davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
THEvALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few FeupIs Eauw How Useful It Is 10 Prssr,us
Health lad RaapiY

Nearly everybody knows that cbarcoo,
is the safest and most efficient disinfectant
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is remedy that the more yru
take of 1t the better: 1t is not :, drug at
purlties always present in the cto:nach
and intestines and carries them out Of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth ana
,Surther acts as a natural and eninentiv
Safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which COL
lect in the stomach and bowels; It disir.
fects the mouth and throat from the poi
All druggists sell charcoal in one form,
or another. but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in stuart's
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal.
and other harmless antiseptics in tablet
forn;, or rather. in the form Of large.
pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal be-
The daily use OF these lozenges VIII SOON
tell in q much-improved condition Of the
Breath and purer blood. and the beau.
ty of It is that no possible harm can re-
suit from their continued use, but, ON :he
contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: II advise Stu
arts Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach ana bow
els. and to clear the complexion and purify
tho breath. mouth and throat; also be-
lleye the liver is greatly benefited BY the
daily use Of them; they cost but twenty
fire cents q box at drug stores. and, al
Though in some sense patent prepara-
ton. yet believe get more and better
charcoal In Stuartss Absorbent Lozenges
than In any Of tue ordinary charcoal tab.
Ats.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
LIoUozoNE GIVEN AWAY.
Claims That Oxygen in Liquczonc
Destroys Disease Germs.

An advertisement will be found on page
6; part II. of to-days Republic. in which
the Liquozone Company OF No. 22l kinzie
street. Chicago. ILL.,. make an exceptional
and extraordinary offer to any one who
viii cut out the coupon. which will be
found i'll this advertisement. fill out the
blank lines and mail the coupon to the
LiquozOne Company. No. 81 Kinzie street.
The Liuuozone Company will then send.
free of any cost. an order on Il druggist
for fUll-siZe bottle of Liquozone. This
is done for the purpose of showing any
one interested what Iiquozone is and
what 1t can do. 1t is stated that Liquo-
zone Is oxygen. Oxygen is blood food. 1t
turns the blue blood to red in the lungs.
1t eliminates the waste tissue and builds
up the new. 1t is claimed for Liquozone
that it kills germs wherever they are
found and that Liquozone will promptly
relieve and permanently cure all troubles
known as germ diseases. among which are
diseases of the blood. stomach. lung,
throat. fever conditions. etc Liquozone
is u sensible treatment. and the claims
made by its directors. who paid large
amount of money for the American rights.
are reasonable. Any one interested should
read the Liquozone advertisement on page
G. part III, then cut out coupon, fill it out
and mail 1t to the LiquoZone Company.
No. 221 KinZie street, Chicago. Ill. The
plan proposed means an absolutely free-of-
cost way of investigating and trying
new method in treatment OF disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Talks in Informal Manner of No
table Exploits in Which Co.
lombian General Took Part.
IsTHMIAN QUESTION EvADED.
Roosevelt Intimates That 1t Is a
Matter for the State Depart
ment. and That There Is
Small Hope of Enjoys
Success.

Washington. Dec. 5.-General Rafael
Reyes, Special Commissioner from Colom-
bia, practically initiated his mission when
he called upon President Roosevelt at the
White House to-day and told him why ne
had come to Washington.
General Reyes was accompanied by Sec
rotary Hay. who introduced him to the
President. ana by Doctor Harran, the Co
lombian Charge
| The presentation took place in the blue
parlor where all Ambassadors and Minis
tiers are received. but the President in
fused so much cordially into his greeting
| that this occasion was a little out Of the
ordinary.
There was no exchange Of formal
| speeches, though the Colombians were
prepared to do so In case OF need.
Instead, the President greeted General
Reyes informally as former acluaint-
ance, having met him when the General
was visiting the United States several
years ago.
Instead Of standing to receive his cal
lers, as is the case in ordinary diplomatic
presenta tons. the President himself sat
down and invited General Reyes to II seat
beside him.
The two then entered upon an animated
conversation which touched upon some
notable exploits in General Reyes's life,
with which the President seemed to be
more or less familiar, and gradually
drifted around toward the subject of Cen
eral Reyes's mission.
There was no definite proposition adj
vanced by the Colombians. for the Prest-
dent intiu,ated that the Panama problem
is a matter with which the State De-
partment alone can properly deal.
So the conversation on this point closed
with an understanding that General Reyes.
who now regards his mission as duly
launched, shall hereafter make any repre-
sentations respecting Panama that he
cares to breach to Secretary Hay.
Nevertheless. there was Just enough In
timation in tho Presidents talk to make
his callers aware that he saw little pros
pect of being able to meet their wishes
Before discharsing the duties of his mis-
sion. General Reyes will make official calls
on tho Ministers OF the Diplomatic Corps
and will address to the Ambassadors (,
note asking for an audience. He Will then
be full-dcdgcd Minister, ready for bust
ness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ot'i Observation-Disclosures. .Sl'3S.lo
j . . . 80 81

