davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

the college boys Mayor Low then explained TO
the Prince that all colleges in this country have
a distinctive cheer of their own.
Soon after this incident the end OF the process
sion had passed. and the Prince entered the big
hall again, and. removing his coat and cap,
passed it to Admiral Won Baudssin He
quickly passed TO the centre of the hall.
and, standing between the large chandelier,
faced the singing chorus of the Society
about one hundred in number and all In evening
dress, who had formed themselves in the shape
of crescent under the leadership of their d-
rector Julius Lorenz. The chorus sang a song
written in commemoration of the crew OF the
German ship Iltes. which sank some years ago,
score OF German sailors losing their lives.
Prince Henry stood with his hands crossed in
front Of him, and at the end of the song smiled
at Mr.. Lorenz, and, approaching him, shook
him warmly by the hand and congratulated him
and his singers on the excellence Of their voices
The Prince then retired 10 an anteroom. where
he smoked a couple OF cigarettes and drank
some champagne. He soon returned TO the big
hall and went to the southeast end. where
large table was spread with a repast and in
the centre Of which was a gigantic emblem, the
centre piece of which was "A handsome minia-
ture model of the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
The Prince pleased with it. He drank a
cup of coffee in democratic style, standing up
and talking with Mr. Won Briesen.
Then he returned to his place under the big
chandelier once more and listened TO another
German song by the chorus. lie again showed
his appreciation of their efforts. and asked Mr.
Lorenz II he not firing the singers would
they oblige him with another song. The re-
quest readily complied with. At it's end the
Prince was reminded by Colonel Bingham of the
dinner at the Waldorf. and after bidding
hnal adieu to Mr.. Lorenz and bowling TO the
singers he started to retire. He was INTERRUPTED
by DR.. Weyland, who presented 2 number OF
the committeeman TO him. The Prince was cor
dial in his greetings and singing out several OF
the committee entered into a short conversation
with them.
The Prince and his suite and the Presidential
delegates then left the clubhouse preceded nv
Admiral Evans, who seemed TO show the strain
OF the last few days, 49, who the recipient
&C applause which was only surpassed by that
which greeted the Prince he wendell his way
to the lower floor of the building.
The band on the ground floor struck M the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
Mr.. REID INTRODUCED.

1t was almost 1890 o'clock when Mr.. Ridder
arose and raped for order. The last course had
Just been served but the lateness OF the hour
made 1t necessary 10 hasten the speechmaking.
When quiet had been secured Mr. Ridder said
Your ROYAL Highness and Gentlemen: have
the pleasure and the honor of Offering the health
of the President Of the United States and the
drink, and | couple with this sentiment the
name of the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the distin-
gushed Editor of The New-York Tribune
Mr. Reid was received with applause. and
when this had died away he spoke follows:
In the Republic as in the Monarchy, one takes
precedence of its Chief Executive. Here tonight
then as at any time and anywhere between New
York and San Francisco. from Porto Rico to
the Philippines, first honor is to the Presi-
dent of the United States. We pay the tribute OF
every good citizen to the great Office; and we ex-
press the regard of patriot the soldier and
statesman who worthiy fns IT,
The post thus honor is. for Americans, the
highest In the world. Others for others: but he is
ours.-the one chief ruler under the sun
The thus honor Is the chosen Of sew
enty-ive millions called unexpectedly TO hold the
first place on a continent The ease with which he
succeeded 10 the duties and the steadiness
with which the ship of state moves on through
storms or sunshine with new men the wheel
and a new captain on the quarterback are
the tests which tell the strength Of the craft and
the safety of the chart by which she sails.
There is no need to speak OF the wide and varied
experiences that have trained this man for this
post or TO recount his versatility. his capacity his
devotion, or his strenuous honesty of purpose and
act. But one thing may venture to say:-this high
official Is not brooding the past. He IL con
scious of the time and of his opportunity; he Is
at work in the growing. glowing present and
looking, not backward. but 70 the widening
future. Like the people he represents he
gratefully remembers all the good any nation has
eNHrd rs nd nv cha o,.x
mingled, as is the fate with most men and ma
tons in this fallible world ourselves not excluded
he and his country are large enough to forget H.
They turn friendly face 10 every quarter prize
honorable peace the greatest of earthly bless
ngs welcome goodwill from all, return II In ample
measure, and viii earnestly strive 10 insure its
permanence.
. beautiful! NV country
Smoothing thy gold OF war-dishevelled hair
Ger such sweet brows never other wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he
says, Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough, then
DO as he says. If he tells you
not to take it, then don't take
1t: He knows Leave it with
hlm. We are wiling. Physicians
nave been our friends for 60
years.
FOR live years ! suffered with bronchitis. A
rev weeks ago | began TO take Ayers Cherry
fectoral, and only two bottles entirely cured me
Daniel B. Lips, Alta, W. Va.
&c. ooe' sloa J. c. AVER CO. Lowell Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

