davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

w. A. s. Bird has returned from the
x. p. convention at Wichita, and L. NJ
Penwen who also attended the grand
lodge visited in Wichita during the re-
mainder of the week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

Next Wednesday night the third rank
will be conferred by Valiant lodge No. 80
assisted by the K. F. band and the uni
form rank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

W A S. Bird addressed thes members of
the Improved Order OF Red Men at Fort
Scott last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

The Odd Fellows memorial services win
be on June 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
To Make Guns.

consisting of instrumental and vocal seIeo-
tions-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

The election of officers for the hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows for the
state OF Kansas begins Monday night and
lasts during the entire week. The follow
ing. are the candidates for the respective
offices:
Grand MASTER NJ johnson. Garnett
No. is: A. s. Kemper Louisville No 122
Deputy Grand MASTER. J. Roll. Pratt
Grand Warden-G. w ALBANIAN. Atchi-
son No. 5; II. E. Potter, Clifton No ISL;
J. l. Saunders, Cheney No. 254; J. H
Vance, Winfield No. 101; S. B. s Wilson,
Olathe No. 81.
Grand Secretary-Early- Carder, Quene-
mo No 361; J. A Colaw, Chanute No. 81;
w. Il. Kemper. Horton No. 33I.
Grand Treasurer. G. Beal. Topeka
No. 40; s. S. Learned, Lawrence No 4;
Charles A Mitchell, Cherryyale No. l42.
N. z. Wood. Pittsburg No Sss
Grand Representatives.. W. Haughey.
WELLINGTON No. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24
LODGE NEWS.
Members Of 6. A. r. Will OBJ
serve Memorial Sunday.
Rev. G. A. Finch to Preach the
Sermon.
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY.
Observance of Sacred Day VIII
Be Most Impressive.
Items of Interest to Secret So
eiety Workers.
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY.

Tomorrow, Sunday, May 25, IS Memorial
Sunday and services will be held at the
First Christian church at 3 o'clock. Tie
committee of Lincoln post No. l, G. A. R..
has been active ever since the beginning
Of the undertaking of the Memorial day
celebration. and arrangements of an elab-
crate order have been made for the Sun
day services as well as the celebration
Rev C A. Finch will preach the sermon
Sunday. Prof. Jones' trained choir Of Sc
girls will assist and the Second Regiment
bugle corps viii attend and play taps.
The G. A r. posts and auxiiaries are
requested to attend in body and TO carry
their banners The meeting is also open
to the public. The following is the pro
gramme
Prayer-Rev. NJ. F. McKirahan.
SOng-Girls' choir.
Scripture Lesson-Chaplain SidWel1
Sermon-Rev. c. A. Finch.
Prayer-Chaplain Frezise.
Song" America
Renedietion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

The parade that is to be given on the
afternoon Of Memorial day previous to
the Auditorium meeting that will be ad-
dressed by Congressman Curtis viii be
one OF the biggest spectacles of the kind
ever witnessed in Topeka. No effort was
spared to make the arrangements for the
parade as gorgeous as possible.
The Silver Lake post, G. A. r., with
a large delegation is coming to join the
comrades here on Memorial day A dele
cation is also coming from Wakarusa. It
IS expected that other towns will send
delegations. They Will find rest rooms,
ice water and coffee at Lincoln post head
quarters No us East Sixth street
Robert F. Kasksr, late of Company NJ
Fourteenth United States infantry, is drill
ing bugle corps for Memorial day. He
was in China and the Philippines with
his regiment and has been home but 4
few weeks.
The school children are requested to col
lect flowers on the morning of Memorial
day and take them to their respective
schools by o'clock in the morning. when
a wagon will be sent to receive them.
Comrades and ladies will bring flowers
early direct to headquarters. The details
viii meet to prepare bouquets at o'clock
All must be ready to start to the GENE
terry by $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

