davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
SANTO DOMINGO.

New York, Diciembre -, II 20 p. I'd.
Las fuerzas reyoIucionarias jjmenis-
tas dominan en- todo el Cibao Las
guerrillas que { favor de ese movi-
miento opcran on Jaina, San Cristo-
ba: Y Los AIcarrizos, han tiroteado Ia
villa de San Carlos, en- las cercan1as de
la capital
.speran las fuerzas del Cibao, para
pOner sitio 4 aquella. FL gObiernO de
Morales teme de un momentO 4 otro
ell pronunciamiento de Nacoris del Is
te, Barahma y Azua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
e. +ROCESO DREYFUS.

New York, Dicicmbre -, l2.3Up. m.
La pronsa dc Paris incita al presl-
dente del gabinete VI. Combes, 4 que
interyenga en- ell asunto Dreyfus.
En- las atlas esferas gubernamentales
reina indecisi6n 4 que Sc revise ell c6-
lebre proceso, por tenor de que Sc
susciten de nueyo graves perturbacio-
nes en- el pals.
NJ. Combes no Sc ha resueIto 4 in
teryenir en- la question.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
MUCHOS PRESOS.

New York, Diciembre -, 12.3Op. m,
I'll gobierno de Morales ha reducido
L prisi0n 4 cOnnOtados partidariOs
del ex-presidente Jimenez. En- las
cdrceles han ingresado muchas perso-
mas, de orden de aqu6I gobierno.
Tambi6n han sido expuIsadas mu-
chas personas que siryieron en- la 81
tuaci6n del general Wos y Gil.
Sc ahrma que ell gobierno de Mora
les ha reanudado las negociaciones con
el gobierno americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22

En- cumplimjento de 10 que disponc
el artlcuIo 4O del Reglamouto. Sc cita
4 los Srcs. Asociados para Ia election
de nueva Directiya durantc el pr6Ximo
ano. La reunion Sc celebrarG cl lives
~ del actual 4 las de Ia noche en- la
casa numero - calIc del Sol FL Sc
cretario, ,L1ze Holllg,l. El Pro~i-
dente, Il. Dtu,av. TVS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
CABLEGRAMAS,
TODAvlA EN- WASHINGTON.

New York, Diciembre -, 1870 p. m.
El general Reyes desmi6ntese que
haya salido en- direction 4 Colombia.
El continuara en- los Estados Unidos,
hasta obtener un definitiyo arreglo en-
la question de Panama.
Es opinion un4nime, que al tin ell
SenadO americana aprobara ell tratado
del canal con la nueva rep6blica de
Panama. Ell general Reyes espera Ia
decision del Senado para regresar 4
Colombia ( ejercer su cargo de Presi-
dente electo en- las Ultimas elecciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
tNTERESA A TODOS

Declaration de Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n
Certifcaciones Al6dicas.
DOcument0 de Fianza.
Licencia para dar sepulturas.
Conocimientos de .Cabotaie para bu-
quos de vela,
En- eL& Correspondence de Puerto
Ricoas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
PARA FAMILIAs

Cuaasrnaa taSsaAgiss para ol AwaAa do
pa durauEa aois masaa, 80 YanASn en- 'e1sa
sreaapanAanaaa De PRaEt9 Rtos",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-22
rARA FAMILlAS

Cuadernos talonarios para l@vaas o
,opa duraata sals meseA 90 vG@sA On
sIa OaFRaspaAaanGla dc POaRas Aaas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Israel prepared for the building of
Solomon's temple in time of war, that
our republic was founded amid great
difficulties. at a time when the people
were poor. that the Civil War came
when we We're not prepared for it and
in each of these cases the people were
equal to all demands and as Il result
great blessing came to the nation.
He then pictured the early struggles
of the Methodist fathers, their devo-
ton, their loyalty. They laid the foun-
dation of schools. colleges, universities
and churches in the days Of their pou,
erty and amid many difficulties. He
then told the story of the great goth
century thank Offering of 10000. 000
and how the Methodist church, once
poor, but now with wealth, learning
and influence, had united in this great
task and carried it to a successful end.
AT the close OF the services the MEM
bers OF the church pledged over 5000
as q special thank Offering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
Goth CENTURY OFFERING.
Green Street Methodist Church Celc
brates the Raising of $4,000, 900.


