davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19


He has held numerous public posi-
lions and filed them with perfect set
isfaction. He served as city eOuncii-
man In Idaho Falls. as postmaster and
as ST. eriff Of Ringhalz county
@ Z. %
Frederick D. Culver. candidate for
attorney general, was born in Naples.
n. Y, April II, 1868. and was raised on
farm. He was educated at the Gene
see Wesleyan seminary and read law
with the late United States Senator T..
| Q. Lapham and W.. II. Adams. pre-
siding Justice of the supreme cOur,. at
| Canandaigua. in that state. He was
admitted to the bar in Buffalo in 1850,
/ being the youngest member in his
| class. He afterward became recog-
nized as one of the ablest title lawyers
/ in Minnesota In 1898 he located in
/ Lewiston and has been resident OF
| that place since. He has taken an
active part and deep interest in the
political campaigns of his party for
the past fifteen years.
g g o
| Miss Permeal French. candidate for
state superintendent of schools, has
/ been identified with educational work
| in Idaho for several years. Four years
/ ago she was elcCtcu SldlS SUPER iiitoi4t
| ent of schools, and the advance made
! In the educational work of this state
/ Is greatly due To her earnest efforts.
She is progressive and earnest and is
ever on the alert to accept new ideas
to advance the educational interests.
! q 81 %
/ John H. Nordquist, candidate for
ming inspector. was born in Sweden
/ in 1867 and came to Idaho in 1883. I'M
! I'll 1896 he was working as miner in
, the Occur d'Alene mines: then he spent
1 two years in college at Valparaiso. Ind,
and then ne took a course at the Mich
igan College of Mines. Since that time
he has followed mining engineering and
also has been county surveyor of ShO-
shone county and city engineer of Wal
lace for the past two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

on wild yo' fool talk, an 70 pos'sel OBJ
mon sirius lies?
MY dear. dear old nurse" sighed the
boy. the sight of your honest lace,
Gladys. brings back 10 my mind those
dear old days you and l spent on grand
pas plantation
In de name OBJ de good Lord, white
boy, shet yO lyin moui, almost
shrieked Aunt Dinahi Ito stan dere an
tole me dat | ebber nussed sech ar braZen
young debbil as 70 sholy am anutf to
mex de mos spectacle cullud lady as
ebber libbed sWar," she added, as, with
arms akimbO and moving her WOOIly head
from side to side. she glared down at the
lad, who was leaning comfortably against
his wheel and regarding Dinah's angry
cOuntenance with every indication OF en-
joying himself hugely.
Whose the Dilletdoux going to,
Gladys?" inquired the boy. catching sight
of the letter in her hand; and now mo-
tioning 10 IL. BE careful, old girl he
cautioned, for If Nose catches you writ
ing Them love letters 10 Marse Tom
Monroe's 'yaner' Jim, he'll make Jim
look like a pewter penny in a July sun.
he surely viii. added the boy. grinning-
white boy replied Aunt Dlnah, IN a
resigned tone, faint no use OBJ me
argi fyin wild you, as de debbn hab
shOly gotten yO' in his grasp, 'cOse 20
pesteraIin' ways an talk done tOle me
so an all I gWine axe 20 am 10 role me
whar Use to put de mistiss letter. she
say" continued Aunt Dinah, ''as. / was
to put il in a box an de man'ud come
along in ar wagon an git H..
sure, ! tell you, Gladys" replied the
boy, his eyes dancing with mischief. you
see that red box he asked, pointing 10
the fire alarm box. Well he contiu-
ued. you just break the glass and press
down that hook
An viii de man come right Iong?"
asked Aunt Dinah. growing interested.
Sure, cried the boy. Whenever you
mail a letter at this box they send a
whole lot of men after il. just you take
this stone and break the glass, he went
on, then pun down that little hook. and
when the letter men come up and ask you
where Il IS. you say. Here il is. and
then the men viii have a little conversa-
ton with you.' added the boy, trying
with all his might to preserve solemn
Visage.
Aunt Dinah took the stone. smashed the
biz of glass. pulled down the lever. and
then, with the letter in her hand. she
calmly waited In a few minutes a hose
carriage. fire engine. a hook and ladder
truck and the police patrol came tearing
up the street. with their gOngs ringing
loudly.
Here they come. Gladys shouted the
boy. gleefully. as he mounted his bicycle
Il guess I'll go meet en- and tell EN-
you re in hurry and waving his hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
SOOkS FOR THE LIBRARY.

