davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

All the gamblers in the city and
those who return on election day will
vote for KEGS for chief of police in
order to show their gratitude for his
work in the legislature against the
new gambling law. The editor of the
Argus will cast a vote identical with
theirs in every respect, although he
is trying TO persuade law and order
people TO vote for Hillman for the
purpose of diverting votes from Jerry
Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

court it is plain that warrants issued
to the Gilbert Hunt company and
signed by Mr.. Hunt as mayor or school
director for work done for the city or
the school district are illegal and void.
and should not be paid by the city
treasurer or tne county treasurer. as
the case might be.
However, a higher authority than
the supreme court, the morning I'm
ion, says otherwise, and that settles
the whole question beyond peradven-
ture of a doubt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

B. D. Crocker is expected to come
to the rescue of the local machine
ticket next week. Meanwhile Dave
Terwilliger, one Of his lieutenants. is
showing his contempt for the civil
service law. by working among the
late subjects of the car of Russia,
over whom he processes to have com
plete control.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

When the present management of
the Union is ready TO assume respOn-
sibility for all that the paper ever
said or did under the management of
P. B. Johnson. Charles Besserer. Jack
Lavaff, Bert Gregg and John G. Frank
land, the present management of the
Statesman will cheerfully assume all
responsibility for everything that this
paper ever said or did under the man
agement of F. J. Parker, CatrOn and
Miller AMI c. II. Goddard. Meanwhile
it would be we'll for the Union to bear
IN mind that the present management
of the Statesman did not have any
thing to do with the policy of the pa
per in the year 1900 when Judge
Brents was candidate for reelection.
and hence is not responsible for any
thing that was said or done by the
paper in that campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

the ranks of the followers of the ma
chine, and it is reported that today a
Macedonian cry was sent by wire to
B. D. Crocker to come over and help
the perishing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

The daily Argus issued from the
Union office says that the Statesman
has no bank account. If the States
man had played the part OF Judas Is
CARROT to the peoples cause, as the
Argus has done, it might have a fat
bank book
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Harlemite-If you wrote YESTERDAY
morning, how is it l only got your
letter this evening? Downtown
Probably because | affixed a specia!
delivery stamp and wrote across the
envelope. Rush"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

A vote for Hunt for mayor and
KEGS for chief of police is vote TO
indorse the position taken by Boss
Burford in refusing TO pay the 5-mlll
school tax levied against national bank
stock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

That can be done if the new gambling
law can be ignored, as many other
laws are by the authorities of this
ffy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Every gambler who casts vote on
election day will support Mayor Hunt
in return for the immunity from ar
rest that has been granted them dur
ing the last wear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Why don't you secure that Business
college scholarship? 1t is worth $40
to you. Clip the coupons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Are you busy this vacation? Work
for the coupon prizes in the States
man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

What are you doing for the States.
man coupon prize?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
WEATHER..

Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-03

Do you want a $40 bicycle. Clip the
bicycle coupons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
GAY WEEK IN ASHEVILLE
The Southern Golf Tournament tn
Leading Feature.
(special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DlSpatch.)
ASHEVrLLE, N. c., May 3.-The past
week in Ashevile society has been a
very gay one The all-absorblng event
was the Southern Golf Tournament
which closed to-day. The tournament
opened Wednesday and took place at the
Swannanoa Country Club. 1t was al
tended with a continuous round of socia!
functions. There have been dances. re-
ceptions. teas. smokers. luncheons, etc.
Tonight there. wax. a ball at Battery
Park Hotel. Which was 2 brilliant social
Success Several hundred dancers were
present. On "Wednesday evening a smoker
4 was given at the Manor. gaich followed
the associations annual eletr-t9a OF off,
Gers
On Thursday evening Mr.. J. I'd. Rum
Dough entertained and On Friday I'VE
ming DR.. Charles s. Jordan entertained
Regular afternoon teas have been served
throughout the week at the Swannanoa
Club. The tournament proved a big sue
cess. Representatives from all the lead
ing Southern golf clubs were present,
The association now represents a men,
bersh!p of about 1900. Among those in
attendance from Virginia We're Mr.. ELY
son, of Richmond. and J. G. Winston, of
Richmond.
On Monday evening n dance was given
nj Overlook Park. which was largely
attended affair.
Pemberton Hollingsworth OF Philadel-
phia, is Mt Wentworth.
George J.. English, of New York. Is at
Battery Park.
Norman Leeds. of New York. Is at Bat
terry Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