The Green Street Methodist church
held special service. Sunday morn
ing, to celebrate the successful COM
pletion of the raising of the Goth CEN
tury thank Offering of $4,000, 900
which has been raised by the Metho-
dist denomination FOR endowing col
legps, founding hospitals. caring for
aged clersymen and for use in other
benevolent Work Of the church.
A fine musical program was provid-
ed consisting OF an anthem by the full
choir and solos by Miss Edythe Fuller
and Mrs. Lillian Andrews Rev. Fl. e.
Dunnack pastor of the church. took
his text from First Chronicles. xxii.
"A: In My Poverty | Have PREPARED
for the House of the Lord" The
preacher explained how David. king of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ w. Crosby of Readfield, was in
the city, Saturday.
William Hallowell of Riverside, was
in Augusta, Sunday.
Miss Elsie Harvey of Readfeld, was
an Augusta visitor, Saturday.
MissNChapman of Cleveland, o., has
been visiting Miss Jessie Degen through
the holidays.
Misses Elma and Emma Clark re-
turned to Everett. Mass. Saturday, aft
er q several weeks visit in this city.
Miss Ethel Flick has returned from
4 two weeks visit with her brother,
DR.. Charles Flecl1 in East Orange n. ].
Mrs. George r. Degen and her
daughter, Miss Jessie Degen, will leave
for Boston, Wednesday, where they will
visit friends.
Miss Helen Doherty, who has been
passing two weeks vacation at her
home in this city returned to Everett,
Mass Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel G. Stanwood. who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. J. Manchester
Haynes, returned to Boston. Saturday.
The teachers in the District schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
Condensed DISPATCHES.

In the final round of the THANKSGIVING
tournament for the championship Of th9
Garden City Coli club played at Gar
den City L. l.. sunday. Walter J. lra-
Wis beat Charles f. Macdonald by 3 up
and | to play.
George Caswer. aged Is Sunday. shot
and seriously wounded Philip Schort II
Russian Jew, with a rifle, and the laI-
ters injuries may result fatally. Cas-
well is under arrest. but clai.as that the
shooting was Accidental
DR.. John r. Couch a physician well
known throughout the state, died, sun
day, at Someryille. Mass. after Il linger-
ing ilnts IS, aged IS years. He was born
in st. Jc Inns, ~ f., and was graduate
of Harvard Medical school.
Word has been received at Cambridge,
Mass. that the Harvard Astronomical
observatory has been given $500 b. the
Carnegie Institute Endowment fund. The
award is for The year 1903 and the money
is to be used toward paying the salaries
of q corps of observers who ire to study
the large collection Of astronomical pho
tographs which have been made al Har-
ward observatory within the past lev
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

peas. and Is bushels of corn. This is
somewhat below the 1901 crop, due to
the WetnesS of the season and the rust
in potatoes. @
Leroy Mitchell is the Passama-
quodGy representative to the Legisla-
ture. a man thoroughly versed in the
history and needs of the tribe and a
mau of some experience at the State
capital
OF the ways CT the redman, Agent
Rolfe SAYS: Il need not tell you that
TIE natural and inherited prediction
of the Indian is to fish and hunt to get
his sustenance. Under the existing
fish and game laws of the State this
manner Of obtaining q living is barred
for the greater part of the year. No
fish, no venison, no birds from Decem-
bcr to the following September and
October, and that, too, at q time when
the fancy basket trade is at its poor
est
while it was legal to kill sea gulls,
the breast and wings of these birds
shot by the Indians brought them
considerable money. This privilege IS
now barred. for the best no doubt, but
the Indian feels it more than any
other.
Mr.. Roles figures for the year show
expenditures OF $500. For the next
two years he recommends the follow
ing appropriations: 1908, $9055; 1904,
$500. The appropriations for the past
two years were. 1901, $780, 1902. $3.50.
Therefore. Mr.. Rolfe asks for Sass adj
ditional. In addition to the regular
appropriations, the last Legislature
voted $500 for the new church ut
Pleasant Point, The estimates for the
next two years, as given above include
q number of items for repairs and i'm
provements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
OUR INDIANS.
The Agents of The Two Maine
Tribes File Reports.
Peno5scot Tribe Numbers 1874 ard
Passamaquoddy 468.
Indian Charges Cost the State About
$4,000 Annually.