twenty-five volumes will be added
~, ''. f1a.. library Monday morning.
o'~ go l- as follows.
Miscellaneous.
bolea-"Fau Facts as TO the Trusts
and ta- IHH
Irle.#-" puta and His Time"
p.r5 g city Tents: How TO
or s.... -.-.,. and Keep a Small House
'- slender N.sus.n
''-SArs Ihamas-"Memoirs of a
Hue 0-.'7 a."-raphy OF George r.
N..ar-"H5 Eighteenth Century"
r'..0.a t| ,hc Russias."
n, 81. outing With the Queen
Wan .u-.1ly Paris Notebook"
p. " -....'-.Th- Open Mystery: A
-''~-s Che Mosaic Story"
Fiction.
r....',."-uam-"sea Fighters. from
D-aAr Fa.raguL"
,....A-..-. a.aekfoot Lodge Tales"
IL. -'.... i-lhe Busuer: A Tale of
~ "t War iu Wyoming"
',,e'- Councils OF Cr0esus."
't...t 'Nelacourt."
''~....- The Fan OF Damascus"
Juvenile.
,, '.".t .n the Wasps' Nest: Story
OF iaa Wan of ISle"
.'l--Ia-5-. With Kitchener in the Sou
il ~ GATHERINGS Proxy"
nov $40" ...s-'Ihe Flight of Pony
Nm, Tim Rob ana His Gun"
A'frl7- drauima's Girls"
NathaIe's Chum."
rant" ''''" NillsHt IT
Nrna6'e-"Tom Tad"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

about the house. II was the first time
in her life that Dinah had ever been TO a
large city. and consequently her troubles
came In groups. The most serious OF
these occurred the other day, ana III inc
following manner
The lady OF the house had letter she
wanted mailed. and, calling Dinah, she
said. You take this letter down tne
street two blocks and you Will see a little
iron box on the corner. You put the let
ter inside this box
But how de letter gwine 10 go off II
] leaves ID in de box? inquired oman
why after YOU put IL IN the box,
laughingly explained her mistress. a
man viii come along IN wagon ana TAKE
IL 10 the 2ostotfice
par now. grunted Dinah. as she took
the letter. mumbling 20 herself about the
"cur Gus doings in dis hyar Wah ton
city She started out 10 do her mistress
bidding.
When about a block and half from
her service place Dinah's wondering eyes
esPied a fire alarm box attached 10 tele-
phone pole and She instantly halted and
fixed her gaze upon the object IN ques-
ton az the same time rubbing her head
In great prepleXity just at that unlucky
moment a boy came riding leisurely along
on a bicycle. and Dinah hailed him. The
boy looked at Dlnah, made a couple OF
fancy turns with his wheel and then rid
Ing up 90 the curb dismOunted, at the
same Instant affecting great surprise as
he exclaimed wen, Tn be hanged IL
faint Gladys. HOw's everything down
20 SPOTS vania Cot House. old girl? An.
how in the world did you recognize me?
Amt i grown since you saw me last.
GladysF inquired the boy, grinning
broadly.
Look a hyar. white boy" said Dinah.
don't you go peskeratin bout dis chile
Mid 80 SPOTS wanna Cot Houses. an de
res Oh 20 foolish talk, case Use a SET
I respectin cullud pusson, l Is. an / didn Z
come an de way rum Car'line county 70
be nsulted hy no white mans chile -
added Aunt Dinah, as she looked savage
ly at the smiling yOungsteF.
That's 50. replied the boy. Its Car
/ line county, Gladys where you was
! raised amt III How Is Abe, an Jake.
an Ham. an Mandy Ann. an old Aunt
Betsy2 ! guess 1 wouldn't know EN-
now. would /. Gladys. old girl? But how
/ you've grown yourself Glad I swear
I didn't know YOU until you called me.
Gee. but won't mother be glad 10 see
I YOU, and she's an the time talking bout
YOU. added the boy. still griuning. as he
saw the look Of astonishment gradually
/ 0verspreading the dusky face of Aunt
[ Dinah
Boy. said Aunt Dinah. solemnlv.
I "ain't yo' shamed oh yo'se'f. sab; amt
J 20 les de gusted wild yo'se'f al yo' sean
lous conduct, an dc way 30 been runnin'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago News.)

