is very handsome ana agree
able, continued Mrs Mallandaine.
But there is something about him
that don't quite like. mamma" hest
tated Mary.
And long after her mother had left
the room Mary Mallandane sat with
the two birthday gifts before her. look
ing first at the bunch of violets and
then at the broad band Of yellow gold
In its satin-lined case.
The very next afternoon she met Liz
zie Cleveland, the captains rosy little
sister.
Are you going to Lady Haughton's
ball next week, Lizzie!" said She
Il haven't got anything fit to go in, -
answered Lizzie. land Frank can't af-
ford Inc the money for a new dress.
An old college companion of his has
just, died in great distress, and Frank
has given all his money to assist the
poor widow and children. Dear Frank
Is always doing such noble things"
When she came home she found a
visitor Mrs. Inglis-waiting for her
My dear" said Mrs. Inglis. II really
must show you the bargain got yes
terday at Levison's-a real jet neck
lace. set in gold, for $3.50. Only
Cook"
1T Is beautiful" admitted Miss NAL
landaine. But isn't Levison--a pawn
hroker?"
The very reason l go there to buy
things cheap" nodded Mrs. Inglis.
"They do have things so reasonable at
Levison.'
DO theyT said Miss Mallandaine.
And it's such dreadfully conve-
nient place. too" added Mrs. Inglis
Il was waiting in the dark end of the
dear. mysterious old place. for the
clasp of the necklace to be repaired
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

bells jlnglel tremendously. the horse
swept on wit, steady, rhythmic stride.
aud under the influence of the sweet
surroundings Mildred at last said point
eddy: is 1t &C that more people get en-
gagged In winter than In summer? She
blushed as she spoke. 1t was unmaid-
emily, but he was such dear stupid
Now he would declare bi.nself. But
she did not know the capabilities for
self repression Of her two-rear admir-
er.
He said to himself: III were I'M.
principled ! would take advantage Of
the slip and propose, but would bit
terly reproach myself forever. what.
ever her answer was. NO he said. In M
matter-Of-fact tone AZ he could mas
ter: II really can't answer o~hand. but
I'll look 1t UP for YOU"
do. Write letter to the Sun"
Her tones We're as musical as ever,
but Li.tlewood thought he detected a
sarcastic rim. In them. and he thanked
his stars that he had not yielded to his
natural desire to propose ut such an
inanspicious time.
'What was that important thing You
wanted to say?" asked Miss Earring
ton. after several minutes If silence
save for the hoOfs, and the runners,
and the bells.
"Oh. 1t wasn't Of any importance. /
mean 1t will keep. IL was thinking
Of something else"
II think you have gone far enough"
said she innocently. looking over her
shoulder In the direction Of home
Maybe the r,turn would loosen his OBJ
durate tongue.
Il thinx that we'd better go back"
he said, and turned - quickly that he
nearly upset the sleigh. "iour mother
will be anxiousT'
Yes. when one IL accountable to
ones mother one has to remember
time. suppose 1t Ii different when
one Il accountable to a."
"Father?' said Littlewood stupidity.
",lo, that wasn't the word wanted"
"AuntY'
Could Mildred love him II he gave
many more such proofs OF being an alb
ject idiot? mo. husband is what
want"
Li,tlewood's brain swan. He had
been tempted once too often. This
naive girl had innOcently played into
his hands. and now the Rubicon must
be crossed. even II Its angry waters In
quilted him.
"PAri0n me. Mias-Mildred, II twist
your words into another meaning. but
II yo0 want husband do you think
I would do?"
A head nestled on his shoulder. lit
tie hand was In his. and when he PASS
ed the Harrington mansion neither he
nor she knew it.-Atlaata Constitution.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
=; S:$ = = = Sss S': i; i; S:$ =
~ >|
* ssS
+ + JHer Hired Bracelet I
~ ~ N:F
* -
~ I:H
s; :;:S :; S~ S: :; Ss: i

<h@ IGHT and twenty years old
H. to-day" said Miss Mal!an-
~ dame. with shake of her
MELLOW curls. Dear me. l am really
getting to be almost an old mald.'
"Oh, my love. what nonsense" said
her mother. las If you couldn't be mar
ried any day that you pleased"
But it's SO hard to make up ones
mind" said Miss Mallandaine. Y
At that moment Carter, her maid
tripped in
IF you please. Miss Mary, here's Il
bunch of violets just come for you
And a card
"Violets!'' cried Mary, with brighten
Ing eyes and rosy lips apart. MY ia
vorite flower! How kind OF Captain
Cleveland to remember my birthday"
But in less than minute back came
Carter again.
"A parcel for Miss Mallandaine"
cried she, breathlessly, with Mr. Mild
mays card"
Isn't it nice to have birthdays?"
said Mary. laughing and coloring as
she opened the little violet velvet case
and saw an amethyst bracelet with the
one word. Mary engraved on the
inside. But. oh, mamma, l can't take
anything so expensive as this"
You can't return it. my dear, with.
out seeming rude" said comfortable
Mrs. Mallandaine. "And it certainly
is gem. and quite puts the captains
violets in the shade"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
pAR,sIANs NOW SMOKE COFFEE
Leaf Of the Tree Made Into Mixture
for NOntObaccO Users.

