davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-16
GAN0S DEM0CRATAS
Que son Reclamados como yictorias.

En- las elecciones municlpales
gue tuvieron lugar Ell diversos
estados la semana pasada triun-
faron los Dem0cratas con la cleo
cion de sus boletos en- las ciuda-
des siguientes, que nconsidera-
das como puntos estrategicos en-
la polftica nacional: Chicago,
Illinois; San Luis, Misnrb y Gle
veland, Ohio. Los Dpm0catas
pretenden dar gran significaci6n
& importancia 4 esta victoria, Y
va estdn reclamando que es una
indication cierta de-aue~peneerdn
en- Ohio 4 Hanna el ahcqueyiene
cuando pretenda ser relecto CO.
mo senador Y tambien reclaman
que tienen muy buenas esperan-
zas de sacar mayoria en- Ohio en-
favor de sus candidates presiden.
ciales. Tales reclamos son de
todo punto disparatados, princi-
palmente en- lo que Sc retiere q un
estado que no hace IRucho dio
900 votos de mayorfa por
los candidates Republicanos. Pc.
ro en- honor 4 la vefdad es pre-
ciso reconocer que el partido de
la calamidad estd cobrando mu-
cho brio v EN- todo su juicio es-
pera ganar la elecci6n presiden-
cial en- 1904. Sobre este punto
falta mucho que andar, para que
sus pretensiones tuvieran algGn
fundamento s6lido. lahan 10.
davia muchas cosas para que
tengan visos de probabiIidad ell
sus reclamos de triunfo; entire
elias los candidates que pondran
EN- nomination y la clase de pla-
tafnrma 8 programa que adopte
su convention. Asi misno la ac-
titud que tomen Bryan y sus
parciales, quienes insisten a1n en-
su proposito de acuchillar acuaI-
quier candidate que no sostuvie
ra el boleto regular en- In cleo
ci6n de 1900. Tambien hay bar
runtos de que la democracia 50
d vida Y postule dos boletos. Sea
como fuere, 10 cierto del negocio
es que no hay para que cacarear
tanto victorias muncipales cuya
signiicancia es generalmente 10
cal. No hay que reel mar victo-
ria antes de tempo, mayormen-
te cuando SO trata de veneer Il
un partido que In tenido tan
buena administrator como el
Republicano Y que posee cada
dia mayores eIementos de fuerza.
La democracia debe moderar sus
alardes, pues sabido es que aquei
que no eonoce d Dios en- cualquier
mono adOra.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-16
ECHANDOLE TERRA.

Algunos de los individuos que
favorecieron y apoyaron el ultra
je de abolir la estaieta eu la plaza
de las Vegas, andan ahora me-
tiendo mucho ruido y hacienda
el sinulacro de defender los dcre-
chos de esta plaza Y algunos en-
pro de que la estafeta de Ia plaza
nueva sea establecida on un sitio
intermediario y conveniented 4 las
dos plazas. Probablemente no
les hardn ninghn caso, v sera 10
meior, pues los residentes de esta
plaza prefieren perder sus dere
chOs meior que lograrlos por me
diaci6n de semejantes defensoIes.
III nal esta hecho y aqueIlos que
ayudaron v cooperaron en- ha-
cerlo no pueden tapar q nadie 81
sol con Ia mano fiugiendoun tar
dfo arrepentimient0 y queriendO
dar explicaciones sin pedirselas.
Mucho mas propio y conveniente
para ellos es que guarden su re-
suello y sus vociferaciones para
cuando llegue el tempo en- que se
presente la question de consnmar
del tod0 la usurpaci0n de los de-
rechos de la plaza de Las Vegas,
es 1ecir, cuando Sc ciectIe Ia ane-
xaci6n final de la plaza vieja Il la
nueva. En- tai coyuntura sus ser
vicios podran serGtiles.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-16
UN cIUDADANO AMERIrADO.