German national anthem and followed this with
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee" the Prince and his
suite standing at attention and saluting, after
which he left the club, and entered his carriage
from the main entrance in Park-aVe.
The Prince was attired in the fatigue uni
form of German admiral. consisting of a long
blue frock coat with double rows of gold but
tens, plain silver belt gold epaulets and fla
tigue cap. with leather visor.
The lower floor of the clubhouse and the stair
ways looked like immense greenhouse, with
their multitude of rare plants. ferns and palm
trees. while eVergreens covered the walls. Up
stairs the main hall was decorated with ever
green, smilaX, and American Beauty roses, and
the walls and ceiling were covered with small
electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Williamsburg Boss Bakers Gesangyeren. BToosi !I
Boss Bakers GesangTerein ,Saolsehef Quarter up
S-ookIvn Quartet Club Gambrinus Maennerchor,
-,aceiia sans Concordis Maennerchor, Con-
coTSis Of East New-York. Concorda OF South Brook
~ peutsche Idederkranz, Echo Quartet Club.
Eachenkranz Friedrich Chuck Quartet Club; Ger
-5snIa Nsennerchor Phoenix Maennerchor, Richard
Wagner Quartet Club Richard Wagner Maenner-
ebor Sciesv-ig-Holstein 5esangveren. setiierbun6,
Sangerbund.
SIXTH SECTION.
OF Brooklyn; Eoboken Quartet
Cub VerfnIgte Sanger OF Long Island City: Gesans-
vsren Krakehlia. OF College, Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE JOURNEY TO THE WALDORF.

THE JOURNEY TO THE WALDORF
Promptly at $50 o'clock Prince Henry and his
staff left the Arion Club. and the procession to
the Wadorf-Astoria begun. He was &C
conn anied by the same escort as that which
brought him from the royal yacht TO the club
The procession went down Fifth-ave. from the
club, and arrived at the Waldorf within a few
minutes. The Prince and his entire party left
their carriages at the private entrance in Thir-
ty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
CHEERS FOR THE PRINCE.

Immediately after Mr. Ridder had endea his
remarks he introduced Prince Henry. whose
speech is printed az the beginning of this article
AT the mention of the name of Emperor VIII
iams brother there was general and spon-
taneous cheering. The orchestra added its notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PRESS GREETING
Continued from first page.