The agents of the Penobscot and
Passamaquoddy tribes of Indians at
Old Town and Perry have filed their re-
ports with the Governor and council.
George H. Hunt, as agent of the
PenobsCoJ tribe. shows that the census
taken January /, 1902, found 1874 chiefs,
braves, squaws and papooses q gain
for the year of four.
The moons favored not the crons OF
the redmen for though they gave to the
soil more seed than in 1901 the harvest
was disappointingly light. Chief John
At;ean led 9ll the tribe raising 115
bushels of potatoes. six bushels of
beans. 80 bushels of oats and garnered
in nine bushels of root crops To the
whole tribe bQunties We're paid by the
white mans government on the fol-
lowing: Potatoes, 1898 bush: oats. 318
bush; beans, SO bush; beets. 50 bush.
turnips. 50 BUSH; peas 90 bush: car
rots. 10 bush.
Ten of the tribe attended school, the
Oldest pupil being Is; the youngest.
FIVE. The good Sister NJ. Cecilia, ia
principal of the school and Sister NJ
Euphenia has been chosen as assistant
IN place of Sister NJ. Helena. who has
been called to another school.
The election held Nov 4th, the new
party having their turn. Sebattis
Classian was elected governor; Lola
Colev, governor Joseph
Mitchell, REPRESENTATIVE to the State
Legislature: and Sebattis S. Towne.
island constable.
During the year there have been seven
deaths. four adults and three children.
The three boys at Carlisle have com
pieted three years of their course and
have been Joined by three more from
the school. One young man who took
two Years at Dartmouth has gone TO
Boston where he is studying medicine.
There are today among the tribe medi-
cine men and women who practice the
art of healing with simple decoctions
made from roots and herbs known to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The committee on fire department.
which has decided upon the installa
ton of a compressed air plant at the
City building for the purpose of oper
ating the fire alarm whistle, has re-
ceived the following letter from Chief
George f.. Sturtevant of the Stoneham,
Mass. fire department. TN regard to
an air compressing plant. we have had
one in operation five months and it is
very satisfactory. There has been no
cost in maintaining it, except for Oil
ing the motor, as the electric railroad
furnishes the current free of expense.
| can recommend the system and know
you will make no mistake in installing
it, If you would like to look ours
over. | should be pleased to show it to
YOU and give you any assistance or in
formation that | can"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05


The intelligence of horses is illus
trated by many acts of forethought
that come under observation from time
70 admire them for these little deeds.
The other day one Of the present de-
Tenders of the city in times OF fire
While getting in Il little practice in
coming from the stall, came out with
a dash with nothing in mind but to
get under the harness and there was
Arthur McCauslands little pet Boston
Terrier laying upon the floor in front
of the doorway right in the way of
the on-rushing animal But the horse,
while apparently having his mind
firmly upon his duty to get quickly
under the harness. still had corner
of the eve on the little dog and not
Nithstanding that he had very short
notice he seemed to do his utmost to
avoid stepping on the little fellow.
However,. the pup moved and was
caught beneath one of those big feet
but as il happened the little foot of the
pup was caught between the heel and
toe corks a thing that wouldn't hap
pen once in Il hundred times, and so
miraculouslv escaped with his life.
Members of the fire department recall
the times when one of the old pair
used to jump clear of Il dog belong,
ing to the driver quite frequently as
the dog had a habit of laying in front
of the door of the stall. They say that
ore of the old horses in particular used
70 6ome out just as ferociously as il
nothing was in the way, but that when
he came to where the dog was he
would go into the air Handsomely and
clear him everytime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

sShaw's bushes college held its an
nual reunion at the college rooms.
Saturday night, which was attended by
students and graduates and their
friends to the number of about $50. AS
is usual at these reunions a thoroughly
good time was enjoyed. an excellent
musical prog .am contributing largely
to the evenings entertainment. a
dance followed the musical program
With Dennis orchestra and a large
nurnhar ,1aYtipinatpd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Every French American in the city
who is of age and has not yet taken
the oath of allegiance to Uncle sam
may eXpect Il visit from the special
committee of the newly organized
French Naturalization Club within the
next two weeks The canvas will be-
gin todaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

What may be termed a musical type
writer is an instrument to be attached
to a piano for the purpose of writing
down in musical characters all the
notes of the tunes played on it. This
new instrument is adapted for the U.s.,
of COMPOSERS and those who have to ar
range music for bands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