La creaci0n Y fundaei6n del con.
dado de Sandoval promote dar
resultados de mayor alcance q
los que anticipan sus promote
res. Uno de ellos, Y no el menos,
sera el de hacer actores activos
en- la politica territorial & indivi-
duos que antes fguraron en- ella
de una manera notable y que en-
los Gltimos amos parecian haber-
sc retirado dehnitivamente do H.
gurar en- esos negocios. Entire
esos ninguno ocupa un lugar mas
prominente que el Hon. Pedro
Perea, que ha llenado muchos en-
pleos honorffcos y que sirvio EN-
el congreso por un termino como
delegado do Nuevo Mexico. I'm
el deSempeio dc tai posici6n sc
condujo con mucha correction y
hJnradez sin hacer el menora alar.
de de charlataDeria nj m0strar
preferencias Ell favor de una por-
ci6n de sus CONSTITUENCIES y en-
contra dc la otra. Fue delegado
dc todo ell territorio de Nuevo Ne.
xico y no el satellite y ugente dc
una soIa localidad, por esa ra-
z6n todo el pueblo 10 respetu co
mo q hombre digno de aprecio
pur su siuceridad y buena II y
por los excelentes servicios que
ha prestado al pueblo durante
su larga carrera pOlltica. Como
legislator territorial v como
mieInbro del congreso fu6 enemi-
20 acerrimO de In corrupci6n Y
81 opuso consistentemente 4 to.
da doblez 4 hipocresia. En- min
guno de sus actos So present6 CO.
mo hombre de dos caras y nunca
Sc lie vic obrar buio ialsos colo
res y apariencias. Su reapari-
ci6n en- Ia arenapollticn sera aco.
gida con aIborozo por todos los
amigos de In buenl legislacion y
del buen gobierno, pues es un
hombre cuyos servicios serdn on
todos tiempos de gran utilidad y
benehcio para nuestro territorio
en- general.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-04-16
Los NEG0ciOS Sc c0MPLlcAN
Entire los iiUrhrcs dc Representations en-
el Condado dc Sandovai.

Las noticins que Sc reciben del
condado de Sandoval y de sus
cercanias pArecen dar indicios
inequivocos { incontrovartibIes
de que Sc esta prepatando alIf
una controversial de padres "
muy senior mio. La cosa viene
principalmente de Ia ley de Ia To-
gislatura nombrando los comi.
sionados del condado de Sando.
val Y autorizdndolos para non-
brar los oticinles del mismo. La
legalidad del acta en- 10 que seek
tiende 6 los nombramient0s pc
rece que es impngnada por la
plana mayor y un miembro de
esta fue en- dias pasados 4 pro-
curar que renunciara Il su cargo
de alguacil mayor el nominado
para el empleo que es Alfredo Nj.
Sandoval, hablando con ese obje-
to al padre de este, quien sc nego
d que su hijo renunciara & sus
derechos. I'll resultado de este
es que estan Ell pugna y en- abier-
Ia disidencia Y divididos en- dos
bandos los polfticos principales
Y mas influyentes del condado de
Sandoval y parecen resueltos 4
llevar Ia cosa hasta pleno rema-
te, de modo que no hay recon.
ciliacion possible. En- segundo
lugar, se ha entablado un proce-
dimiento de quo warranto baio
orden superior por el procurador
de distrito Ell contra de Alfredo
Nj. Sandoval para quitarlo del
puesto de alguacil mayory poner
otro en- 81 lugar. El Official en-
question va 4 defenderse y & lu-
char hasta donde sea possible, y
seg1n Sc dice ha asegurado los
servicios del licenciado Thomas
B. Catron para que 10 defienda
en- la averiguacion que se va 4
tener ante el iuez de distrito Co
mo entire moros anda el iuego,
tai vez NO consiga NADIA y se de-
clare Illegal su nombramiento,
pero en- ese case las diferencias
que han surgidO permanecerdn Y
serin deslindadas tan pronto co
mo venga la camapha politica
del aho que viene. Dios quiera Y
entire tantos dimes y diretes no
reciba dance injuria el partido
Republicano Ell aquei condado, y
que los principales interesados
en- el negocio den dido & log con-
sejos de la prudencia Y compon-
gan Y harmonicen sus diferencias
en debido tempo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
ssIem MlllsIa Active.

orders have been issued by Cap
tain Charles A. Murphy for the as
semblIng Of the members Of Company
M. Third egiment. o. N. g., at the
armery on next Thursday morning at
6 O'Clock. when the command viii
leave for the camp Of instruction at
Gearhart park. The men are ordered
to appear at that time fully equipped
for the camp. and unless properly ex'
cused. will all have have to go. Every
evening this week the company VIII
assemble in the armory and drill, as
Captain Murphy is anxious to bring
his command to the highest state OF
proficiency possible before appearing
at the camp, where the Salem troops
will come in competition with the
well trained guardsmen Of Portland
and for that reason he is urging the
men to attend every drill between now
and the date Of departure for the
camp.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Warner Lake Lands.