Interest in the battleship testimonial
fund is not confined to Missouri, but
former citizens of the State ure sending
contributions. with. letters. asking that
they may be included in any movement
for the honor of the State.
The following letter from a former citi-
zen. signed "Missourian," Enclosed So:
'"Tishomingo. I. TT. r. Ballard, Chair
man Missouri Battleship Fund: Dear Sir
Please find Enclosed draft for 81, which
kindly add to the patriotic and worthy
fund.-
"A letter from Il resident of the Indian
Territory. who has been away from Mis-
souri, for thirty years, follows:
Il inclose 81 for the testimonial for the
battleship Missouri. Thirty years of sep
aration from the grand old State has not
iessened my interest. Success to your I'M
dertaking. MRS S. B. SCRATCH
Similar letters have been received from
former residents Of St Louis. who are
now in New York, Chicago and other
cities.
Judging from letters received with con-
tributions from the State. the Mayors are
securing generous amounts from the citi-
Zess.
The subscription from the Fourth Ma
tional Bank is noteworthy, since it is the
second organized effort on the part of the
financial interests of the city to secure
representation in the fund. A plan has
been proposed whereby Il large addition to
the fund might be made through local
banking interests. who will be asked to
interest their State correspondents in the
testimonial fund.
The bankers throughout the State are
philosophical to an extreme. and no
patriotic or charitable movement ever
lacks substantial support from them. II
they We're asked by letter to add their sub
scripticn to the fund there would be little
holding back on their part. the general
committeeman think.
Additional subscriptions have been re-
cetved by the Manufacturers Association
to the amount of $40. including an addi-
tional subscription secured by the COM
mittee appointed to see the firms in the
chemical industry.
A plan to obtain n large additional SUBJ
scription to the fund has been proposed
for the consideration of the committee.
and its nature will be announced as soon
as the committee has acted upon it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Ask Your DRUGGIST for free Pe-r-na Almanac for19O4
CRANE MAY SUCCEED HANNA.
Republican Leaders Said to Fa
vor Him for National Chairman.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 5.-Forner Governor
W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts is
said to be the choice of the Republican
leaders to succeed Senator Mark A. Han
ma as chairman Of the Republican Nation
oil Committee when the Ohio Senator re-
linquishes that post.
Perry Heath. the secretary of the Ma
tional Committee, 1t is now agreed will
also quit his office, but the time is not
definitely known.
President Roosevelt was anxious that
Senator Hanna remain as chairman of the
Icommittee. but believes that Mr.. Heath,
for the good of the party. should go.
Mr.: Heath is expected to arrive in
Washington next Wednesday and there
will be a chance for HIM to find out how
he stands with a good many members Of
the National Committee before the first
meeting OF that body. on Friday.
$500 SILK Umbrellas, 1900 to $4,000.
A magnificent collection for Christmas
gifts. the daintiest Of handles and the
finest Of silks. All the latest novelties at
MERMOD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust.
hyits for Holiday cotaio1. uailsd free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
New Missouri corporations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 5-Certificates
of incorporation were granted to-day in
the Office Of the Secretary Of State as fol-
lows:
Schowengerdt Cash Store OF Eellnower; capt.
tai, $500 nli paid. Independently "a John
w. George II. Schowengerdt and Herman j.
Niehnus.
Southwestern Real Estate Company of Jop-
lin: capital. S6.Q00 half paid. IncOrporators-E
q. Bartlette, U. II. Ptcner, II. c. Murphy and
Others
Inc United States Building Ma:eral and
Manufacturing Company OF Kansas City; d.
Bssis, ". W. Rose, NJ. T. Erbs and others.
The Max ,,J j Min n. Brokerage Company Of
a capital of seo,o00 the sum OF 5000 to be
employed in Missouri, with office in Kansas
City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
NNNA RBROWN