The following is the programme for
the sailor services at the river:
The procession Will form in front of
Lincoln Post hall on East Sixth street
at $3.50 of the morning of Memorial day.
elias ShuI will act as commander Rev.
Swartz as officer of the day. The pro
cession will be led by the K. P. band and
the line of march viii be to the Kaw
river, where the following programme
will be observed:
Music-By the K. P. band.
Internationally the commander.
Song-By the girls choir.
Prayer-By the chaplain.
Song-By the choir.
Address-By the commander.
Scattering Flowers on Water-By Mar
garet McKirahan.
Address-By the chaplain.
Song-'tAmerica.
Reading of the Gettysburg address.
Dirge-By the K. P. band.
Firing the Salute-By detail of Company
A, K. N. G.
Taps-By the bugle corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

The following is the programme to be
given at the cemetery at 10 o'clock Friday:
Salute of q guns by the battery.
SOng-By the choir.
Introduction by Commander Bevelle.
Prayer-ChapIain SidWelI.
Song-By the choir.
Address-By the commander.
Scattering flowers by the officers of the
Address-By the chaplain.
Song. America
Firing the salute of Company A. K.
Taps-By the bugle corps.
DECORATING the graves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-24

j. NJ. Johnson, Garrett
emper, Louisville No. 122.
MASTER. J. Roll. Pratt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
OFF FOR JAPAN.
A Big Throng Assemblies to Say Good.
Bye to the Japanese Party,

An Immense crowd Of people gathered
at the oregon Short Line depot last
night to bid Godspeed to Apostle He.
DER D. Grant and the party OF mission.
aries who left with him for JApan In
addition TO Apostle Grant. the marty
comprised Mrs. Augusta Grant N,ss
mary Grant Mrs. II. S. Ensign Elder
reatherstone and wife. and Elders
Ialne' Hedges and Jarvis. Besides
lhese were Mr. and Mrs. George i car
non. who left on a wedding tour as "a
as Seattle. where they will see ths ns a.
" embark Early in the evening nssr-
" iour hundred members OF the m ber-
nacle choir called at the home OF Gpos-
ne Grant and gave number of charm
ing serenades, including selections h,,
me Best-Johnson quartet. The even,
was greatly appreciated by Anos,ie
Grant and his family. '9'''e
Inc japanese missionary Marty "a
direct to Portland. thence 10 ses,,,~
from which point they will sail 40 fs
on July Is. " 'anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
ON PRINCE OF WALES

London, June 27-The American
special ambassador, whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid called by appointmen, on
'ne Prince and Princess OF Wales this
AFTERNOON to take Official leave of their
royal hishnesses. Mr.. Reid will now
close up the special embassy and 20 70
Portsmouth to visit Rear Admiral
erowninshield. commander.in.cbief a,
the European station. on the United
states flagship Illinois.
Rear Admiral John c. Watson wbo
was to have represented the United
states navy at the coronation. went 70
Paris Yesterday, and Gen. J. II. Wilson
the representative OF the United states
army In the special embassy, is TO fol.
low him. Col, John Biddle, Gen. VII.
sons aide, VIII return to Aemrica
Inc presence OF the Princess of Wales
cnd the Incl usion OF Mrs. Reid in The
audience today was simply a continnas
llon OF that special friendly attitude
which the British royal family and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
SAID HE WAS ALIVE.
old Cap. Simms, Accused of Being
Dead, Declared "Ah'm Not!v