with the same pleadings, went into the
Circuit Court OF West Virginia, before
Judge Saunders. and was decided IN favor
Of browning. and the Court of Appeals
of that State has affirmed the decree of
Judge Saunders Such Is the uncertainty
OF the law. Two sister States the one
the daughter, bone of our bone and flesh
of our flesh in law, of the fact with
the same case before their respective
courts of last resort, with the same plead
ing, same evidence and same counsei,
ana Inc one deciding for the complainant
and the other for the defendant. The
water works are partly In Virginia and
partly In west Virginia.
DR.. Crowell. of Washington and Lee
University, delivered a most interesting
address last Thursday evening at the
closing exercises of the Tazewell High
School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
in LEXINGTON
Observed With Song Exer
Cises by the Veterans.
(speclal to ,rhe Times-Disnatch

LEXINGTON. VA. May 23-Interest-
Ing services were held here this after
noon In the Lee Memorial Chapel at
nlemorative Of Confederate Memorial
Day. A large crowd was present. includ-
irg members Of the General Assembly OF
tho Southern Presbyterian Church, now
In session In Lexington, and many resi-
dents of the town and county.
Tho exercises opened with the song,
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" Tht
addresses were made by Rev. DR.. A. c.
Hopkins, OF Charleston. w. Va. the mod
ers tor of the General Assembly. and Rev.
pr. j. II. Plunkett. of Augusta. Ga. DR..
Hopkins was chaplain during the Civil
Mar of the Second Virginia Infantry. of
the "Stonewal Brigade" "Auld Lang
Syne" was sung with zest by many Of
the soldiers, The exercises were closed
With the song, Cover Them over With
Beautiful Flowers
Following the exercises at the chapel,
n procession was formed on the Univer-
sity campus and marched 10 the cemetery
in the following order: Chief marshal and
aides, Virginia Military institute Band
oH'ceis hHu caue's VI thc flFSlHla MILL
| ta'y Institute, faculty and students OF
| tho Washington and Lee University Lex
| ngton Fire Company, benevolent and civic
| o ganiZations. Confederate veterans, cit
| liens.
| Arrived at the cemetery the graves OF
| Confederate soldiers We're decorated with
| flowers. The statue of General Stonewal|
| Jackson, the monuments Of General w N
| Fendleton, Governor Mcdowell and Others
| were deliberately decorated. The tomb OF
! General Robert t. Leo al the University
WAS also decorated with beautiful flowers
Statutes We're hred at the cemetery by
| members OF the old Rockbridge Battery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
TO PREVENT
ACCIDENTS
An Important Invention by a
Richmond Man.
AN AUT ON ATTIC STOP
Designed to Lessen CASUALTIES Re-
sul,ing from Open Switches, Draw
Bridges and Other
Causes.

ratents have Just been received here fol-
an Invention by a Richmond man, whlcl
promise we'll in the direction of prevent
Ing serious and frequently death-dealing
accidents on railways.
Steps will very shortly be taken to
bring the matter to the attention Of sew
eral railways and to give practical
demonstration of the utility of The new
device, If what Is claimed for 1t proves
true, there can be but slight doubt that
1t will be very generally adopted.
CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS.
A great many of the accidents of nj
most daily occurrence are due to open
switches or failure of engineers TO re-
gard signals on semaphorcs. Along the line
OF railway there are telegraph stations
In constant communication with the
train dispatchers In the city. Near the
track In front Of these stations Is n
pole. connected with the office. On the
polo is a movable blade or paddle which
can be moved from the inside of the
office. When the dispatcher notifies the
telegrapher Of trouble, he at once adj
Justs the paddle In a position which
means danger" If there is no trouble
the stick OF wood stays straight, con-
veying to the engineer the intelligence
that the way Is clear.
Frequently, however, hard worked
and weary engineer will run by the
Ecmaphoro without. pay.ns any attention
to it. In number OF cases accidents
1:eye resIlte;i. So great has the danger
become thst one road has established a
rule filming engineers who disregard these
Signals.
THE INVENTION.
The continuance just patented Is
square iron box, about two feet long and
eighteen inches wide. It is placed beside
the track. near switches. draw-bridges
and semaphores. The mechanism in the
fica1lv H.. n
opening the draw-bridge or the switch,
or changing the position of the paddle
on the semaphore to the danger signal
will OF itself cause an iron stem t. move
out In close proximity to the track. On
each engine hns been fitted three.way
cock, and when the engineer comes along
this cock comes into contact with the
iron stem. AS n result, air is applied
to the breaks in every car and the train
comes to sudden stop. Until he gets
cut and adjusts the machine. and incl
dentally finds out what Is tho matter
ahead, the engineer can't move peg.
In this way no signal on the sema-
opening OF switch or draw-bri0se,
which might cause n fearful wreck, vii!
nut the new machine to work, and VIII
prevent the train from passing until
everything IS fixed.
THE INVENTOR.
The inventor Is Mr.. z. 4. Tratnham, of
this city. who was for more than thirty
Z years general foreman of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac shops. AS
ISOLATED with him is Mr.. Fl. Eastman
also of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac. The patent cana yester-
day, and the inventors are now prepar-
ing to lay the matter before railway all-
taorities. They expect shortly to give n
practical demonstration of the working
OF the machine. Whether or not they will
begin the manufacture of the boxes here
Is matter as yet undecided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
REALTY DEMAND
IS UNDATED
Mr.. William B. ,Pizzlni Talks
About Market. Substantial
ted by Fortnight's Results