4ChicasO NeNs-b
Happy are they who don't want the
things they can't get
His satanic majesty acts as receiver for
moral bankrupts.
Speaking of gloves. three OF a kind
aren't in il with two pairs.
The lucky man is the plucky one who
sees and grasps an opportunity.
No. COrdelia. We can't all be borrower
shippers: some of US must be heroes.
Many a woman who makes a man a
mighty poor wife makes him a rich hus-
band
When Cupid visits Boston he discards
his bow and arrows and uses a beam
shooter.
MANY a man who couldn't train dog
decently imagines that he Is an ideal
child trainer.
A hundred years ago men married
younger than they do now-but women
didn't object TO doing their own house
work then.
Truly the prominent wOmans husband
Is TO be pitied but fortunately for most
married men who play second fiddle the
orchestra TO which they belong give but
few public performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

to her ne rode away, leaving Aunt Dinah
in a very much astonished state at the
rather rapid and exciting manner
In which they come after the mail in
Washington.
With a slash, bang and the ringing Of
several gongs the whole caValcade OF
firemen and police came 10 an abrupt
halt In front Of the alarm box. and Aunt
Dinah, with outstretched letter. was
shouting at the topmost pitch of her
voice. ''Hyar 1t am. gentlemen; hyar am
de mistiss' letter"
Hundreds of people came from every
direction. After many vain Inquiries
about the location of the fire Aunt Dinah
was questioned and admitted turning in
the alarm. She was placed under arrest
after quite a stiff fight. and it took all
the Influence" her employers could COM
mand To secure her release on personal
bonds. Meantime Dinah is on the look
out for that boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

received a medal for his excellence. He
was sgterward elected chairman OF the
board Of Colorado stock exchange, and
handled the business during the
great Cripple Greek stock boom. In
1897 he accepted the position as fore
man of the Trade Dollar Mining COM
pany in Idaho. and has rendered eff
Gent service. He was secretary OF the
first silver club organized in the United
States, and was also secretary OF the
first bimetallic convention in Chicago
In 1893 He was elected lieutenant gov
ernor of Idaho in 1888. He was mar
ried 10 Miss Helen HAYS, daughter of
Charles NJ. Hays of Boise City.
: g 81
Governor Frank W. Hunt was born
i'm Newport Ky. in December, 1861. He
received his early education in the
common schools of that state. He
came TO Idaho fourteen years ago and
located in the Salmon River country.
where he engaged in mining. When the
Spanish American war broke out he
helped organize company G of the First
Idaho Infantry and was elected first
lieutenant. Later he became captain
OF company A. and was finally ap-
pointed aide to General Ovenshire,
commander OF the First brigade or
LawtOns division. He was twice rec
ommtaded for gallantry in service.
He first represented his people as
state senator in the Idaho legislature,
and was. in 1900 elected governor by the
fusion forces of the state.
. - .
Charles J. Bassett, nominee for sec
rotary of state. is one of the pioneers
Of TdahO having resided IN the state
for twenty-five years. He was born
in Council Bluffs. Ia. in 1851. When a
bow of Il years he went with his par
ents 10 Salt Lake City and got his
early education in the schools here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
All He Needed.
cleveland Plain Dealer)

cleveland ram Deaief.)
Ascum-I hear that French count your
wife and daughter met abroad is going
to visit YOU this summer
Richman-Yes. / believe he is.
Ascum-Better take French lessons.
hadn't vOu2
Richman-oh. I'm fixed / got a pro-
lessor 10 teach me how 10 say: "Sorrz,
but | have made II q rule never to lend
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