Won Baudissin. Senator Depew, Senator Lodge.
Senator Hawley Charles Emory Smith, Ad-
mirnI Won Eisendecker and Admiral Won Tir-
pitt,
THE MENU CARD IN KEEPING.
The menu card was in keeping with the deco
rations 1t was printed silk. and was headed
by a portrait OF Prince Henry in the uniform OF
a German admiral. and was az follows:
DINNER
IN honor Of
His Royal Higtness
PRINCE HENRY or PRUSSIA
rendered by the
'.%EU-YOItKL2 STAATS-ZEITCNfI'
AMERICAN PRESS
MENU.
Ruiesheiner.
Oysters
CIelr Green Turtle
Amontado Pasodo.
Mousse Of Ham. Venetian style
XeltinE>r SchIossbeTS. 1893.
Tcrrapiu. Philadelphia style
swsetbread New Century.
Breast Of Chicken, Fin0is'
New Pea Sautd.
Sherbet Admiral
CanVasback Duck
Lettuce salad
Fancy Ices.
CAKES cor... run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD DIVISION.
Band, Iesaer A Leterhsu. .
oi Hdj3fsn3 Ai Rsiaho SIf Bu: ss''
FIRST SECTION.
Plattdeu.scher volksfest verein Of Nev-York.
SECOND SECTION.
rlattdeuts-hsr volkslest verein of Nev-Eora
Pat,dea:scher voksfest verein of Brooklyn
THIRD SECTION.
onstadter volsfest yerein Bayerscher yoksfes yern
Teren Kessischer Volksfest Verein with schotener
VsFs tsss
Veren. Of Greater New-Yorls.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band Leader H. LAuernann
pi IHi119n AdJutah, pr 5'A n Ro5
FIRST SECTION.
Nec co5eo4ai ses sohasFa.nBan 10 l.
SECOND SECTION.
Band.
Amerikanischer schuetzenbund. Columbia schusrs-
THIRD SECTION
Manhattan R sGsaets.nbund.
FOURTH SECTION.
Rheinischer schuetzenbund.
FIFTH SECTION.
pendent schuetzen Corps.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal John Bossinger. jr Adjuant Hubert
MotZ.
FIRST SECTION.
New-YoFker Turnverein, Central Turnverein; Turn
seren Of sauEerties. \ Y; Deutscher Verein Of the
peutsch Anerikanischer Athletic Society Fencing Club
SECOND SECTION.
celgsl. Pleasure Club ToEkyis FRIENDS AltsE Lodge
Association New-YoTk Pastry Bakers Society
SIXTH DIVISION.
Division Marshal, Charles DersCh
Adjutant A. Hoffman.
FIRST SECTION.
United bowling clubs Of New-York neighborhoo6.
E7ohenzoiern and Cnterfranen Society, Resen Georgs
Rsrein, Berliner Veren, Senefeder Kr. Z. V.
SECOND SECTION.
Band.
Kaiser wiihen II. Kr I. v: Aschenbroedel Eerein;
German Brethren Ger1nau-American Coachmens Club.
THIRD SECTION.
Master Brewers Society Original ana Coopers'
BENEFIT Society, Richard Muller Battery.
Detachment OF Columbia students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SIXTH DIVISION.
RECEPTION AT ARION CLUB

PRINCE ENTERTAINED By GERMAN
AMERICAN SOCIETIES COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
MISS ROOSEVELT TO THE KAISER
CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL
LAUNCHING OF THE METEOR.

Washington. Feb 26.-Following is the copy
of cable dispatch sent TO the German Emperor
yesterday from NewYork by Miss Roosevelt:
His Majesty the Emperor. Berlin Germany:
The Meteor has been successfully launched
congratulate YOU. and I thank you for your
courtesy to me- and send you my best wishes
ALICE LEE ROOS:.N LIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
Liquors.
ApcUir