AOI A~OntOO0NNO OoeI8s
Coffee cigarettes are the newest sort
OF smoke here, says the Paris CORE.
spondent Of the London Telegraph.
They have been invented by intending
benefactors of the human race, who
consider that nicotine Is deterioratiny
the modern man, and wish to cure him
Of the supposedly nefarious habit. 1t
should be explained that the new
cigarettes contain not "A compound
made of the ground bean. as might be
imagined but of the leaf of the tree,
fine ,coarse or navy cut. or manipulate.
ed after the bird's-eye method. accord
ing to taste. Coffee-leaf smoking Is said
to be not only perfectly harmless. even
if INDUCED in to the widest excess,
but to possess the property. deemed by
the inventors an unquestionable ad-
vantage, of imparting to those who
practice it an intense and lasting dis
like for the flavor Of tobacco.
Your correspondent. while freely ad.
hitting that perseverance with the
new weed may very possibly breed dis
tuStC kAc Viu. luS lIOl Altuc SUM.
GENTLY prolonged experiments in coffee
smoking to pronounce from personal
knowledge on the question, but can at
all events vouch for the fact that the
hygienic cigarette is not unpleasant.
1t draws satisfactorily. and can be
smoked with comfort. II not with In.
tense delight, to the end. The scent
and flavor are sui generis. though
vaguely reminding one Of some Belgian
tobaccos. The owner Of the chemist 3
shop where the coffee-leaf cigarettes
are to be had says that there Is quite a
run upon them. and that he had some
difficulty in keeping abreast with the
demand. The fact that the new smoke
is chiefly favored by women. however.
hardly points to the conclusion that the
most abject slaves Of my lady nico
tine" have yet entirely fulfilled the ex-
pecta,ions of the inventors by welcom-
ing thankfully the coffee cigarette as
an instrument Of deliverance from
their bondage.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
PRESIDENT DIAz.

NONRESIDENT poRFlRo DIAz United Mckee,
IL 4
IL 10
or
or
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
A ZIONIST MEDAL.

The leaders of the Zionist movement
have had IA medal struck in commence
ration Of their National Federation. On
one side is an allegorical picture In
which Prophecy is IersOnified as an
angelic figure bringing a Divine mes
sage from heaven. She looks down
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
Pine Smoked in Public.

The presence of the pipe in public in
Paris is not anything like as mark ed
as in England. The French still regard
this mode Of consuming tobacco as
mira dig.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
WHY AMERICAN JOCKEYS EXCEL
They Beg in Riding In Early Hoy hood-
Our Polo Players.

George Morgan. the veteran who
came over from the Pacific Stop. In
the '70s and rode in James Gordon
Benne.'s original polo team. with a
record A. an equestrian that made him
an acquisition. is prevented by bis
paralytie leg from riding any mora
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17
GOV. S. r. VAN SAINT.

He Gained NotOriety by Slappfng
Prince Henry on the Back.
One of the incidents Of his tour Of
the United States which will not soon
be forgotten by Prince Henry was his
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

n young person may lack money
with which to buy a meal, but he has
an appetite to enjoy it when a meal is
given him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

Salt Produced ny Evaporation.
Alden. on the Suez Canal. does a large
busil ess In the export Of salt secures
by cooperating sea water.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

What has become of the old-fasl-
ionen man who chewed tobacco be
cause 1t was good for his teethss
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

When an automobile does balk, it il
wors than a balky horse.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

lovingly upon Jewish family. with
the right hand pointing to the east.
where the light is dawning. With the
left she touches the shoulder of the
Jew, saying. Arise. for thy Light 10
come. Look to the east, for your home
is there" On the other side is the
Divine message in Hebrew, Behold.
will take the sons of Israel from among
the Gentiles. and ! will bring them
into their land"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-17

xn@ light and twenty years old
ia. to-day" said Miss Mallan-
~ dame. with shake of her
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-06

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., June IA, 1902.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was called by Mir. T. E. Pollock for the transaction of business, the following members being present: T. E. Pollock, chairman pro tenn; A. A. Dutton, sec retary.
 The following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 Claim l2l, Taylor, A. N., salary
 as principal for June. .$2O0 % Claim l22, Bury, Frances H., sal
 ary as teacher for June .... 110 Claim l23, Hartwell, Cornelia,
 salary as teacher for June .... no Claim l24, Hunter, Lulu R., sal
 ary as teacher for June. ...... 50 Claim 125, Kapanke, Edward, sal-
 ary as janitor for June ....... 50 Deitzman, H., improvements of
 grounds. .................... l95 64 The secretary was instructed to in- clude as part of the minutes of the board the following verbal agreement: "That it be agreed and understood between the Board of School Trustees of the town of Flagstaff and the Board
 TCnntinuod o, Dare
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-06

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., May 16, 1902.
 The meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was called by Mir. T. E. Pollock for the transaction of business, the fol- lowing members being present: T. E. Pollock, chairman pro tenn; A. A. Dus ton, secretary.
 A. W. Jurden presented plans and specifications for chemical and phy. sical laboratory to be finished of in the basement of the Normal building. They were considered in detail and the whole accepted in the following mo- tion: That the plans and specifications prepared by A. w. Jurden for chem ical and physical laboratory be ac- cepted.
 The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
 Claim Ill, Taylor. A. N., salary
 as principal for May ......... $2O0 % Claim 1l2, Bury, Frances H., sal-
 ary as teacher for May....... 110 Claim 1l3, Hartwell, Cornelia,
 salary as teacher for May ..... ll0 Claim IA, Hunter, Lulu R, sal
 ary as teacher for May ....... 50 Claim 115, Kapanke, Edward, ,sal-
 ary as janitor for May........ 50 Claim 1l6. Babbitt Bros, sup