davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

BIaxims do the self made millionaire
a great deal of good. 1t is such a diver
sion to formulate them after success
has been achieved! = Norfolk Land
mark ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
A DIscoUraged Fighter.

''He isn't so much of a fighter as he
used to be-"
mo You see, he was always looking
for some one who could whip him-at
least that's what he said"
"WelI?"
''Well, he found him" Chicago Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
MOT in years have so many i'm
. portant changes taken place in
both the army and navy

DAtIIVIISS UI Z HCIt IodIII 5 IuIII-
tary establishment as those which will
mark the remaining months of 1903.
The most notable change in the army
will be the retirement of Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, who leaves
the service on Aug. s. With him the
Office of commanding general of the
army passes out of existence, the duties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18
Doesn,t Recinrocatc.

Misty likes comp'ny, don't 1t?
Eyes. but wen see it comm dat's de
day 1 don't feel sociable." = Atlanta
Constitution. >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

20 hundreds of millions of Roman
Catholics throughout the world
the question of paramount in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-18

Continued on Page Eleven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
RIENHART CHILDREN WILL
REMAIN AT ORPHAN HOME.
Judge Fisher Denies Parents Their
Custody, Holding That They Arc
Well Provided For.

The legal contest which has been going
hart and her former husband. Professor
Henry NJ. Wills, for possession of their
daughters-Dan. years old. and Neva. )
years old-ended yesterday by Circuit Judge
Fisher denying the custody of the children
to either parent and remanding them to the
care Of the Methodist Orphans Home at
Maryland and Newstead avenues.
When Judge Fisher gave his decision Mrs.
Rinehart wept, did the children. They
were sitting with Miss Sleith. matron of the
Methodist Home Their father went over
and spoke to them. They then went to
where there mother was sitting and put
their arms around her neck.
Mrs. Rinehart separated from Wills in
Kirlllin. Ind. in April 1899. She returned to
the home of her parents in Tennessee. TAX
ing the children with her. She was granted
a divorce and custody of the children.
vorce until it had been granted He entered
suit to have the divorce set aside. and ap
piled for a writ of habeas corpus to get tn,
children. She took the children to St. Loui
ana placed them in the Methodist Home.
She married in Memphis. Tenn, a second
time for the purpose. she told Judge Fisher
Yesterday. of being able to show in the legal
fight for the children that she had a means
of support. Her second husband refused
to support the children. and she left him n
a few weeks. she stated. She said she
allowed him TO obtain divorce as che was
anxious to be freed from him.
In passing on the case, Judge Fisher said
he was doing what he regarded was the
best for the children. as evidence showed
that they were being well cared for. He
Home for five years. or until the further
order of the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

SO children who have been referred to me,
and have always tried to tell them how to
keep out of trouble.
Everybody has to obey. You children
have to obey the rules OF these grounds.
Mayor Wells. who has just spoken TO you.
has to obey the rules of the city. The Pres
ident of the United States has to take an
oath that he will obey the rules laid down
in the Constitution Of our country.
Inc very laws of nature tell US to obey.
The trees in the spring are forced to bring
forth the leaves; they could better see the
isht of the sun through their bare limbs.
out nature says they must produce veil
made by leaves. A
And then in the autumn after the trees&
nave found the usefulness Of their leaves
tney are compelled TO cast them aside. And
so You see. boys and girls. that every law
OF nature points toward obedience"
Among those who gathered at the opening
at the Seventh and Russell avenue PLAY
ground were Mr.. and Mrs John Fowler
Who contributed the necessary money for
the preparation OF the site: Mr.. and Mrs.
erend II. W. Miner, Thomas Rutledgs and
Mrs Louise Mccall.
The Seventh and Russell avenue grounds
the Sixth and La Sale street grounds and
which constitute the extension of the free
Fairgrounds of st. Louis for this summer
are every one of them larger than the four
grounds that were maintained last year..
1t Is possible for the boys of the differ
ent neighborhoods to play baseball within
the confines OF the grounds. and It is ex-
pected before the season is over that there
VIII be good-natured rivalry in the matter
OF baseball between the different localities.
Dwight F. Davis. chairman of the Play
grounds committee Of the Civic Improve
ment League. carried Mayor Wells from ons
ground to the other yesterday in his auto
dedicated to the use of the children NJ thar
nefShborhoods in which they are located.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Observation-Disclosures

Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
pany report fairly good inquiry for prop
erty. having made the following sales during
the week:
To John H. Higginbotham of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, n beautlIul
lot in Clifton Heights. being the northeast
corner OF Columbia and Clifton avenues. lot
No. l. 1f0XlSS feet; sold for $500, for the &C
count of c. C. Cloud. II was purchased by
Mr.. Higginbotham with the intention Of i'm
residence. Mr.. Cloud has owned this lot Tor
several years and II is one of the prettleSt
lots in Clifton Heights.
Also sold to II. c. Walker the ten-room
brick residence No. 55S5 Vernon avenue. iot
3SXlS3 feet, for account of George y. Mltcn-
ell. for $500. This is very pretty house.
with modern corveniences throughout ana
IN good locality. Mr.. Walker is connectet
with the St. Louis Commercial College ana
will make the place his home In the near
future.
Sold to Mrs Anna Bomb. who was repre-
scented by Frank ]. Daugherty. the three
room frame house No. ZIG Green Lea place,
lot -JNlS5 feet. Tor $500 property OF the West
End Real Estate and Investment Company.
This property was bought by Mrs. Bomb
small houses which Nicholls-Ritter Realty
and Financial Company has for sale in the
West End OF the city.
Also sold to Henry Schmidt and Amelia
L. Schmidt. for account of the West End
Real Estate and Investment Company. the
No. SIG Morgan Ford road. for Sl,I50. This
is one of the three five-room frame houses
which Nichols-Rittcr Realty and Financial
Company had for sale in this neighborhood.
They have one left, having sold two.
Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com
district. which for the present will not be
reported
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LOCAL SERrRRAN.

Man supposed to be John Flett of Chippe-
wa. Ontario, committed suicide in Forest
Park.
Three additional public Fairgrounds were
dedicated.
Judge Fisher denied parents of Rinehart
children their custody and orders them TO
orphans home.
John A. Lee did not appear before the
Grand jury yesterday. expected.
Former Judge Henderson and Attorney
John Johnson engage in personal encounter
in the Probate Court room.
At the joint committee loop bill hearing.
officials of Terminal and Virgins Ferry say
that competition exists between them.
East St Louis fishermen caught alli-
GATOR gar weighing 2SS pounds and measur-
Eng q, feet.
Work of restoration begins in East st.
Louis.
BelleTille authorities prevent teh marriage
OF a negro and a white woman.
Eight persons are injured In a street car
collision at Fourteenth and Carr streets.
A big building for the northeast corner of
Seventh and Market streets Is planned.
Commencement exercises for undergradu-
ateS OF the st. Louis University.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool. June 2o.-Arrived: Lucania,
New York.
Plymouth, June 2O-Arrived: Bremen, New
York.
New York. June 20.-Arrived: Philadel-
phia. Southampton.
Rotterdam, June 20.-Arrived: Noordland,
New York. Sailed: Ryndam. New York.
Cherbourg, June 20.-Arrived: Bremen.
New York via Plymouth. for Bremen (and
proceeded). Sailed: st. Paul. New York.
Antwerp, June 20-Sailed: Kroonland.
New York.
Queenstown, June 0.-Sailed: Cymric,
New York.
Southampton. June 9o-Sahed: St Paul,
New York. via Cherbourg.
Gibraltar, June 9-Arrive6: Hesperia.
New York, via Madeira, for Naples
Liverpool. June 2o-Arrived: New Eng
land, Boston.
Liverpool June 19.-Sailed: Canadian, Bos-
con; 10th, Umbria. New York.
Bremen. June 2o-Sailed: Grosser Kur-
furst. New York, via Cherhourg
Havre. June 2o.-Sailed: La Savoie, New
York
New York. June 20-Sailed: Finland. Ant
werp: Mesaba London; Etruria Liverpool;
Koenjg Albert. Genoa. ETC.; Anchoria, Glas-
gov; Pretoria, Hamburg. etc
Yokohama. June 2o.-Arrived previously:
Kaga Maru. Seattle. for Hong Kong; Ia
coma. Tacoma, for Hong-Kong
Hong-Kong, c. V, June aD.-Arrived pre-
viously: Neko, Seattle, San Francisco. etc,
for Hamburg.
Hamburg. June 1s-Arrived: Ramescs,
San Francisco, etc. via Eayre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Additional Recreation Spots are
Dedicated by Mayor Wells and
Philanthropists.
UNDER C. |. LEAGUE DIRECTION.
Judge Foster of the Juvenile Court
Delivers Il Lecture to the
Children on Subject of
Obedience.