DIE YACHT AM RHEIN' APPLACDED.
There was a big demonstration when the band
played The Watch on the Rhine" 1t is more
than likely that nine out Of every ten OF the
musicians were Germans by birth. At any rate
they played this German war song with fine
zest. and before three bars of II had been played
the guests broke into cheers. which died away
in round OF hearty applause that made the
Prince smile his acknowledgements.
The appointments OF the Princes table differed
slightly from those OF the other tables The
china was OF gold decorated Dresden. and the
glasses were delicately chased I'm gold patterns
while upon Prince Henrys plate vas laid a
small bunch of edelwcIss, Vhte roses suficing
for the other guests. As Prince Henry took his
seat the electric Prussian eagle on the wall over
his head blazed out into brilliant light.
Between the courses the guests arose and
strolled about renewing old acquaintance. and
many Of them assembled the galleries TO converse
with the women who occupied the boxes there
Meantime the band revealed in My Old Ken
lucky Home" Three Cheers for the Red White
and Blue" The Darkies' Patrol 'Massa's in
the Cold, Cold Ground and many another air
familiar to every American ear. but many OF
which we're doubtless novelties to the royal
guest.
NOVELTY IN THE SERVICE OF THE ICES.
One novelty appropriate to the occasion was
the service of the ices. When this course was
served at a signal given by the maltre dhot@L
mora than hundred walters filed into the ba'
room and marched about the big apartment ana
ND 10 the dais and behind the Princes table bear
ing a succession of images representing In turn
President Roosevelt the German Emperor
Prince Henry of Prussia. Columbia the Meteor,
the German crown and the Prussian eagle. The
entrance of this novel procession was the sig
for a peu hurst Of aDDlause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

seph retail butchers, some of them former
managers and statesmen for Armour. Swift,
Nelson Morris, Cudahy and Hammond,
told of trust methods in st. Joseph. The
testimony at the morning session was to
the effect that damaged and partly spoiled
meat is sold to the butchers at a reduced
price for sale to restaurants and boarding
houses, after a concession has been granted
10 the wholesaler by the arbitrator repre-
senting the firms; that an arbitrator fixes
the price of meat for all the packers and
imposes fines, and that rebates are paid
retailers by the packers. At this after
Moons session Charles Wissmath, jr, and
Thomas Kroger. of St. Louis, and four
Kansas City retailers testified.
Attorney General Crow expects that more
witnesses will arrive tonight. and tina the
inquiry will last through Wednesday. He
said: The packers who have declared
that there was no trust have been given
an opportunity to show hat fact and have
failed TO appear. 1 think they could be
compelled TO attend, but l don't know that
that will be temple The present pro-
ceeding is merely an inquiry, preliminary
TO possible prosecution. The facts brought
out to-day demonstrate that an ironclad
agreement exists in st. Joseph"
At the opening of the inquiry Mr.. Ha-
german, of Kansas City, representing the
Armour, Cudahy, Swift, Norris and Ham
mond interests, filed an objection to the
progress of the inquiry. Mr.. Hagerman
said he proposed TO bring in question the
validity of the State antitrust law. w
represent" said Mr.. Hagerman, the con-
Germs which Attorney General Crow
charges with unlawful combination. Our
clients, on our advice, are not present.
The proposed proceeding is an unfair one
10 them, as they have not been allowed to
summon witnesses. We wish 10 proceed
by an application for a writ of prohibition
or a certiOrari," said Mr.. Hagerman. w
wish 10 bring the law before the Supreme
tionality. This proceeding is merely a fish
ing expedition on the part of the attorney
general
Attorney General w. c. Crow replied.
stating that the inquiry had been called
for the purpose of learning whether pro-
ceedings should be commenced to prevent
them from doing business in this State.
The attorneys, in the absence of the pack
ers. have no right here. but l will extend
them the courtesies OF the court and allow
them TO crOss-eXamine my Witnesses
Judge Burgess ruled that the inquiry
should proceed. and Frank ~Staudenraus, a
ST. Joseph retailer, was called as the first
witness. He was questioned by Attorney
General Crow concerning the coolers main
tanned in ST. Joseph by Morris. Cudahy.
Armour and Hammond. The coolers are
near together,' said the witness. They Go
not do a retail business. but they will sell
- large customers on the quiet" The
witness said that the ST. Joseph Butchers
Union, OF which he is president. was or
gaaized for the purpose Of protecting re-
tailers from the competition OF wholesalers
BY sales on the quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
CLIMBED TO TOP
Grapefruit. Gave the Strength.