]. l.. Morrow, OF Warner Lake. 4
the city TO see the Governor. and
will proceed to Portland this q
ing, where he expects TO meet 4
ernor Chamberlain. Mr. MorroT
one OF the homesteaders on the
puted lands claimed by the Wa
Valley Stock Co.. and Is one OF
settlers who are contending for
title OF the property to which
company claims title. He is acI
panied by several others OF the h|
staders who are making the fight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
SALEM
BUSINESS 4
/ MAN DIES
Senior Member Of a Former
Well Known Plumb
ing Firm

Clement w. Knox, for many years
n highly-respected business man OF
this city, died at Cascadia, Linn coun'
ty at o'clock yesterday morning,
after an illness of eight months, OF
consumption, caused by lead poison
ing. aged 80 years.
Mr.. Knox was native OF Peru
Maine. where he lived until 1S years
ago. when he came to Oregon, locat'
ing in this city. He was a plumber
by trade, and engaged in that work
here. soon forming a partnership with
Charles A. Murphy, and the two we're
associated in business until last win
ter when Mr.. Murphy retired, selling
out to Mr.. Knox. Soon otter the
health of the latter failed and he In
turn sold tho business, since which
time he has visited several health re-
sorts in the hopes of finding relief.
About three weeks ago he went to
Cascadia, growing gradually weaker
until he passed away as indicated
above. Immediately after death en-.
sued. Mrs. Knox had the remains
wrapped in blankets, there being no
undertaken there, and engaging
team. brought the body TO Salem,
driving through to this city and reach
ing home about o'clock last night.
Mr. Knox leaves a wife and one
daughter. aged about Ia years. He
was a member Of Central Lodge, No.
1s, Knights OF Pythias, a past chan
cellor and a past grand representa-
tive; he also held membership in
Centraia Temple, No. IL, Rathbone
and Oregon Cedar Camp, No.
5246 Modern Woodmen of America,
in which order he held a benefit Ger.
tiicate for $4,000. He also held
policy in the Endowment rank Of the
Knights Of Pythias for $4,000.
The funeral will be held at some
hour tomorrow, not yet decided upon,
and the Knights Of Pythias will have
charge OF the services over the re.
mains. Knights Attention.
All members Of Central Lodge, No.
is. X. Of p, are requested to be pres.
ent and attend the funeral service OF
our late brother Clement Wilder
Knox, from the residence OF deceased
on North Front street, at 1880 p. m.
tomorrow, September /, 1908,
w. T. SLATER.
Chancellor Commander.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

names are linked with the early histo
~ OF Jacksonville and the Rogue Riv.
er valley has passed away. james
Cluggage Mccuily. death took place
Monday at Fort klamath. was a rep.
Of family who were well
known IN the pioneer days Of South
ern Oregon. Hts father, Dr. James w.
Mccully. and mother. Jane Mason Nc
Gully. came to jacksonville in June,
1859. Or McCully at once identified
himself with the progress of the
town and in 1859 built the two-story
hrick Building on Oregon street.
whtA is nov owned by the odd Eel
ssus tie Afterward went to the VIII
axaesfe valley. where he became
p-czineas In operating steamboat
nass And aied In salem several years
Nxn Mrs Mccully was prominent
n sAe social life and activities Of this
paaee fSOn the early days TO her death
Ia yuae. 1898. Her life was commem'
GRATED BY many acts OF generosity
ana her charitable disposition.-Jaek'
scnvilie Sentinel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
BAGGED
THREE
BEARS
Coos County Man Has a Box
Ing Match on
Hand
lMnrshfIeld Nan. AUGUST 2sl