Mrs. J. NJ. Brown. Dun
ncSan Springs. Mo.,writss:
My little daughter. 3
years old. was troubled
with 4 very bad cough,
which remained after an
attack of catarrhal fever.
She has taken one bottle
of Pcruna, through which
she has obtained q com
pIete cure. She Is now
as we'll and happy as 4
little girl can be. When
our friends say how we'll
she looks I tell them Pc
runa did It,"
In a later letter she
says: Our little dargh-
ter continues to have
good health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
PE-RU-NA PROTECTS The LITTLE ONES
Against Winter Catarrh in Its rlany
Phases.
Neglected Colds in Children
Often Bring Disastrous
Results.

rcrura should be kept in the
house ali the time.
pcruna should be kept in ever,
house where there are children.
Don't wait until tic child is sici
then send 10 Il drug store. IIavo
Fortuna on hand-aeccpt no substi-
tute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
w.rner Club Organized.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur ILL.,. Dec. 5.-Platt County,
which was the first to propose and indorse
Congressman Warner for Governor, is the
first to organize Warner Club One was
formed at Monticello last night, and this
will be followed by the organization of
one in each township in the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
$500 SILK Umbrellas, 1900 to 500. 90
New Illinois Corporations.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 5-Certifcates Of
Incorporation were issued to-day by Sec
rotary Of State Rose, as follows:
The Decatur horticultural Company. Decatur;
vegetables and sprouts. observation-disclosures
3. Mueller. George W. Neyhard and Joseph
Charoune.
The Naehusa Lutheran Orphanage. Nacbusa:
eharitablc; Incorporntors-Ji G.. NJ. Hursh.
The Ghoison Dry Good, Company. Cairo: dis
solved.
Foreign:
The !Dwinnel-Wrisht Company. Boston, Mass
capital. 100000: capital stock in Illinois, $1,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
DANGEROUS SURGERY.

Death Follows the Surgeons knife
Not the surgeons Fault, of Course
He Can't Help It-YOu Can.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Drank Carbolic Acit

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,. Dec. Orchard
Thomas. 40 years old, night foreman Of
the Chicago and Alton boiler shops, ended
his life to-day by swallowing -carbolic
acid. He was Respondent over unrequited
love. His home was in Huntington, Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
T. Enforce Child Labor Law.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy, ILL.,. Dec. 5-state Factory In
spector Elm OF Galesburg to-day caused
warrants to be served in forty-four cases
in which the clild-labor law is alleged to
have been violated. Most Of the employers
pleaded guilty to-day and paid fines Of
ST. 80 in each case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Los ANGELES TOURIST sLEEpER,

VIA WABASH LINE.
The Tourist Sleeping Car heretofore
leaving st. Louis for San Francisco every
Tuesday will hereafter leave st. Louis on
Wednesdays and will run to Los Angeles
instead Of San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
pe.rii-na Protects the Entire
Household Against Ca
tarrhal Diseases.

-ss soon as tic ra;ue of Pcrrns
Is fully appreciated by every house
hold. both rs a preventive and cure
of catarrhal affections. tens o
thousands of lives viii he saved
and hundreds of thousands ~
chronic. lingering cases OF disras,
prevented. Pcrun;. is ?. household
safeguard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

was drying some clothes before an open
CRATE fire, when they became ignited, and
her own clothing was burned from her
body. She was 81 years old and quite
feeble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
HELD UP
Rio Grande Cafe Proprietor and
Two Guests Robbed by
Masked Men.

Two masked men entered the Rio
Grande Candy Kitchen and Cafe, so West
Second South. shortly before y O'Clock
last night and after lining up the-pro=
prietor and two other men, took nearly
800 from the till and departed. The hold
ups were very cool and deliberate and
did not seem the least excited or nervous,
although there were probably fifty peO-
pie within the radius of a block
About II rs last night, as NJ. r. Smith.
the proprietor was COnverSiIg with
James Cooper and Edward Moore two
men who were eating lunch. two masked
men walked in and, covering the three
with revOlvers, ordered them to put up
their hands. The men obeyed and while
one Of the hOld-ups kept the three men
covered with his revolver. his companion
went to the till and extracted $3.50.
Both robbers then searched all three
men, getting 1875 and gold watch from
Moore and some small change from
Cooper. After commanding the men not
to move until they had gotten safely
away, on penalty of death. the robbers
backed out Of the restaurant and disa D.
peared down Second South. going west
Smith Immediately went to a telephone
and informed the police department Of
the affair, and in exactly eleven minutes
the patrol wagon was on the scene with
OFFICERS Sullivan and Carey. The police
men made a thorough search of the de-
pot and yards, but were unable to find
any trace of the hOld-ups
The men were described as being Of
medium height. well dressed, but wearing
SLOUGH hats. The men who were robbed
believe that they would be able to identity
the hOd-ups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