A Melbourne juror refused to serve
on the ground that he had just got
work after three months idleness, and
would lose it again if he failed to put
in an appearance. The judge frowned,
fined the offending juryman penny,
and paid the coin himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

dress was a very Interesting one and
was attended by q goodly number of
members of various labor unions. All
these lectures have been we'll attended
and are proving very popular! The
next one will be delivered, next Sun
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Miss Susan Badger, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the City
hospital about six weeks ago, has suf-
liciently recovered from the operation
as to be able to be taken to her home,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Rev. Geo. f. Degen, rector of, St.
Marks church, is on his vacation and
is now visiting in New York. He will
visit i'm Pittsburg before he returns
home. Bishop Partridge of Japan, will
be in this city and preach at st.
Marks some time during the first of
February Mir Degen Will return from
his vacation by that time. During his
absence the only services will be held
i'm the basement chapel at O'Clock,
Sunday mornings, as usual followed
at 945 by the regular Sunday school
services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

This years catalogue of Harvard
University shows a total of 4261 stu
dents, 120 more than a year ago, and
the largest number in any American
institution of learning. rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Walter Dunham of Lambard place,
who has been suffering from typhoid
fever for some time. is stiil very i'll,
though doing as well as could be eX-
pected at this stage OF the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

Rev. Norman McKinnon. pastor of
the Congregational church, delivered
the sixth address of the present series
at the Congregational church. hast
evening. on the general subject of the
social teachings of Jesus the topic
being: THE Social Outlook. The adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The Dead Sea is the largest body or
water in Palestine; besides, it is the
most remarkable in the world. 1t is
4G miles in length, varying in width
five to nine miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
Daily kennebes Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

There. arc only two cases of pneu-
monia in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The recent fair of the North Augusta
Grange nctted the grange the nice sum
of $500 which will be used towards
paying for a Grange home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

the men of old as great agents for
driving out the ills of the flesh: but
the young man who is studying in Bos,
ton IS the first of his tribe to seek to
master the profession of anatomy and
medicine. The agent suggests the ad-
visibility of establishing a small hos
pital at cost of about $500 so that
the many cases OF illness may be more
economically and professionally treat
ed
In closing Mr.. Hunt says: THE State
has generally pursued a wise and gem
eTous policy toward their Indian
wards. whose valuable lands We're so
cheaplY purchased, and whose ancient
rights of free hunting and fishing,
guaranteed by treaty, are no longer
theirs. set aside, without special
recompense, by reason of the necessity
of preserving our fish and game
Should not. then, generous policy
towards them be continued? ?"
The expenditures for the tribe for the
wear were $S5456l.
Chas. a. Rolfe. reporting as agent
for the Passamaquoddy tribe, SAYS
that there are now 4GS members of the
tribe, which is the same as on the date
of the last report During the year 10
members of the tribe died. but there
were 12 births to make the census even.
The health of the people at Peter
Dana's Point has been remarkably
good but at Pleasant Point there has
been much sickness.
Sisters Rose and Vincent have had
charge of the schools. At Pleasant
Point SO scholars attended; at Peter
Dana's Point. Il scholars.
1t is expected that the new church
at Pleasant Point will be ready for ser
vice january list. 1903, but the dedica-
ton viii not take place till about the
first of May when the weather along
the coast will be warm and fine. The
Governor. his councillors and othel
State officials win be invited to the
dedication. Rev. ]. j. Ahern of East
port. the priest to the Indians a Pleas
ant Point. has had immediate super
vision of the construction and has been
faithful to q degree The citizens of
Eastport have given 5000 for the pur-
chase of stained glass windows. on
the calling of Rev. F. NJ Walsh of
Calais. priest to the Indians at Peter
Dana's Point, to Bangor. Rev. n j.
Koran of Livermore Falls came to the
tribe and is doing splendid work.
Agent Rofe says the priest should be
given an increase in salary from 500
to $500 as he is obliged to travel %
miles to reach the point.
During the year the tribe raised 1900
bushels Of potatoes. 400 bushels of oats,
50 bushels of beets, Al bushels of beans.
26 bushels of turnios, "A bushels of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The. business meeting of the Congre-
gational Endeavor Society has been
postponed. until next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

The teachers in the District schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
Bathing and swimming suits that ouclass all offerings