(Marshfleld Mail, August 2S)
]. w. Catching and James Stock
killed three bears near Sumner Wed.
nesday. They we're working on the
road. when Mr. Catching's dog freed
two cubs near the road. Mr.. Stock
went home for a gun, and during his
absence the old she-bear appeared on
the scene. She appeared to be an.
noyed about something and acted
very rudely toward Mr.. Catching.
The boxing match which is said to
have taken place would undoubtedly
have been very interesting to spec
tator. but the old bear was hands
capped by the dog hanging to her
tail, and Mr.. Catching stayed in the
ring until the arrival Of his re-enforce.
forcement, when a few shots settled
the bear family.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Former Salem Educator.

Prof. Il. II. Anderson, formerly a
resident OF this city, arrived in Salem
Saturday evening with his family,
spending Sunday with his son here.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
and their daughter. Miss Edna, left
for CoquIlle City. where the professor
will assume the duties OF principal of
the public school. Another daughter,
MISS Trlstl, will remain in Salem
during tho coming year. Last winter
Mr. Anderson had charge of the
schools in HoQuiam. Wash, and dur.
ing this summer no conducted a sum.
mer resort school on the beach on
Gray's Harbor, and reports very
successful season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
Marion County Probate.

e. B. Fletcher, administrator OF
estate OF b. f. Fletcher, decea
this morning filed his final accc
ard County Judge Scott fixed the
for hearing the same for October
at . a. m.
County Judge Scott today appoI
w. |. Stewart, n. l.. Mofit and
ward Nichols TO appraise the 4
OF Stella Hockett, a miner, the 81
ian of the little girl. L. c. zoo
having filed his bond. The q
consists of 5000 deposited ~
Ladd & Bush bank, and this is
the appraisers reported.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
PACKED 37
HOOVER,
FLOWN
Sunday Night Program SeJ
to be Appreciated
at Salem

Last night Shields Park was ne.
packed to overhowing to witDI
Shields now program of all.star pol
ties, and to say the least not A nd
ber presented was disappointing \
program was opened by Satell & IA
who were seen in heavy weight
ancing, and their work was except'
ally fine. Rose & Severn. bel
known as the king-pins of SHE
circuit, were seen in a very ludicrI
sketch entitled "Hackshaw the
tective," which brought down
house. 1t is the funniest thing
seen at this popular park. Mr.. I'd
is a German comedian who knows
business from A to 2, and his 81
entitled Rubber Necks," created
sensation.
Two new illustrated songs, "wi
the Roses Bloom Again" and I'm nl
Old Illinois. were executed.
slides used we're simply gorgeou|
Sid Styles. a black-face comedI
rendered several comic selections
tolk jokes that drove the bules al
in a hurry.
Zayrro, on his revolving globe,
marvel, and is by far the best Z
city act seen in Salem for years. 1
polyscope shows over n thousand /
of new film, and introduces as
closing feature, "Humpty Dumpty
As this is the closing week Of
park, and the last chance that all
have to witness an open-air entert
ment, and as the weather is now Q
perfect, packed houses should be
rule, as this weeks bill is fully vi
treble the price asked.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
MIMI Orders.

Armory Co. NJ. Third Regiment,
Oregon National Guard, Salem. Ore,
August. 80, 1908
Company Order No. 2.-Headquar.
ters Co. NJ, Third Infantry, o, N. G.
In compliance with general orders,
No, 3, headquarters Third Infantry,
o. n. c.. the officers and enlisted
men OF Company NJ, Third Infantry,
o. N. g.. are hereby ordered 20 re-
port In the armory fully armed and
equipped Thursday September 3, at
g O'clock a, m, for tho purpose OF
leaving for camp at GearhNrt park.
Each man will provide himself with
sufficient toilet articles TO insure com
fcrt and cleanliness. change OF un
derwear and two pair Of socks.
An extra pair OF stout black shoes
may be taken. In case shoes issued
by war department have not beer
worn a sufieient length OF time 10 be
easy on the feet.
Men viii not be excused from al
tendance at camp, except In case ol
sickness or urgent necessity, anC
then only at the discretion OF th'
commanding oticer
Excuses must be presented to com
mandlng offeer al the armory ON ol
before September "a 20 be OF any us'
to men presenting them.
ny order ot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
HALSEY
is
REBUILDING
Recovering From the Effects
Of the Disastrous
Fire Re-
Gently