In ST. Louis this summer six times as
many children of the consested districts
will be entitled to the advantages of the
free Fairgrounds as last year.
Three new Fairgrounds were dedicated yes
terday afternoon to the use of the little
ones of St. Louis. The combined capacity
for entertainment and enjoyment exceeds
by 10 per cent the opportunities offered by
the Civic Improvement League year ago.
Mayor Wells. Dwight f. Davis and many
prominent citizens assisted in defeating the
three grounds.
O. l. whitelaw acted as chairman of the
meeting when the first of the new grounds
at Seventh street and Russell avenue was
opened.
THE man who has carried out the designs
of the Civic Improvement League in the
matter of Fairgrounds. said Mr.. Whitelaw.
lis one of the most prominent athletes in
the country The other day when | wanted
to buy tennis racket for one of my boys
l was informed that the Dwight T. Davis"
was the only ore acceptable.
You see. therefore. that the man who is
at the head of these Fairgrounds ia in favor
of athletic exercise. and he wants TO see
the BOYS and girls have good times
Then Mayor Wells was introduced to the
audience. He said there was no time for
speechmaking but there was always time
to remind the children of the city of the
Golden Rule. which was. after all. the foun-
dation of law and order.
LECTURE TO CHILDREN.
Judge Foster of the Juvenile Court re-
minded the children who surrounded him
that he was the one who passed upon their
conduct He congratulated the Civic I'M
provement League upon its efforts to sup
ply the natural wants of the Juvenile COM
munity.
I'm glad to say that do not see n face
among those who around me- said
Judge Foster. that has been before me in
the Juvenile Court. There are more than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LOESCH INSURANCE CASE
DECIDED FOR PLAINTIFF.
Icy Awarded for Limit in the Ex-
trn-Hazardous Cnse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo, June 2a.-DiviSion No.
l of the Supreme Court to-day reversed the
case of Catherine Loesch against the Union
Casualty and Surety Company of ST. Louis
and entered judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $3.50.
Fred IIo.sch. son of the plaintiff, was 4
cattle dealer. He was killed by COW at
tn. stock yards September 25. 1900. He had
policy for s5.Geo in the defendant company.
The company resisted the payment of the
claim on the ground that the deceased had
applied for a policy IN the ordinary class,
while the nature Of his work placed him In
the eXtra-hazardous class.
The company also asserted that it had no
medical examiner present when the post
mortem was held.
The Supreme Court held that il made no
difference about the medical examiner not
being present at the inquest but held that
the applicant could not recover beyond the
limit placed on the extra hazardous class
and found judgment which was entered up
here for the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50 the
limit an applicant could be insured for in
the eXtra-hazardous class.
The decision is an important one to all in
surance companies doing an accident-insur-
ance business.
In the suit of John CLANCY of Auxvasse
road Company, leased line of the Chicago
and Alton. the court found for the defend
ant. CLANCY was injured in a wreck on the
defendant road but was neither an employee
or a passenger. having been riding on the
train at the time with the consent of the
trainmen. He sued on both counts of en-
pioye and passenger but the court held
that he could not recover
Following are the proceedings in the court
to-day:
Meddls VS.. Kenny ct al: affirmed
Spratt vs. Lawson ct al. affirmed.
simmons ". Cabanne ct al. affirmed
hamburger rs. Smith ct al: affirmed.
Fiele VS.. Kierschoff: affirmed.
JUDGE VALIANT
lutte ct al. vs. Blow ct al. affirmed.
rnan6ed.
Hogan vs. City Of St Louis ct al: affirmed.
Murray VS.. St, Louis Transit Company.
versed and remanded.
cowan Mueller ct al; reversed and judy
Tent here.
Loesch vs. Union Casualty and Surety Com
pany; reversed ard Judgment given
d. H Eiviol Man. Co Robertson: affirmed.
Cheney l.. & NJ. R h. Co: affirmed
ORDERS
State eS rel Wilson VS.. Joplin National Bank:
transferred TO court in hanc.
Same First National Bank of joplin: trans
ferred TO court in banc
Same VS.. Miners Bank: transferred TO court In
banc.
Same vs.. Carthage National Bank; transferred
to court in barc
Same National Bank OF Cartervile; trans
feEred TO court in banc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
ALASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY
WILL DOUBLE GOLD OUTPUT.
ming Into Heart of Country to
BE Begun at Once.