George Romney and John c. Cutler were
i'm Provo today attending a meeting Of the
executive committee of the Provo Wooden
Mills board.
Internal Revenue Collector E. H Cal
lister was i'm Provo today.
Captain Grcenwald Captain Grow,
Lieutenant Berry. L. 5. A.. and Lieuten-
ant Webb were in Provo yesterday and
decided to hold the annual enCampment
of the national guard at the Provo lake
resort.
Albert. GnMspie. the 1s-yoar-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Alex Gillispie. ir., Of tho
Fifth ward. fell from a delivery wagon
while i'm Spanish Fork and broke
his arm in three places. One Of the frac-
lures was not discovered till the patient
reached Provo and was set by DR. Rob-
insOn.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples; Joseph e. Daniels
jr.. aged y. of Provo and Margaret Beck
aged 20. OF Spanish Fork. Dell Fullmer,
aged -. and Jonena Peterson aged 49,
both of SpTingville
Mrs. w J. Bateman of Salt Lake is
visiting her sister Mrs. Reed Smoot
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will take
g trip to Spokane Wash. in the near
future.
Mrs G. Archie KnowIden is visiting rel
atives in Salt Lake City.
Miss NJ. Alice Iselev OF the Proctor
academy has returned from visit 10
relatives in the east.
Mrs NJ. II. Graham has gone on a
VISIT 10 her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. T.
Danieis. at the Greystone ranch Spanish
Fork canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
Railroad Notes-

Commercial Agent J. l.. Moore OF the
Salt Lake route took up his duties yes
terday.
The Rio Grande brought I'm 200 persons
yesterday from Tintic and Utah county
points on the Mutual Improvement assoc
citation excursion to Saitair.
The. Oregon Short Line will soon in
stall a refrigerator car service for fruit
shippers.
General Manager W. H. Bancroft of tho
Oregon Short Line has returned from
trip TO the coast.
Engineer B. 3. Kelliher Is running a
survey in the vicinity Of Park CITY
toward the southeast. presumably in the
interest of the MOffat road.
The following viii leave tomorrow on
the oregon Short Line excursion to yell
lowstone park: Mrs. H. NJ. Mccartney.
Miss Claudia Lucas. n. S. Kosminsky
end wife. Mrs Elizabeth Crismon, Mrs
Nettie Huey. Miss Alleen CrismOn, Miss
Clara Cooper. q. .. Naness and wife
Miss Nellie s PearsaU NJ D. Parks
Miss Nebeker, Mrs. ". Spencer. Mrs. H.
Lyle. A s. Milan ir.. ". l.. n. Dotson
!. r. Brady and wife. A. y. Sprague and
wife. Mrs. ri. +. Hershey. Mrs. and Miss
Summer. Mrs. G. A. Mann. Miss Addie
Steen. T.. II. Evans. Harold St Clair
Morton Stanley and wife. Francis Smith
{ and sister. William Brown and WIFE
James Furth, Randall Horton, \. B. Six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
HAD HIS LEG CUT OFF.
Noah Hamlet Tries to Climb Under a
Moving Train.

While trying to climb under a moving
train, Noah Hamlet, a young man 10
years old, from Little Rock. Ark. was
run over last evening at the Rio Grande
depot. The wheels of a box car passed
over the young mans legs Just below
the knees. severing one completely and
crushing the other so badly that IL will
probably have to be amputated also. He
was taken to St. Marks hospital and was
reported to be resting well at a late hour
last night.
The injured man was unable to talk
about the affair last evening, but from
what can be learned he was trying to
steal a ride when the accident occurred.
He has been in Salt Lake but two days
and was on hts way east. lie had no
money with which to pay his transporta-
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
PLAN TRIP TO TRE-G0AST.
COuncilmen and City Officials to Visit
Portland.