From II w. Ternan. WHO was dawn
from Halsey today. we learn that the
business men OF that place are not
asleep and that in n very short timo
that town will be in a better condi.
tion than Il was before the fre. A
Joint stock company has been organ.
lied and will erect two-story frame
building on the old McCully corner.
sxs5 feet In size. The awo rooms be.
low will be occupied by McCully.
with his stock OF general merchandise,
and j. A. Cross. with hardware
stock. Upstairs there will be hall
and ofices.
Caleb Gray Is putting up a one
story building on the Gray corner,
One OF the two rooms fronting next
the depot will be occupied by Nc.
williams. general merchandise. and
the other by Ed. Ward, with confec'
tionery and notions. Another room in
the rear and fronting on the side
street will be occupied as a butcher
shop by t. p, Patton The second
floor will be hall.
Another building. 2Ox40. Is going
up opposite Ternan's on Second
street. II is being built by Debby
Howell and win be restaurant.
Jonas Davis 10 building a two.story
house on the east side OF the railroad
track, near the hoted, which he will
conduct as a boarding house, Albany
Democra.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The Northern Coast limited Sc
Paul TO Portland, was deniled Fri.
day mornlng east OF 0leRdive. Mont.
No one was hurt The train viii be
nine hours late. The darlington ex,
press, which vas to have arrived at
ninings Friday mornlng. went into
a washout near Newcastle. wyo,
rhOfsday might Tho train siAyOd
oa ihe track, and no one was hurt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The new scale adopted by the Mu'
sloiaas union OF Seattle threatens
trouble. Managers OF the local the,
aters In a recent meeting issued a
manifesto absolutely refusing to ae.
cede 10 the demands OF the music
makers, and thet they win cut the
music out Of the program. rather
than pay the wages asked for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The Victoria brought consignment
OF orchid bulbs TO Tacoma from the
philippines, to be forwarded 10 the
St Louis exposition The bulbs are
very rare specimens, and were collect.
ed by the government.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

The newsboys' strike at San Fran.
cisco is over and the boys are sell
Ing the evening papers, For two
months the youngsters would not SELL
nor would they permit others 20 da
SO, The issue was on the price paid
by the boys. The newspapers rails
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31
LABOR
DAY BIG
PARADE
Thirteen Salem Organ
izatiOnS Will
Participate
The First Monday In Sep
tember Will be Observed
With a Appropriate
Ceremonies

me committee on arrangements
for the celebration OF Labor Day next
Monday, working under the direction
of the Central Labor union, has
completed the program for the days
exercises and sports, and, It is ex-
pected that the celebration will be
the most elaborate and enjoyable ever
seen in Salem Neighboring towns
have been invited to attend the cele-
bration. and a large attendance from
the farming community Ia expected
by the promoters. The days pro
gram is as follows:
Procession at 10 a. m, beaded by
the Salem Military band procession
to start from Union Hall, State
street. between Liberty and High.
terminate at Marion square. Order
of march as follows:
1--salcm Military band.
2--Carpenters' Union. No. 1906.
3-Palnters' Union, No. CSC.
4-Barbers' Union. No. "a.
Federal Labor Union. No 9Sl1.
6-Capital typographical Union,
No. 30.
7-Salem Bookblnders' Union.
S-PlumberB' Union. No. 369.
9-Laundry Workers Union.
1O-Cooks'. Bartenders' and Wait
ers' Union, No. 1872.
11-Teamstern' Union, No 43G.
12-Salem Cigarmakers' Union
13-Retall Clerks Union. No. 63S.
Program at Marion Square.
Music by Salem Military band.
2-Song by Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges.
s--Address by Governor Chamber
lain.
4-Music by Salem Military band.
6-song by Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges.
6-Baby show.
7--Baskot picnic.
Afternoon Program at c. A. A. c.
Grounds.
--Tug-ofwar between teams from
the Carpenters and Painters unions
"A lOO'yard footracq. open To all
comers.
IA 5O-yard footrace between boys
not over i5 years OF age.
A fatman's race. weight not less
than 200 pounds.
5--A haenmer-throwlng contest. not
more than 10 entries.
GA match game OF baseball.
7-Slow bicycle race.
other features will be announced
In due time
There is no charge OF any kind. the
Intention OF the unions being TO give |
a day OF entertainment 10 all who de.
sire to participate. The following list
Of prizes has been contributed. and
many more will b added
List Of Prizes.
Bicycle lantera-shipp a Hauser.
Box of 80 cigars-Fellx la Branch.
A smoked ham-steuslofi Bros.
Can Of coifee-Roth a Graber
one pair mons slippers-Jaeob
Voght.
one box eandy-Ellis. the confec.
toner.
one box candy-Zlnn. the eonfec.
tioner
ono baby chGlr-Buren a Hamilton.
one niokeLplated sponge holder
NJ. ]. PetEel
one box oigars-A. Huckcstein.
One good hat-Sam Adolph.
One Lifs OF McKinley-Patton Bros.
One niokel.plated towel rack--Ber
nardi a Dunsford.
The business men OF the city are
respectfully invited 20 close their
stores ON labor Day and participate
In the feotlyities
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