Chicago. June 2o-The gold output of
Alaska. 600 per year, will be greatly
increased by the early building of new
railroad, the Alaska Central. from the
southern coast, at Resurrection Bay, north
ward to the Tanana River. definite an
nouncement of which was made here to-
day.
The Reward Construction Company Of
Chicago has secured the contract for the
building and equippmg of the Alb miles.
The construction company Is made up OF
Illinois. Michigan and Ohio capitalists
Construction must start before July 10 and
be pushed with all possible speed.
The new railroad is projected by prom
inent men of the Pacific Coast. The head
office is in Chicago. George w. Dickinson.
former general manager of the Northern
Pacific. is president of the new company
The southern harbor of the Alaska Central
Is open every day of the year. Owing to
the influence of the japan current the
weather there never falls to zero in winter
weather.
The route OF the railway, which was sur
veyed last summer. is through valley
heavily timbered and opens vast country
rich in coal. gold and copper. Its northern
terminus is in the midst of the new Tanana
gold fields, many times more extensive than
the Klondike.
cessible every day in the year and save
three weeks of travel now necessary to in
terror points by the circuitous routes up
the Yukon River. The projectors claim that
the building of the Alaska Central will In
crease the annual gold production or Alaska
from the present output of Sio.W0,oO to SlGo-
G00O0 and attract an increased migration
of scores of thousands.
In addition to the resources of gold, coal
and timber, the new railroad Will penetrate
a copper belt which mas been pronounced
by Government and private mineralogists
to contain the most extensive and highest
grade copper deposits known in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
William s. DrOZda.

William S. Drozda reports the following
sales:
No. 4137 Magnolia avenue. a two-story
brick house. containing nine rooms, recep-
ton hall. bath, etc, opposite Tower Grove
Park, with lot 5ox350 feet to an alley: from
Mary L. Robbins to Drozda Real Estate
Company for 5000.
Nos. 1927 and 4l29 Manchester avenue. lot
5Oxlo0 feet. a two-story brick building. con-
tanning two stores and ten rooms above,
with all modern conveniences: from Drozda
Real Estate Company to client for 5000.
No. i2i5 Botanical avenue, with lot 25Xl23
feet, a two-story seven-room brick dwelling
reception hall. baths, ETC.: from Jacob
Strauss to Louis Schnaider for $500.
No. 1881 Norfolk avenue, with lot 25Nl25 a
Observation-Disclosures brick dwelling of
five rooms, etc. from John p. Squires to c.
Eolborn for s2.0G0
Nos. 262l- Brannon avenue. with lot
5iyl0e. three one-story frame houses, from
A. B. Finch to NJ. H. Emert for 50 COO.
No. 1854 Papin street, a one-and- one- half
story brick dwelling of five rooms. city wa
ter. etc. from Jacob Stoery to Anton Zim-
merer for sl.5Q0.
Maplewood St. Louis County. lot 45x1iO on
the south side of Woodland avenue about
80 feet west of the Big Bend road. from
Ethel II. Dutton TO Daniel G. Dutton for
S6Ge
Also made loans for the following amounts
at per cent interest: $3.50 $500 500, 81 100
sI.20c. and three of $3.50 each and the fol,
loving at per cent interest: $500. $500
s6,2c0 and $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Charles F. NoEel.