a representative Of The Times-Dispatch
called on Mr.. William B. Pizzini. of the
William d. PIzzinl Company, yesterday
to ascertain the condition Of the real es-
tate market of Richmond. both from a
sale and rental standpoint. Mr.. Plzzln
said That the demand of purchasers for
Bcoo properties, both for homes and safe
ana lasting Investments, Is much greater
tnhll the supply, There appears to be a
plenty of money seeking Investment In
gooa real estate, The demand for medl-
unl ana small houses by tenants continues
unaDated, AS an evidence Of the healthy
conolllon OF the real estate market, Mr.
fl"Zlnl called attention to the fact that
lew years ago 1t was difficult to OBJ
teln money to satisfy the demand for
parties desiring to place mortgages on
thell properties. even at higher than reg
ulhr interest rates; to-day 1t Is only with
the greatest difficulty that any good loans
car be secured at all, and we have a
number OF patrons who prefer loans and
mortgages to purchasing properties, who
nave mad their money at our disposal for
months and we have been unable to
place 1t for them on any loans that we
would care TO recommend as first class,
Everything now Is sales. AS an evidence
or TINS, the following Ia n partial list Of
the city sales made by the William y,
"t''' So'Hpuliy uul'11B tHo P'Sl AoE v
night:
Sold for julius kraker. No. 1903 West
Main Street to Mr.. /. N. Jones. for Si.250
For G, W, Harwood, No, 1923 Floyd Ave
nue., to Mrs. Hannah Bloomberg, $3,S55,
Tor Mrs. Lydia ~ Coleman, on North
Second Street, to William Miller S5,l6O
For Charles Straus. Nos. 1l0S, llO5. ll07,
nos and III West Avenue. to MI, !. NJ,
Jones, $4,000
For Mrs X u. Travis. NO. 81 North
Second Street to Mr.. w. NJ Thompson,
$3.50
For same, to John W. Hughes, sl,lbo
For h, Raab, 1870 feet on Main Street,
near Twenty ninth. TO-, MI, H. Burton,
$500,
House and lot on Bowling Green Road,
to Mrs, Sophia Lyneman, for $7oO
No. 800 Floyd Avenue, for ", 8. Con-
RAD to Mr. Andrew Pizzlrii, Jrl $1,000 n
House and lot on Fairfield Street. for
john w. Hughes. to w, G, Duke, $baO
TWO stores. Nos. 1T8 end lYlo East
Franklin Street. for @. Doriinlci. to Henry
Gnnst. slObO0
No 6iS North Seventh Street to r. L.
Pcdneau, $1,000
: NO ,lio Floyd Avenue, for j. G, Thomp-
son, to r. l.. Pedneau. $3.50:
For Thomas Mccarthy, No. "a North
Gighteenth Street, to +, Roth, SS,eoo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
PRETTY rlAY WEDDING
Mr.. Russell Miller Wins Pretty Ken
lucky Girl for Bride.

One Of the prettiest marriages that has
yet been solemnized in May, "the peauti-
full month Of flowers" took place in tho
parlors OF the Rev. I. M. Mercer, D. D.,
pastor OF West View Church. on Tres
day last at 0:3O o'clock. when Miss Mnrye
Anderson became the bride .! Mr.. RUS
sell Miller, Mr.. George Tinsley was
hest man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Nellie Tlnsley and Miss Kate Miller. he
groom's sister. The ushers were Cllnely
p. Miller. brother OF the groom. ana Mr..
George Mayo. After the ceremony the
happy young couple repaired to the home
OF the groom, where an elegant receD.
tion awaited them The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Anderson. one
of kentucky's most esteemed citizens.
The groom is n well known carpenter Of
this city Mr.. and Mrs Miller left We'd
nesday for the home OF the bride, in
Bowling Green, Ky They will be at
home to their many friends after Juno
LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
ZflgLLl TON PARK.