Jersey combination suits, fancy
stripes and solid coloring, the
S1.OO sort for soc.
Two piece bathing suits, the Ath-
letic regulation in navy blue and
white, quarter sleeves, knee length
pants and worth $1.25, for Csc.
Mems best quality two piece worsted
suits in navy blue, oxford, dark
red and white, worth So. co., for
$500. zy--
Genuine French Guyot suspenders, new
lines just received from France at 45c.
Isle web suspenders, splendidly made,
light and airy, worth SOC, for Csc.
Grand line of belts, about 2, 600, in double
harness stitched, improved buckles, in
kid, patent leather and calf skin worth
to $1.0O, on sale for soc.
Csc black half hose, mercerized cotton on
sale for 1OC.
zoe half hose, Sea Island cotton, neat eff
fects, worth zoe a pair, offered to-mor-
row only at choice for Sc.
French half hose, silk clocked, entirely
new shades, used by best dressers for
low shoes, worth up to Soc, at choice
for csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

Men S two-thread combination suits,
quarter sleeves, navy blue with
red, blue and white and green
stripes, the $3.50 and $500 sort,
at choice for $1.00.
Mems imported three thread En-
glish worsted two piece bathing
suits, in all colors worth $500,
for $500.
Mems Jersey knit bathing trunks
in all colors at lOc.
Hermsdorf best quality silk hose in plain
black or silk embroidered, worth to
$1.00, at SOC.
Jean drawers, elastic sides and elastic
seat, best pepperell drill, worth $1.00,
here for 45c.
New combination suits in balbriggan and
derby ribbed, perfect fitting, cheapest
they have ever been sold for is SIPS
on sale here for 75c.
Mems high grade summer underwear, satin
finish, plain colorings and fancy stripes,
made from finest Sea Island cottons,
loose and comfortable, long and short
sleeves, drawers in knee and ankle
lengths, and worth $1.00-50c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10

and wife. part Of lots s. and Z, block q.
Wilson's Encouragement, 81, 100.
f. o. sverkerson and wife to Helen A. Pattee.
lot IL, Spring Park, $500.
Joseph Baker ct al. to John Anderson, in sec
tion "a, township lis, range a., 1000.
Hannah Dudley to Annie j. Irving, lot 20,
block 81, Sibley addition, $3.50
Alice X. ellison to Nellie A. Hubachek, lots
10 to 16, block l. Town of Long Lake, $500.
Daniel A. Ryan (trustee) to Henry Horstkorta,
lot IL, block 1s, Rollins second addition. $780,
John Riesner and wife to John Hasko and
wife lot 4, block 173, Town Of Minneapolis, $3.50.
Albert H., .Corbin to Alfred .Guimont, lots 4
and 8, block IL, village of Dayton, $500.
Elizabeth B. Dillingham; and husband to Jennie
G. Gunderson, lot 5, block 2, etc., Groveland
Park, 81, 800.
John 6. Bertrand (receiver) to Il. n. Grace.
lots 10, IA and II, block 2, Chicago Lake Park
addition, $500.
James NJ. Sharp to Hastings Gehr, in section
7, township 20, range d, $1,000.
Emma NJ. Gardner and husband to Augusta L.
Edsten, lot 16, block 4, Fosters third addition.
$113.
emma II. Gardner and husband to Anna q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary r. Heinrich, guardian. to John Riesner,
undivided onethird of lot 4, block 49, town
of Minneapolis s166. 81 S.ls,3
John A. Heinrich and wife to John Riesner,
undivided one third of lot 4, block 49, Town Of
Minneapolis, S166. r., .is
Mary E. Heinrich to John Riesner, undivided
one-third Of lot 4, block u.s. Town Of Minneap-
oils, $166.
stimmler. lot lG,H BLOCK 6, Highland Park addi-
ton, 1900.
julius a. Crossman; and wife to Fife H.
Tucker ct al, lot "a, block 8. Elwell's addition
$500. S
John G. Lee and wife to Andrew NJ. Olson.
part of lots s. 6 and Z, block 80, Wilson's rear
rangement, $1,7OO.
New York Iron company to North Star Land
company, lots Ii, Il and II, block 2 Chicago
Lake Park addition, 81 400
George W. Baird and wife to Jesse Z. Long
ct al,Hlot 2,blaAkH1,e dolph's first addition
$21O.s.-
Blake Folsom and wife to Charles B. Cas-
well, lot p, block 8, sAyerys Chicago Avenue
addition. 81, 400.
John o. Johnson and wife to Charles ]. Lind