++++++++*++++++++++
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC TICKET. :
= Congressman-Joseph H. Hut =
, Crimson Of Ada. =
= Governor-Ffank W. Hunt of =
. Lemhi. =
> Lieutenant Governor-W. E. =
? Adams Of Washington =
Supreme JUDGE. E. Fogg- of =
: idaho.
. Secretary Of state-Charles ]. >
= Bassett Of Bingham. y
? State AUDITOR. c. Callahan >
. Of Kootenai
2 State Treasurer. P. Colt =
man Of Bingham. =
Attorney General-F. D. Gull =
: yer Of Nez Perce.
? State Superintendent of =
? Schools-Miss Permeal French of =
? Blaine.
= Mine Inspeetor-J. H. Nord- =
= quist Of Shoshone. ,
%*+%+++%++@44A4A+A4
IL THE opinion OF the Democrats OF
Idaho, the state ticket which that
party will present at the coming
election is, from start 10 finish. one Of
The strongest tickets ever put in the
ny.a IN that state and is sure to be ii
Every candidate upon the ticket has
been selected with reference with his
agility 20 hh and nm well. the place
Tor which he has been named. and the
Democrats feel that these candidates
VIII have the hearty support not only
90 every Democrat of the state but
many Republicans as well.
NE men who lead the ticket are men
prominence and long standing in
sLe state and they have no end OF
lends Who are putting forth every
-~''' 70 See that they are successful.
joseph h. Hutchinson. the nominee
l- congress ls looked upon as one OF
=. distinguished young men of the
''- he was born IN Colorado. May
- iva In Ibis early days he went TO
Dol 10 Denver, where he gained
f'a'lneaee m uratoricaI exercises and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
AT THE WRONG BOX.
aunt Dinah, the Letter and Much
Trouble.
Washington starr

,,-r. .tlHi.y living up in the northwest re-
tba .- .l'm thr mountains of Virginia
sIuy ola colored woman Who bsd baaS
e"sea 70 nurse and make herself useful
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Pencil Tablets a. ard lotion s:ssa f f.ss. asRa
bad ~ the Democrat once. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
handiwork and the work OF your excel

handiwork and the work OF your excel
lent schools shonld all fluid a place in
the exhibit.
An early start is made in the agitation
OF this subject so that If anyone wishes
to give special care and cultivation TO
any product he can do SO. Later in the
season full particulars as to packing and
shipping will be furnished the commit
tees.
/ hope to get up to your section before
long and aid in any way possible your
efforts in this direction. A number OF
the counties have made appropriations
OF from 5000 TO $500 for their county
exhibits, which has bsen added to by
private subscriptions, and from present
indications every county in the state will
have handsome representation in the
general state exhibit.
AS soon as the samples are collected
according to the taste OF the county
commit ees the exhibits will be set up in
the halls OF the capitol at Bismarck and
examined by the judgesin order that the
cash prizes offered by the state may be
awarded. The exhibits will remain on
view at the capitol until they are sent to
st. Louis.
bog to call tho attention OF your pso-
pie TO the necessity OF collecting the sam.
pies this year, as there will be neither
er samples nor time to gather them next
spring. Cavalier county has much to be
proud Of, has the best things to exhibit.
l know her people are energetic and On.
terprising, therefor feel sale in counting
on something from that section that
will be credit to the people, the county
and state
In conclusion I will soy the Pan
American silver medal for Henry Nc
Leans oats aud bronze medal for Jos.
Crawford's -four have been ordered and
the governor looks forward with plea
sure to presenting them to the winners
ut an early date. Hoch, landsman!
W. F. CUSHING
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
|County Correspondence
RUSH LAKE.