CID Capt. slmms, a colored chimney
sweep who lives az Third South ana
fnst West streets, came as near M
being dead this morning as ne cares IN
without having the actual operation
happen. He awOke to find someone
pounding at his door Without arrane.
ing his robe de mutt, he went 10 the
portal and opened Il. TO find there a no.
hceman The officer, apparently AZ
founded, said, Aren't YOU deadYd ana
the Old captain, rubbing the sleep From
MS eyes, was Obliged to admit reluct.
antly that he wasn't. He was afraid
II was 4 crime not to be.
1t came about IN this way. A tele-
phone call came into the station this
morning, saying that old Slmms had
committed suicide. hurried run was
made, and Detective Chase went up 10
me oid negro's room. expecting TO find
him with bullet hole through his head
on a BEETLE of ill-smelling drug IN MI.
hand. Instead the chimney sween
opened the door smiling but somewhat
sleepy Tie entered a plea Of not gull.
~ TO the charge that he had killed
himself '"''
Somebody must "a been Joking Tho
ole man. said the captain AT last as
a CLEAN OF Intelligence shot athwart
bis dusky brow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

government have throughout sbosn N.
wards the American mission. King
EDWARD has expressed himself as great
y pleased with the receipt of Prest
hoosevelts message OF greeting and tbe
members OF the government have MISC
ca no opportunity throughout the mis-.
sion's Visit Of indicating its apprenis.
them. s sho"h py
Prince Henry Of Prussia leaves ON.
von tomorrow for Germany. He ana
tne princess received among other Visit
ors this morning, Mrs. MONTGOMERY
sears. The prince spoke TO her of his
peasant recollections OF his visit 70
Among the Americans outside the
special embassy who have been re-
Selved by Prince and Princess Henry n,
russia, are Admiral Charles Oman
ana Mrs w. Sheffield Cowles, wife OF
Iormer naval nttache OF The limited
states embassy at London
When Prince Henry was Isav,re
buckingham palace after his visit This
afternoon, the marked warmth NJ tbs
cheering Of the people evidently pleased
him greatly. P"'eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

We're the rooms, ana tho
dsI s, ue . one. The b,I yI' was
I AMY gown Of white India ''u u',, Wore
WI trimmings An unexpec,d aIuil VII
G Mn,cn tent an added charm ,V y y leaiu
uIng celebration was tba 10 70 The We
a'e i.apernacle choir, given II ~
d mpos'ie Grant, which gave n !" nonor
nnale TO the Festivities q, eharnir
couple left on the train MN NE youl
G ,, and company, and . ", Aposg
prise 't NJ, win a second pleasant "a, usIa
, pnse ,h ,neir young friends SS ssdul.sS
w uTn . o IN hosts to shower 4 rI"N
M" H. aug ana good wishes upon t '%s ~
so mr. ana Mrs. Cannon viii eo mem n
mat s q, whence they win r 81 "a Y
make salt Lake their bona rs'ur b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Big BAND CONTEST.
Elks Committee to Decide on the
Chief Adiudlcator.

The committee on the Elks' Carnival
band contest. win meet at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon to try and settle on the
chief adjudicator Two members of
the musical court have been selected
for some time. In Anton Petersen and
j. j. Mcclellan, II being the intention
toshave the third and chief member
from the east. The original plan was 10
secure Sousa, and while hopes have not
been given UP entirely he fears his
Atlantic City engagement will prevent
his accepting this. The lodge OF 4 ks
at Atlanta City, and the New York
Elks have been laborlng with the At
lantic City resort management 10 ~.
lease Sousa. but so far as known. Moth
ing has been accomplished yet Tha
plan Is. in case OF failure, 10 secure
Arthur Pryor or Tobani. or I. +.
brooke, IN the order named. although
circumstances may render Il necessary
10 bring up another name.
The contest committee has Just pub
lished very nicely gotten up sch ms
and program OF the open band contest.
giving all the details attractivcly ar
ranged. II Is known now that the Sec
ODu AfkliitdW Ddnd VIII come, also
bands from Sacramento. san Francis
co. Oregon, the state OF Washingion.
Chicago, and from as far east as Ohio
The great cost OF transportation and
wages VIII prevent band organizations
from bringing out q fun complemf NJ
OF men. and Inquiries are being ma lie
from outside as 10 how many musicians
Will be required. The invariable answer
Is. 'As many as viii be necessary TO
play the music" II win cost the
Kansas Elks $1,000 tc bring their band |
here: and II will cost some NJ the bancI |
further away 5000 to make the trlD |
The heavy character Of the conte
program will make II impossible ~ |
small.sIzed bands TO compete with |
larger and more fully equipyed organi.
cations II is reported that the Nil.
wsukee City band. the pro,ege OF
Pabst the millionaire brewer. Is likely
10 win the first prize as Mr.. Pahst has
been picking up fine band musicians an
over the country regardless OF expense
to have his band come OF
first best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
RIO GRANDE IMPROVEMENTS.
strengthening Track, Reducing Cur
vature and Replacing Old Bridges.