Several carloads of lumber are looked
for daily for the purpose of erecting a
fine pavilion, and various attractions
Will be afforded the public before the
close OF the present season. Seats have
been placed throughout the grove. and q
more charming picnic ground cannot be
imagined.
Mrs, s. w, Mckinney ana son, Ray
mond. accompanied jolly party OF pic
nicers to Forest Hill Park on Wednesday.
who together, spent charming day.
Tho following friends OF Mr., and Mrs.
S. W, Mckinney visited them during the
week: Mrs. II. M. Turner OF Lower Hem
rico; Mrs l.. p, I'oindexter OF Richmond;
Mr., Charles DeMay and Mr. William
Robertson,
Mrs Mckinney visited friends In Fair
mount on Monday.
r. G, Fulton has put In great deal of
time laying plans for the proposed im-
provements. and will. within n fortnight.
have large force OF hands at work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
THE DROUGHT
WAS BROKEN
fspeciol to Tho Times-Disp pa Itch. J

Especial to Tho Times Dis patch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 3D.
The long drought was most unexpectedly
broken here at o'clock last night by
q sudden wind and rain storm. which
ragged for some time. Whilst the rainfall
was not very heavy, 1t was most well
come and did wonderful amount Of
good The wind was very high for time.
and many limbs of trees were broken off,
but no other damage Is so far reported.
The City Council at its meeting last
night decided to open Prince Edward
Street, across the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac, and Piedmont, Fred
cricksburg and Potomac Railroad tracks.
which will involve a considerable eXpendi-
ture and cause the railroads some trou-
BILE
Mr.. John w. 1vroten has purchased OF
John C. Sheltons estate the dwelling on
Main Street, between Wolfe and Prussia
Streets, and viii at once remodel and
improve the property
Mr.. Howard Smith. of the Northern
Neck, caught few days ago n sturgeon
from which he secured roe to the amount
OF SAC
Mrs. Douglas somerville has contracted
for the erection of handsome 5000 resi-
dence at Mitchell's, In Culpeper county.
General L. Il. Alexander, of South Car
olina chief of the artillery of the First
Army Corps Of Northern Virginia. and Mr..
Fredericks Bancroft. Of Washington.
who Is preparing a history Of the South.
to cover the civil war period, have been
here this week visiting points of historical
interest. Including the battlehelds.
Rev. u. w. Wnfrey, of Culpeper. will
preach at the Baptist Church here to-
morrow in the absence of Rev. DR.. J. s..
Dill. the pastor, who is conducting re-
wival for Mr.. Winfrey, at Culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
THE MAN
ABOUT
Town
BY
Harry Tucker
DAILY CALENDAR,

DAILY CALENDAR,
7e-Chickahominy fishing grounds dis
covered by John Smith.
1eos-still popular place for Jones,
Brown and Smith.
They nre, talking about putting special in
trains on the railroads to take the ilsher-
And dg Mr e R chrkn a 3RhRng about
pose Of the big fish that his, friends bring
him from the fishing grounds. !. :, i.
where all the fish come from that people
tell us they catch In the Chickahomlny
We hate to say 1t, but we don't 3e en-
that Judge Witt caught n club Weighing
That's bigger than club gets to be,
and we feel that It is simply the e e;
alton of n story that was started that MT.
p. p. Winston brought back mullet
weighing two pounds and three. quarters
It's finny how many people like 70
fish heavy.
Wo never went fishing but once, and
then our hat blew overheard. and we
for forte fear up we'd VEG lose lose our our coat.
There's nothing we like better than
fish for breakfast. though, and we, al
ways ,aci delighted when the neighbors
When We ran up against Comedian ehIn
Mike LAWYERS soda-water fountain. we
felt that We were in luck, for we were
downhearted and sad and needed some
s rn NC SAID hhd to oarse II SONS
'"1was a dark and stormy night" paid
Michaels. when we started on the trip.
away said Kelly. 80 that our teeth
cnattered-"
80 much, indeed" said N1ichncls. that
wo could not drive the pork and beans
that had been given us by our best
girls
Nor eat the absent frappo that had
been donated by the crowd at the depot"
We asked them what kind Of q story
Tommy Hayes, first trip, to tho moon;
:, All Of 2 sudden continued Michaels.
looked ahead and saw little child on
the track at the water tank trying to
feed the squirrels. with some peanuts"
the engineer, and the child's mother ran
out and rung her hands. while the ia
ther stuck his head through the window.
ana sav we mS MaT the mother
"On my life!'' shouted back the en-
: Then" said Alichaels Tho threw
train off the track, as was making
sixty miles an hour clip
But what OF the two hundred pas
sengcrs?" we asked
"Oh they were all killed. said Kelly.
but the child's life was saved" re-
Elected Mlchaes.
II don't believe that story said Tom
my Hayes.
We don't believe 1t, either, and we
think somebody put IN an almanac many
MT: George Cease Is now boosting the
RalelE.h dram, and as an incentive he has
hooded the town with whole lot OF lit
sound from! a telegraph Instrument more
than anything else
we got one of them and carried 1t home.
begin their shrill chirps about e. NJ
II 1t Is TO get some Raleigh dram or
put UP with the chrpers, We'll do the
former and try to forget the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
sUNDAY-scHooL OFFICERS
Two Candidates Announced for Mayor
of Lexington.
(Special TO The Times-Dispatch)