David Friese,l was a visitor ut Lang
don during the week and finds that jim
Hills OK wagon is better than the steam
boat route across the Lake.
William Marriott. engine wiper with
this Great Northern railroad at Lori
more. visited over Sunday with his
parents and old friends here.
H. e. and Peter E. Frjesen. from Sioux
BALLS, S ID are here Tor II visit with re-
latives and contemplate taking trip
through the Canadian Northwest.
1t is safe prediction that the 1902
crop will be big one and the indica-
tiuns now at the opening OF the season
give promise OF it being just as good as
it will be big.
The auction sale at Geo. L. Corey's
place on the 25th ult., was but poorly
attended owing to wet weather. Prices
are said to have ruled high on nearly
every thing that was sold and Archie
Mcclellan is credited with being the prin-
cipal buyer.
6. s. Friesen took the train from
Snowflake, Man, on the 25th ult., for
the Edmonton and Alberta country, but
late reports say he has been stranded in
the eastern part OF Assinaboia, owing
to high water. The trains being unable
to progress further, water washing ont
bridges along the road.
Spring is showing signs OF actual APP
peuranca. The ducks and geese are with
US and it is observed prairie chickens are
just as plentiful as usual this spring. 1t
was thought, however, awhile back the
storm OF the middle OF last month had
pretty nearly made this specie OF game
extinct in the state.
For over a week tho water has been sc
high at the bridge two miles west OF
Wales that farmers from this vicinity
have been unable to do their marketing
at that town. The Marriott bridge
which crosses the lake further down il
also impossible owing to the flood. A
little attention by the business men o.
| Wales would have prevented this block
ade that is causing quite stagnatior
in trade until the water subsidies anc
the roads are again fit for travel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Transfers of farm and town property
during the past week have been placed
on ,he records Of the county as given be-
low and furnished the DEMOCRAT by the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
COMMUNICATION.
To the COURIER DEMOCRAT:


Having been appointed superinten.
dent OF the work of collecting the state
exhibit for the St. Louis exposition,
which positively opens May 1, 1908 and
continues seven months, one OF my first
thoughts ran to the splendid products
of Cavalier comfy, SO / write TO ask
the good people up there to bestir them
selves in behalf OF handsome county
exhibit. ] know that il the attention of
your folks is but called to the practical
benefits to be derived from a finely ar
rayed and distinctive county exhibit,
many stand ready to take up the work
of securing the same.
The state plan OF organizing the work
is to call @ meeting in each county seat
for the appointment of join. committees
OF ladies aud gentlemen. which will have
power to appoint sub committees in
each town and take such action in the
premises as will secure full and COM
plete display of your products. The ex-
hibit should embrace grains, both in
straw and bulk; grasses; dairy and live
stock; wool; -four; creamery and cheese
factory goods; minerals; coal; clays. in
fact anything which will be to the credit
OF your county. Photographs Of towns,
schools, churches, farms, ETC., ladies'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
A.CAyALIER co. EXHIBIT.
Now's the Time to Get Our Exhibit
Ready for st. Louis in 1903.
STATE OFFERS PRIZES.
Cavalier County Urged to Organize at Once
to Have Display at the Worlds Fair
of 1908 That Will Properly Show Up
Her Resources to People in the East.