The big improvements undertaken IN,
| could on the Denver Il Rio Grnnde aro
| now under full headway and the limo
an the way between Denver and Ogden
Is the scene OF more activity Than az
any time since the road was built save
tne Denver Post There are 40 teams
ana % men at work at I.athrop. wbere
realignment Of the track is belne
made between mile posts 2SO and 9Se
AZ present the track follows the rleht
pank OF the river, but the changes In
Guide the building OF bridge OF two A.
ioot spans 80 feet above the water above
Lathr0p, which takes the traelx an a
straighter line, away from the river 7,
again crosses the river at Housa ~
correction, where another bic stael
prlage 30 feet high Is being constructed
WORK Is Just beginning AT Minturn
whefe steam shoves ere AZ worL
STRENGTHENING the alignment and douhie
Wacklng the road for five miles. Thrae
steer bridges capable OF carving Inc
heaviest locomotives are soon Ia he CON
slructed al Eagle, GlenWood SnrIngs
s sdn urand Junction, and $50 tcalns and
svV men are engaged on the construc'
.lon OF the Hotchkiss branch Four
Iiliies OF work In reducing grade ana
curvature at Jordan Narrows. 20 miles
east Of SAT- Lake city. is progressing
rapidly and the third rail has been ras
n0Veu from Denver to Larkspur a
mics. The entire roadbed IL he,ns
sualgntened with new ties and ballast
me improvements now under wav
cos. several million dollars and when
uonpleteu WIN Increase the hauling ca.
pacily OF engines 70 almost double. Tho
saIne polley OF Improvement Is heinz
t 'i OUT on the Missouri Pacific he,
Smeeh Denver and Pueblo, and when !
s sonipleted Gould viii have line which |
IN the West. ny any
., ~ Dunn superintendent Of motive
3 3S ana machinery OF the oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
SENATE.

washington, June 27.--A conference
report amending the bill entitled bill
to provide a code OF laws for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. was agreed to by the
senate soon after II convened today.
A Joint resolution appropriating $780,.
900 for a monument to prison ship mar.
tyrs 10 be erected AT Fort Green
brooklyn. N, Y. was passed. II pro.
yides that the appropriation OF 500.
900 shall be raised. the work 10 be done
under direction OF the secretary os war.
the governor OF New York. and the
mayor OF New York city. A Joint reso.
luton was passed providing for the
printing OF 10000 copies Of the mem.
orial address on the late President Ne.
Kinley delivered by secy. Hay.
The senate disagreed to the house
asked for conference, the con
amendment to the Philippine bill and
ferees named being Messrs. Lodge. Al
lison and Culberson.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the committee on territories 10 sit dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Troublc over Ocenn R.,..

New York, June IA decided d,cor
ence OF opinion that promises 10 davoi-
op into warfare, may be said 10 sv,s,
between steamship interests Al Nav
York and those az the outports In re'
gard 10 the working OF the recent mod.
incation Of the freight rate pool saws
me Journal OF Commerce. This modIa.
cation provided for charging a higher
rae al the outporis than at New York
a rate sufficient to counteraet tba io,,,a.,
railroad rates from the Interior ep1ovss
by the outpoftss 'N'eu
rumor Is current that a substantial
INCREASE In ocean freight rates ~ a.
process OF negotiation but whether ~
present arrangement win hold togetbsr
untll the new one Is promulgated r. a
matter on which considerable doubt ~
expressed In local freight circles The
chief trouble seems 70 be what NAV he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
SPIKE AND RAN.