CHAs, A. MURPHY.
Captain Commanding Co. NJ. Third
Infantry. o. N, q. S,Si-td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

the figures from three for cents to
two for cents. lttet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-31

Death Of a Native son.
Another of the persons whose
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

asth-s- r g. goo z OF Madison-ate. lG0X1oo II;
Miriam Thorn 10 Rosa Herzog: mortgage
SSl 600
1l2tb-zt p $ 200 4 . n Broadwav. o5x1oo II:
I3-aaduay or Kingsbridge Road s. e.os3 # n
from s Of I55th and 1.GSS Il " from of
T0th ave runs s 4 - ~ n i3I-@ ~ 49, 20
Broadway \ l34-9 Whitehall Realty company
10 Frank !. De lisie
Arharv-ave q s. 443 n Of Nacomh or 23lst St
runs n 11Sx r I3-2x y lt-' Tx n " '-llN
Y O. 1GlIfs0 also lots No 123 70 IN. map No
l.G5-. Jacob and John shraay. & eSecu,oTs s ana
trustees Realty ard Commercial touLanE.-
a5th-er s. 100 r q Broadway. --6Nta- -aNfN
z56. Charles ] Bauerdorf 70 the theisea
Realty Company. q and s--.--.--
Water-st- p r = ~ JeiI*I5"1 81 u. foN'''
Lew Brothers Company TO Julius Levy ---.-.-
DIvisfon-St 40 - 10 So ~ corner tllri' =.
"a 1Oy.4 a. irregular Charles u Ntisol 70
Katherine Wilson and another, morlEaSe '.p'
:37th-st. s s. $50 Il OF 9th-ave J0N'e9' hafthe"
Asicollno ef al heirs. etc. to Terminal Realty
3sth-si n e. iG9 q " cf ID ave. y .3N.'S 2x26 *
944 Sylvester L Il ~ ard 10 MetroI'7iiian Lire
Insurance Company. --.---.-- 80 -
29rh-sf. 80 .}ia East 2iE.eS. it1nel = iAn3titiS
70 II y Rexer. mortgage. Si2 .. .-,
zsth-st No l25 West j. x5i !''lS liHl5'. I-;ll-'y
W Wilson Frank T wilson q o..
4Srh-st No l3l West Is axlop.5N irTcgdlaf $40
well Names and another TO m y Heafa'
e4tT|zt 10 ioa west a0zos9. Frank = Ames
- al 10 Terminal Realty Cnmpany; 60
thew Micolino ct al mortgage. Sdto,ng -
f3th-st p s. 1866 Il Of Ave - '5SioS-'i- HiIIs
a Biaarnberg referee. 10 Metropolitan LIE III
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FeNer 10 Alexander Jordan; nlortE1gc slugr'
fAs4s 81 No i26 s. 25xTo. Bsndet isaacs 20 r
city Realty cnP5syb @oEss1g s gxs7s Isaac