of 1908 That Will Properly Show Up
Her Resources to People in the East.
In another column will be found
communication from w. f. Gushing,
formerly Langdon resident, and who
has charge of the state work in connec-
ton With Al exhibit of North Dakota
produce to be made Mt the Worlds ex-
position in St. Louis in 1908. The Pan
American exhibit from North Dakota at
Buffalo, N. T., ayear ago, was arranged
and looked after largely by Mr.. Cushing
and out OF the appropriation made by the
legislature for the procuring of exhibits
and establishing quarters for our state,
the commission find they have a balance
of $1,000. This is to be used in part to
take the preliminary steps giving North
Dakota a larger ard better display next
year at the Worlds Fair y. st. Lous. AT |
a date to be announced later meeting
! will be held In Langdon for tho purpose |
| of securing united action by Cavalier
county residents in collecting exhibits so !
that the resources of this county can be
properly shown in connection with the
state exhibit. When this meeting is held
Mr.. Gushing will be here to explain more
in detail what is needed 1t is needless
to say this is something in which every
resident of Cavalier county should be in
terested. In order to arouse the inter-
ests OF farmers in county and state ex.
hibits, 1t has been decided by those in
charge Of the state exhibit to offer the
following cash prizes for products, wheth-
or they be incorporated in county: indlvld-
ual or general state exhibits.
Best bushel of No. hard wheat .... s25 co
Best bushel Of Bluestem wheat. ........... 25 90
Best bushol of Macaroni wheat ........... % 90
Best bushel of Oats Observation-Disclosures. % 90
Best half bushel of Flax -................. % 90
Best half bushel Of Barley ................ % 90
Best quarter bushel of Millet .......... 10 90
Best six-inch bundle any kind Of wheat in
straw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 %
Best six-inch bundle any kind OF oats in
straw ....................... III w
Best six-inch bundle of Rlax in straw. 10 90
Best six-inch bundle of Barley in straw. 10 90
Best six-inch bundle of Millet in straw. 5 90
Best ten ears of any kind of Corn braided
In husk .......................2 % W
Best ten stalks Of Corn with ears on stalk Is 90
t Best collection of Cultivated Grasses
ii (named) ..........................2 rs 90
Best collection of Native Grasses. named % 90
(Tho grains in straw and grasses should be
pulledJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers of farm and town property
during the past week have been placed
on 'he records OF the county as given be.
low and furnished the DEMOCRAT by the
Mcmillan Abstract company.
Vim Banks, ct. al. to Robt Scott eh of
SEX OF II and VIZ ofsw11 7-162-5S.. ....$ 1854 90
Warner g. Andrus to Thos. Torson, neA
Vi z,OO w
D. N: johnson 10 VIM. B. Hancock swA
of 11-162-62. ........................ 1900 60
VIM. T. Hewitt to T. Il. Tilisch nwA
of 1o-16o5 ................... 23oo 90
Andrews g. Winters to Cassie Keeling
Wa nwA and ny swA OF 8-163-57 ...... 1000 90
John b. Reiber to Liebster e. Finnerty,
lots 1, 2. and 4, block H.. .......... 1850 90
Matt Weir to Ben Tabelt, wa neA and
e1s nw14-of 34-16l63. ................. 1850 90
NJ: E. church of Hannah to Stella v.
Rose, lots and OF block 8, Village
OF danhan ... ........................ 200 %
Francis Hannah to Albert Thompson,
SEA of 321G4-82. ......................3O 5000 90
Jean B. Lepire to Mary Lepire sN nwA
and lots and z 3O.162-57 .............. 2OOO 90
w. F: Winter. trustee to j. McPhail, lot
16, block 6, Village of Dresden ........ $50 90
Linden Investment 60. TO Homer f.
kinnsy, lots Is and II, block II, Village
OF hannah. $50 90
Harriet c. Waterman to b. Prom, eh
sch of Il and swA sw14 of 22-159-58.... 1900 90
Geo w Campbell to Milton Lutheran
church, part Of neA nwM G-159-157. .... 100 90
John B Diemert to John Fischer, swA
OF Z9-l63-o9... 1900 20
John Virgins to Ole / Gjevre, nh neA
Of and nh nwA Of 22-l59-59. -. -. ...>125o co
John Virgins to Ole Gjevre, 81 ueA of
u and 81 nwA of 22.159.59. ........... 1850 90
VIM Winter to Geo G Wright e. Co,
nw1412-1636l. -. POST so
c w Clarke to N c Young, neA of 49, and
neA Of s016o-61. =. .................... 500 %
North Dakota Land g. Townsite Co, to
Harry J Golf, lot 1 blk 6, of NJ IL McH
End addt'n to the City OF Langdon.... 1926 90
Charlotte G. Hall to =. T. Burke, swA L.
16I6l.... Observation-Disclosures. $50 20
r. T. Burke to ALERT & Winter, swA L.
lV-O1...... lIUU w
Ida NJ. Laidlaw to Geo q. Wright Co, "a
swh and lots and !, 29-l6i.GO. 80. 1000 90
Total, twenty-three transfers. 800. 81 O56. so
0annil 7ahlafe and other School anpplias