$. W. Eccles Is expected 10 arrive
In Salt Lake tomorrow.
supt Lewis, OF the dining car sArvIca
Is down from Pocatello today.
General supt T.. II. Calvin, OF the
Oregon Short Line, returns tomorrow.
Acting Traffic Manager r. NJ. schu-
inacher, Of the Short Line, has returned
from his trip east.
On Sunday the Oregon Short Line ex.
poets to bring 700 Woodmen of The
World from Ogden on special.
Lloyd Dunnlng has left the employ OF
the Denver & Rio Grande and Is now
working for the Smuggler Union mine
IN Colorado.
The Short Line win commence IFS
summer excursion business from Idaho
points 70 the seaside resorts In Oregon
tomorrow.
A material yard has now been estab-
lished at bennington and when the
tracklaylng on the CUTOFF is commenced
work VIII be pushed/from both ends.
The Oregon Short Line brought down
big train OF Caedonians from Og-
den this morning TO Lagoon where they
met with the Salt Lake Scots and in
dulged In merry-making.
A new wall map Of the United States
has Just been issued by the Rock Island |
passenger department. These maps are
complete in every detail and have been
revised up TO date. They are three and |
1ne-half by four feet, printed In black |
ma yellow on heavy paper being bound |
to hang on the wall
The Rio Grande Western viii run an
EXCURSION TO Sticks resort in Provo can
ION on Sunday, The train viii leave al
a. m. returning at SIP. m. Fishing and
rout and chicken dinner at the resort
viii be among the features. Refresh
nents VIII also be served on the train.
ne fare for the round trip has been
laced at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
nARLow."
CONFIDENCE GROWS