Charles F. Vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 2I03 South Eighteenth street between
sidney and Lynch streets, two-story brick
dwelling. containing eight rooms. finished
attic and basement. laundry and cellar; lot
29N1Oo feet; for $3.50; from Barbara karr
estate to George F. and Anna Sommer.
who purchased Tor investment.
No. 9lS Wyoming street between Ninth
and Thirteenth streets. two-Story and
manSard brick dwelling, containing seven
rooms: attic, laundry and cellar: lot 25xlo
1eet: for S,325: from Barbara karr estate
TO Louis Miller. who purchased for invest
ment.
No. 1888 Nebraska avenue. between Miami
and Potomac streets. two-story brick
dwelling. containing six rooms, laundry ana
cellar; lot 25xl24 feet; for $500; from Paul
Haanel To Ernest Hoetier, who purchased
for investment.
No. i25S Kenne-ly avenue. between Whit
tier street and Goode avenue, one-story
brick cottage. containing four rooms ana
cellar: lot jGyl32 feet; for si,IOJ; from In
teTnational Real Estate and Improvement
Co. to Harry and Ida Bench, VINO pur-
chased for home
No. 26l5 Sarah street. between Kennerly
and St. Ferdinand avenues. one-story,
three-room frame cottage and lot agXl34
feet, for S1,JG0; from Casper II. MenkhauS
TO Edward ]. Wagenbretn, who purchased
Tor home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Real Estate TraEafera.

ALBERTA-25 TT: n. $: bet. Louisiana
f and ris haasa ana VAT Visa snnSfwsn to Louis
Sarah + ~afaa ext to s %irri Gna
coTT;A,GE-sq #: s s. 5- bet, GoSds and
ch hE3SlsT IT, n $: being No isii
NiederianderNw. d. - 80 $50
cAsTEEMAN ~, Iei4e4 SsnE No g tI
lington Investment Cow. d.............. 500
DEsTREHAS2it # 81 In ,,s 3. bet BET,
Maliinckrodt to National Ammonia Co ,,.
FyLER;3:5 ST, q ,n wa,ssn road;
TO Joseph Zdvoracek and wife-w d. -: 1,4Ot
FIAD-l50 T.. n. 5. bet. bet, thurman Thurman, and
Te asnni V cS to- S'' Nels Nelson and wife
r s. tIS5fn sit Block iss e Sssoa sP
P Phagna snd and F ew o. to ENes'a
Klemm. cit; block 500; Eta II; Med
eriander to Arlington investment Co.
F1 S 55 s l,In Of ln Wa,son ro Cd
70 omar McDonald-w. d. ;..:..;;..;......; 5e415
EHM ,cya%y s,f fl s. bat sard far Ms and
and wife to Mary Had-conveyance in
city itf-' block II iiss: Ferdinand Lecher and
wife to Joseph Zdsoracek and wife :,
Fd6uRTEENiiTiH.a #. e. =: bet; Park p"
and Hickory. city block 40: William f.
Had and wife to Edward Meyer-trus-
LEFFINGwELL-2S # in. e; g. bet.
Dickson and Dayton. city biock 9le;
Susie NJ Sickles to Julia W Neal-w. d. 5000
MtRDoCK-so TT. n. g. bet kings higa-
way, and Brannon. city block Sis:
Southampton Realty Co. to Albert Zie
genhe!n-w. d. 900
MAGNOLIA-35 fl. n. s.. bet Virginia
and louisiana city block 1887: Louis
Althaus and wife to Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association-w. d. .............. 5000
MORGAN FORD-1a IT.. e. g.. northeast
corner Tholozan city block 4l1s: Russell
r. f. & Inv. Co.'S trustee to Parochial
Trust Fund of the Diocese OF Missouri
NEwsrEAD6-2i IT. s in. e 8. bet. Ash.
land and I.ahadle: city block S6ls; Berry
A. Davis and husband TO George Fritz
NEBRA Ska IT W. s. bel. Sidney and '''s"
Magnolia: city block al.S; Mathilde
Buck and husband to William Recklein
ana wife--w. d. 400
PENNSYLyANIA--75 IT.. W: s.; bet. Dako-
"a and Neosho: city block 2'2o: Bertha
knarr to Mary Winteraw d. 100
sCoTT-s5 IT.: S, s.. bet: Taylor and Kings
shSaE f'sy E sSsh i sssn ousa
-, 70 George wi,sma-w. d.. 1000
Pestalozzi; city block 1909: Thomas c.
kuhne to Anheuser-Busch Brewing As
r-W n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FUNERAL OF FRANK WRIGHT.
Services Were Held at st. Francis
Xavier's Church.