The members Of the city council are ar
ranging for junketing trip to the Pa
cltic coast Accompanying them will be
a number OF city employees. the latter be-
Ing restricted TO heads of departments.
The officials will travel i'm a private Pull
man car and have private diner at their
Lake City until they return. The trim is
to Portland and Astoria. with several
days fishing EN- route on the Columbia
river II is expected that the train will
be left at The Dalles and a boat taken
from there to Astoria and Portland
Whether the officials will get off Sat
urddY night, as anticipated, depends upon
the ability of mechanics to furnish the
private dining car with certain equip
ments. If that cannot be done by Satur-
DAY, the trip will be postponed for week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN.
Mrs. Phillips of Minneapolis Steps in
Front of Team of Horses.

Shortly after o'clock last evening a
team of horses attached to a stylish trap
coIlided with a woman who was crossing
Main street on FIRST South. The woman
was Mrs. Phillips of Minneapolis who Is
stopping in the city on her way TO the
coast Mrs. Phillips was knocked down
md bruised. but no bones were broken.
She was picked up by some pedestrians
and was soon able to go on her way.
According to the statement OF an eye
witness Mrs. Phillips was standing in the
street waiting for a car to pass. Not
noticing the approaching vehicle Mrs.
Phillips stepped squarely in front Of the
horses and was knocked TO the pavement,
A large crowd quickly gathered and sew
eral men rOundly abused the occupants Of
the rig three of whom were young wO-
men. When it was ascertained that the
woman had not been seriously injured
the party drove ON. The names of the
persons in the carriage could not be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT VICTIMS.
Funeral Occurred at Provo Yesterday
Afternoon.

Pr vo. Aug. 10--A large congregation
attended the funeral services over the re-
mains of Joseph Atkinson and Lucy Tho
mas. the victims of Fridays railroad ac-
cident which was held yesterday after
noon in the Fist ward Westinghouse
The speakers were Bishop o. Fl. Berg,
Elder J. G.. Wilkins OF Spanish Fork,
Elder S. p. Eggertsen. President David
John and Apostle Reed Smoot
Beautiful music was rendered by the
ward Sunday school choir.
The graduating class Of 1903 of the
Provo public schools, of which Miss Lucy
Thomas was a member. attended in a
body, and a profusiOn of floral offerings
covered the Baskets.
The remains of Miss Thomas were in
TERED in the Provo cemetery and the
remains of Mr.. Atkinson were shipped
to Spanish Fork for interment today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
TRIPLETS BORN TO Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT
PITTS, BUT THE LITTLE GIRL DIES

Triplets. two boys and a girl, were born
early Saturday morning TO MT and Mrs
Albert 3. Pitts, 49, South Seventh East
street. The little girl lived only six hours
and ten minutes. passing away shortly
after noon. 1t was buried the same day
i'm the CITY cemetery. The two boys are
apparently as strong as ordinary infants.
The three little ones weighed a little
less than thirteen pounds. making the in
dividual weight a trifle over four pounds.
The babies were perfectly formed and
with the exception Of the girl, were as
bright aud as energetic as the average in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11

FAINT. The respiratory organs of the girl
were apparently not perfectly formed. She
neither cried or mOaned the entire SD
hours of her earthly existence and had
two commissions just before she passed
away. The boys are so small and so sem
sitive to the cold that il is found neces-
sary TO keep them wrapped in cotton
night and day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts have two other chill
dren. bOth'boys, one aged and the other
10. The latter was born on Aug s, while
the twins were born on Aug. = Mr.. Pitts
is employed in the plumbing shop of the
waterwOTks department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Robert W. Brown TO George r.
Brown, part Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 49,. township 2 south.
range / east ...-.... { N
Angelina Bush to Sarah A Saxton.
1A feet by p rods northeast from
81 feet north OF the southwest cor
ner OF lot ,, block l. five-acre
Z, pat 49,. ,.... ..... ............. 1.5O
T. > Hubbard 10 Alexander D. Nun
roe. lots 26 and p, block ?. Colorado
subdivision -
Rebecca r. Perkins 10 John Varlev
lots TO 8. block 10. Perkins First
Grand View addition ... AZ
Joseph r Smith trustee. to David
A Smith ct al. 10 Skid. So rods IN lo4
5, block 1. five-acre plat As asa
T. > Hubbard 10 w. C. Baber, lots
IL and =. block l. Oakwood .
5. B. Miner TO Joreph Bartsen. lots
3 20 p block ?. Waverly ......
J. A. Fritsch to +. s. Hubbard lots
IA TO 20, block /. Midvale -