LONDON June ETA statement con-
tanned IN dispatches to the Associated
rress that the check in King Edward
progress toward recovery. which wa
recorded in the last official bulletin ~
Yesterday evening, was merely temnor-
airy IN Its character receives gratlfvin,
continuation in this mornings AN.
cans, which is as follows: gay 81
ms majesty had fair night ana
o os nau some natural sleep. His an
peuIe Is improving, and his wonnd
nuen more comfortable. On tha
Mnole the kings condition Is atterdod
Win less anxiety" ''N''
Ihe announcement OF a mora cop,.
,ortapie state Of the kings wound ana
ms having secured natural sleep is soI-
.oMeu Dy an indication OF lnerea sin,
assulahce IN the minds of those re
sponsiDie Tor the official report 7, 4,
t1sed IN the last Sentence wbioh
,nuicates that everything Is go,ns as
wen as can reasonably be expected
40 she TIME approached for tha ma.
lns OF the morning bulletin the crpv.S
suout tne palace OF the king incra, VA
appreclaoly When the betfer tenar 80
we news contained by the aim ~ na no.
Attached 10 the balze covered hoarS
,ame known something like chez
PIE. assembled peo-
truce Henry OF Prussia and othar
to,sish representatives were among M
talner in1ulrers at Buckinsban, ,.aio a.'
WALES CALLS EARLY.
a, r ne rrlnee OF Wales and the Duke
~ ~ - oonnausht called early at Bucklng- |
isord Lister and his colleagues were
u consultation for a quarter OF an honr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. Kate Brldeweil Anderson will
,eave tomorrow for New York where
she will visit with her sister, Miss Car
RE Bridewell.
Mrs. Walter @. Filler will spend the
summer In California.
The Misses Howat entertained at a
pleasant nome function today,
The residence Of Mrs. Il. +. Holmes
was this afternoon the scene OF one OF
the most elaborate social affairs yet
given in Salt Lake. The event was In
! the nature OF reception, and three
| hundred guests were hidden 10 enjoy
| the function. The decorations were In
| the hands OF Huddart to whom the
hostess had given carte blanche, and
we're the most artistic yet designed by
the popular florist. The dining room
was especially beautiful the color
scheme which was In red, harmonizing
with the general tone OF the room. and
being carried out with lavish and splen-
did effect. American Beauty roses, red
carnations and red sweet peas with
crimson rambler roses, In branches eight
10 nine feet high were the flowers used
and mingled with these were sprays and
gariands OF delicate green plumosa aid
Ing In the striking effect. AT one on a
Of the room In huge zinc receptacle
stood a large galvanized electric fan en-.
cased entirely in artificial ice, and
smothered In plumosa and myrlads OF |
red sweet peas. giving delightful cool |
ness TO the atmosphere. Al the other |
end OF the room was a large round ta- |
bic laden with four tiers of fruit, the /
tints OF cherries, peaches, grapes, mel
ons and cantaloupes making rich har-
mony OF color, and around these were
sprays OF red carnations and pIumosa.
In the drawing room white roses, sweet
peas and carnations were beautifully
used with plumosa fern and American
Beauty roses. The music room was en-
tlrely In white and green, and In the
library. where heliotrope shades pre.
dominate, the flowers harmonIzed with
these and plumosa fern made a charm
Ing background. Long stemmed rosea
Of all colors filled the hall and the re-
ception room up stairs and all the 9TH.
ers were bright with floral adornment'
The hostess was assisted In receivInv
by Mrs. Sarah Bransford and ME-
Perry Heath: Mrs. ]. r. Harris ana
Mrs. Lamb OF PARK City presided In The
lining room. and Miss Grace Emery ana
Miss Laura Bransford served punch :
rhe Deseret Mandolin club rendered de. 4
ishtful music during the afternoon.
an interesting event OF YESTERDAY wos
he marriage Of Miss Lucy Gran,
laughter OF Apostle Heber ]. Gran,
mo MT George J. Cannon, son OF he =
ate Abram II Cannon. The ceremonv
vas performed In the Temple AZ noo, n.
y the brides father. and In Inc as,er'
Don a reception was held AZ her home 3,
y Second East street. and members ~ a.
he family, presidency OF the l. ID s. j
nurch, and few other intlms,n u
lends being present. During the AZ. Il
,rnoon delicious refreshments wsra \,
rived on the lawn, the bride ana groom ii
lung at large table with The mem' d
Frs OF the presidency and the o,ber +.
tests AZ 20 small tables eronnsd
round the central one. The ,ablos
ere beautifully decorated with njnk -,
ID white sweet peas and roses as .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
LATE LOCALS.

Judge c. d. Van Duzer OF Tonopah
New Is a guest at the Kenyon.
Architect G. H. Neuhausen Is slow.
y recovering from his prolonged str,lg.
gle with in0ammatory rheumatism ara
WA oe able to get out In few days.
subpoenaes have been issued for wifi.
nesses IN the Franks perjury case VIII 'ch
VIII be heard at Ogden on Tuesday
III Paso, Texas, has been for thre.
consecutive days sweltering under 10t
degrees In the shade. and for a dav nr
lwo before that, the mercury stood Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Ioday's local bank clearings amount
ca .e 70 soesgol.Ss as against ss2s, $50. q for
the same day last year. WV wi
John Il. Ingram and wife have trans
ierred 20 The Anderson Real Estate \,
Vestment company for consIdsra ,ion
OF 1900, is rods by $50 feet OF rronnd L. n,
iot I, block 20, plat r. the same heinz
located on the corner OF First sn,,h
street and McCleland avenue ona n.'
site st. Mays hospital. NF'V
Frederick Heath and wife have so,a
TO " W. Doscher for 5000 ali ~ H.,
>. block e, Five-scre plat s. Big Flsis
survey. The transfer Is subiec, ~ s'a
mortgage Of s.. 400. " "