The funeral of Frank Wright. who died
last Tuesday. was held yesterday morning
at St. Francis Xaviers Church
The honorary pallbearers were George F.
Durant. \. Is. du Pont. Henry T. Kent.
Judge Walter p. Douglas. Ernest Peugnet
Henry AmeS. Professor VI. s. Snow. Pro-
lessor p; Fl. Sears and 5. s. Scott The ac-
tive pallbearers were Governeur Calhoun.
Doctor Sidney T. Budget. George C. Hitcb-
cock. George Bakewell Doctor Harry NJ
Moore Arthur NJ Finlay. William NJ.
Tompkirs and George W. Hartnett
MIR. Wright came to st. Louis four wears
ago from Boston, and took the position Of
auditor with the Bell Telephone Company.
lie was a graduate Of Harvard and member
of the university clubs of New York and st
Louis.
Three years ago he married Mrs Julia
Shorb Fioyd-Jones, widow OF Doctor SempIe
Floyd-Joues. who survives him. He also
leaves a daughter. Mrs. james Duane Liy-
ingston of New York. and two sisters Mrs.
William Lloyd Garrison of Boston and Mrs
D. NJ. Osborne of Auburn, N Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Kelley & Co. report sales amounting to
$500. as follows:
No 1851 Vernon avenue. two-story brick
house of nine rooms. hail. bath furnace
etc; lot SDxl3S feet: price. 5000; from
George w. Mitchell to H. c.. Walker, who
Will occupy same as home
NO. 55gl Vernon avenue. two-story brick
house of nine rooms. hall bath etc: lot
SoXlS3 feet: price 5000: from George w.
Mitchell to NJ. ]. Noll. druggist MIR. Noll
bought for home.
No. $3.50 Vernon avenue. two-story rock
front house of nine rooms. hall. bath. etc ;
lot 3lxl33 feet: price. 5000: from George
W. Mitchell to Della Shaughnessy, who will
occupy came US home :.
two,story brick house of eleven rooms,
and modern in every respect: lot 50x175 feet;
between, Kings Highway and Union ave-
nue.; price $1,000, cash: from George, NJ
Kelley to client who bought for a home
No. 2s32 Sheridan avenue. two-story brick
house of seven rooms hall bath etc. lot
e6xl5o feet: price, $500: from George NJ
Kelley to w. b. Dalton.
No. 6S25 CheltenharE avenue two-story
frame house of six rooms: lot 3SxaO feet;
price $500: from Rosewood Realty Com
pany to w. n. link, who bought for a
home.
No. 80 South Third street. brick house of
four rooms: lot 22x61 feet: price. $500; from
George W. Fritchey ct al. to John Vogel.
who bought for investment. Lingenfelter &
Bokern represented Mr. vogel
Vacant lot on the north side Of Vernon