lopeCIuI " lie llIHeS-bISI)utCll.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May 2S.-The om-
GERS elected for the ensuing year by the
Isockbridge County Sunday-school Assoc
citation which was held in st. Johns
Methodist Church, Ruena Vista, are as
follows: President. Colonel John d, Letch-
er. OF Lexington; district vice presidents
Ipena Vista, j. T. stratton; Lexington,
j. T. Glasgow; Buffalo. G. b. Lcech;
Knrr's Creek. w, II. Dixon; Natural
bridge, II, Il, Harris; Walkers Creek. ],
a. Shaw; secretary ans treasurer. j. Med,
AtaiT, Lexington; musical director j. d,
beacon, Oak Dale.
Two candidates have announced them
Gelves for Mayor OF Lexington at the
approaching election: Messrs w i. Pier
eon the incumbent, and s. y. Walker Jr.
Mr.. Pierson has selected for his Council
Messrs, c. II, Deaver, A. d. Estill, j, d,
fletcher T. NJ. Penick, T.. A, Quisenberry
pnd w. II. Shields Mr.. Walkers run
ming mates are Messrs G. r. Deaver, w.
II. Irwin, q. W, Offlighter p, NJ. Penick,
ii. II. Wright and w. G. Stuart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Star and Crescent Council.

The Star and Crescent Council, No y,
Daughters OF Liberty, held their seventh
anniversary Friday evening at Balvi-
dere Hall, with Mr.. b. Lowell presiding.
The following programme was rendered:
Song. Miss Y. Warren; delclmore and
plano solo. Misses Knoef and burton;
song. Miss l.. Camden; song, Mrs, H..
'Ifain; solo, Messrs, King and carp;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
. Or, Randolph Here.

Dl II. Ward Randolph, who has been
in the Marine Hospital service at Staple
ton Staten Island, N. " as nome sur
rcon. has returned to the city. DR.. Ran
delphi will be in the city for two weeks
or more with his parents at No. 2o21 1vey
Avenue. At the expiration Of that time
he will leave for Pocahontas county, w.
Va, where lie will be associated with DR..
]. y. Arbuckle and take chnrge or a pri-
yate hospital, which he and DR.. Arbuckle
win establish at Cass, in that county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
NEGROES IN SERVITUED,
so INDICTMENT SAYS
(By Associated Press,

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May 23.-Albert
II. Franklin. of Goodwater. Ala, was
brought here to-day by deputy mar.
shal under Indictment for keeping ne
groes in servitude,
Captain II G, D!ckey, of the United
States Secret Service. caused the indiot-
ment OF Franklin charging that he was
one of several who brought negroes Ia
Middle Alabama, compelled them 10 work
during the day and locked them UP, by
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
Property Transfers.
Property transfers recorded yestsrda

Property transfers recorded yesterday
were as follows:
Richmond: Charles M. and Rosa Q.
Dntidson's trustee to Henry g. Waller
stein. "a feet on FRANKLIN Street, south
vest corner OF Twentieth Street, s11b6.
r. L. Montague, special commissioner,
to Richard Gentry. 20 IL feet on the east
side Of Norton Street, 157 Ia feet north OF
Clay Street, $475.
Henrico Leonard j. Koster from H. H.
Brown, trustee, 81 feet on the north side
Of Beverly Street, 345 feet OF Randolph
Street, s35o.7e.