It is a good thing 10 know OF food that
will add volumes 10 ones strength. for the
strong can do things and accomplish work
in this world while the weak must stand
10 one side.
a woman in Toronto writes: Il was In
very poor health a Ions tire. and got so
weak and run down that | would often
stop at the foot o. the stairs and wonder
how l could get 20 the top.
I began using Grape-Nuts. and In A very
short time that weak. brOken-dOwn feeling
entirely disappeared. / had formerly been
forced TO give up my breakfasts IN order
TO give my stomach a rest, but when / gOt
hold OF Grape-Nuts 1 could eat breakfast.
for the food seemed 20 help digest other
foods. and soon 1 began 10 gain In weight
and strength.
Il regularly use fruit and Grape-Nuts tor
breakfast. and can work harder and for q
longer time than ever before. Name glysx
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
RACE AGAINST TORRENT
RAILWAY Raj BEATS A CLOUD
BURSTS FLOOD OF WATER.
Reaches the Bridge First and Gets Out
of Harms Way-Six Lives Lost
at FOss, o. Il.

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.. May Sit is
now known that six lives were lost in the
cloudburst at Foss, on the Choctaw & Ok
lahoma Railroad. Fifteen houses were car
ried away and a Choctaw passenger train
had a thrilling race TO escape the food that
followed. The dead are Mrs. Rutterfeld
and granddaughter. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Morgan and son and an unknown man.
Foss was a town of 500 people. 1t was
built mostly on high ground. but extended
into the valley. The clo%udburst struck
Turkey creek some distance from Foss at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. raising that
stream n the Weshita river TO a depth Of
nearly ten feet. The flood reached Foss at
$50 o'clock, coming with such s~uddenness
that the people in the valley could not
reach high ground.
From Elk City to Foss the Choctaw Rail-
way follows Turkey creek for a distance Of
sixteen miles. Below Foss the creek crosses
under the tracks and empties into the
Washita, which the ChOctaw crosses
of water descending the creek and began a
race for the bridge across the Washita.
The train barely got into Foss in time,
leaving ten minutes later, or ten minutes
before the bridge over Turkey creek was
swept away. A few minutes later the bridge
over the Washita was washed out. The
train finally reached Weatherford. after en-
countering numerous bad places in the
track and was compelled TO remain there on
account of washOuts further ahead.
The water swept through the Washita
valley for miles, carrying on its crest the
wreckage of houses, barns. trees and tons
of logs and drift. Bridges We're swept be-
fore the flood, tons OF heavy timbers serv-
ing as a battering ram. At Mountain View
the water formed a river that reached for
miles. From all reports il is the worst
flood in the history of the Washita bot
toms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
Was stopping as the Red House, Cam
berIey. Nenr AIdershOt, when
Seized with n Hemorrhage.
TROUBLED WITH TONSILITIS
But DID NOT TAKE TO HIS BED IN
TIL MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Had Been Living I'm England Almost
I'm SecIusion for Y~ears-PrOiihc
Writer of story and Verse.

LONDON. May 6.-Francis Bret Harte.
the American author. died suddenly last
night at the Red House. Camberley, near
Aldershot. from hemorrhage. caused by an
affection Of the throat. Mr.. Harte had
been suffering from swelled tonsils since
December last. but he did not consider the
attack TO be serious. A week ago ne went
10 visit friends at Camberley. and was
present at lunch, as usual. yesterday. He
suddenly became i'll in the afternoon. went
TO bed and died in a few hours. His end
was peaceful.
Mr.. Harte had been living quietly in Eng
land for years. Most OF his time was spent
in the country. and when in London he was
almost equally secluded, having few Wis
itors TO his rooms at Lancaster Gate and
only going 10 the houses Of a limited num-
Der OF very Intimate friends. Several
months ago. when a false report of his
death was circulated i'm America, a re-
porter called at his rooms. Mr.. Harte then
appeared to be perfectly well. He laughed
heartily and quoted Mark TWain's old say
ing about the report being greatly exag-
gerated: Except for a little cold.' said
Mr.. Harte. Il have no ailments or COM
plants. While am getting TO be a pretty
old man-pointing to his snOw-white hair
there Is life in the old dog yet" and there
upon he lit a cigar so large that ne would
have done credit TO any of his Poker Flat
friends. He was also hoping. he said. to do
more work, but he confessed he was grow
ing lazy.
The afternoon newspapers make very
sympathetic m on the death of
Bret Harte. His work" says the Pail
NAL Gazette, was the common property
of A-nglO-Saxons on both sides of the At
lantic."
The Westminster Gazette says ''the world
has lost one of the most beloved of its
writer's"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07

where II will remain until tomorrow morn
ing. when II will be placed In st. Patrick's
Cathedral. The body is robed in the vest
ments OF the archbishop's Office. The head
Is crowned with a mitre. and in the left
hand is a chalice. Beside the body Is a
pastoral staff. The time set for the funeral
is 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Rt. Rev. Henry c.. Potter. Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF New York, called at
the archbishop's this evening. where he
was received by Father Curley. When he
left the house Bishop Potter said: There
are two kinds Of men in this world-thOse
who are overappreciated and those who
are not appreciated. Archbishop Corrigan
was one OF the latter. he was undoubtedly
one of the brainiest men of his communion.
and in my personal relation with him he
was always delightful and entertaining. /
wrote him a letter last night cOngratu-
lating him on his recovery, which l sup
pose was received this morning after ne
had passed away. He is certainly a great
loss TO the community, and 1 deplOre his
death"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirty-Nine Transfers Made Matter of
Record YESTERDAYS.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
fee Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. May s. 1902. as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 12s East Market street. Both tele-
phones 3OO5:
Geo. w. Vaughn to Mary f. Holton.
part Lot u. Wallace's 2d add to Ac-
Luke Finnecan 70 Harriet a. Reeves. w
Lot IS in Bradley, Denny & Atkinson's
near Washington so ...".."~-"..e... 5000
Emma f. Crabtree 10 Cora G. Slusher,
Morris st. near bismarck aX..t...:. 100
VIM. A. Riddell 10 Frank II. Lacy, Lot
?. lst West Park add. washington 81.
E. Z. Martindale to Alice A. Loring. Lot
near 24th' ST. 10000
PARK Place add. C2Sth st. near iii ST.. 10000
Walter ]. Hubbard to Rosina 5. stewart.
naomi st. near Laurel so............ 10000
Sheriff Marion county to Fred Cline.
Brookside av. near samoa ST.. 275Is
Thos. j. Hamilton TO Chas. r. Shower.
Lot 4. Thienes's sub OF +. 7. Fletchers
2d Brookside add. Corner Brookside
Thos. ]. Hamilton 70 Chas. z. shower.
iSth 50 $4,000
and part Lot g. Hare & Parker's add.
(springdale Place. near Oriental sO.-. 100
FRED cline 10 alter j. fubDdFu, Lot %,
Milligan's Brook Park add. (BrOokside
av, near Samoa 50 .-:.. 10000
Louisa Hill 10 Walter J. Hubbard. Lot
= Ketcham & Smiths sub OF Lot 5.
brakes add. &c. C., c. g. 81. l.. r.
r. Co.'S. near 18th o...-.-..-..... 10000
Isaac Day 20 John Shaner, part n " 4.
s " "A. Sec p, TIP II, r SO acres.
Lawrence township 1000
Andrew ]. Williams 10 Theodore Schoy.
part Lot 50. E T. Fletcher's LIST add
TO B~rightwood. tGale 81, near Glenn
Drlye) $500
brakes sub Of Outlet Il. west OF White
river. Corner Pierce and Mccormick
SITS. 5000
Ora G. Pierson 10 Levi s. PtersOn. part
Lot IS. Willard Place add. Corner
Washington and Walcott sts)............ 1000 %
Il nnra ~ EaNnndAr 10 NIrr.nln nIrLa