davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

Der 9alfonifooten. Gs lift serobe in
ScIae Der eifrisen Sbdfieteif popris
Ions melt trieestiidtissr unD idloas
fertiger. nls bic ferbiide Deer griez
hifde Nrmee. Die buIearifhe Mrmse
beftebt aus feds OiDiIionen unb elmer
felbfft1nbigen Geiterbipiiiou. Ger
G~riebensftnnb tpirb ouf $4,000 Monn
gefddst; i'm Griese birfte bic @tdrte
einf9tiebIih Der Heierpetruppen unb
WDlfsnebr auf eirca 1856 900 mann
eebrohf nerben tDnnen.
Cir bic dubere Grideinung Der bull.
edrif4en 9rnppsn lift bas rufiifGe
Nprbilb mobeebenb eepefen. Die
MDde finb born gum 3;u6afen einge.
rihtet unb Bel Der Snfontsrie BON ruff.
rid eriner @~runbforbe. Die geins
tleiber finb Eel Der Snfanterie pon Der
Dorbe BEG Rodes. NIs 2opfbebedung
hifni cine ihiudrse 2ommfe1miibs.
Jm CONNER iperben mad ruiiiffem
Worbilbe ipeibe Observation-Disclosures
nnb 9~s1ermibsn aus oIeidem etoffe
petrnesn. Die Reiterei bat buntelblaue
R0ds unb geintleibsr. bic Nrtilerie
ounfelsrine Rode unb bunteIbIane
Heintleiber; bic Uniform Der pipniere
elsi4t Der Der Snfonteris.
Dos Hlo5ebonif9s Romite III aus
nlerlei gtfinbeI entiionhen, bas felt
BEN Bethlehem bes bulgoriiGen 1Iritens
thnurs BON Sofin ans banbenipeiie
aber bic Gren5e ssffidt purbe unb
nnter BEN Dedmantsf Matchmaker gss
ftnHung unb patriotifden @trsbtns
auf tiirfif4em gebists raubte, mprbete
unb fenete unb fi9 bonn NIT Der ees
u1ndten @euts in'a Tiiritsntbum aus
rid5og. Nls bieie Gruppen, bic nn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

tsriff; G 9nfuntsrilt in GomMerlnifprin
. Sionier; E Suualsrilt i'll 9ommeranl.
FORM.
abbdngis BON chamber in Mttion tras
ten, rannten iid .Gomites." Run
fehlte es ni9t an nationolen WGns
i1srr1. bic beftrebt tparsn, biefen 8ans
bsnnmtriebea cine tbotiG9Iid notio>
male @ihtuHs gu ee6sn unb bic sera
trsufen arGfte i'm n~ationalen 9ienite
euiauansusufafsn. Ter Grfts. benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

bies einisermoBeu gelanq, mar sroito
aitanil9etp. @r bari ais Der eigente
li9e gegriinber BEG @pfioer Mo3eboz
nlf9en gentraIfomites eetten. Inter
feiner 2eitung tpurbe bon Sofia aus
Der groBe mo5eponif9e Nufitanbspers
iu4 bonn 5ommer 1895 in's Werf oea
feBt. Der @eriu4 f9eiterte gum niht
%seringiten gbeiIe an benz WiberHonbe,
ben bic gu 8efreienben fetbft ben
Sodun9en i9rer &onnationolen aus
BEN J~iirifenthume entgessnfebter. 0as
gentraItomite blieb ieitbem CUR u1s
ibdtigtsit perurthsiIt. @elbit als Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

Gsfnpobsrs lDite 2omberton ben
Rear=Nbmiral Gunner ab, Der bic ees
feslide qltersgrenSe i'm Desem6er b.
5. errsidi, aber iaon Dor Ginger .3eit
bos Gefuh eeftelt bate, i'm bon lei,
mem Yoffen 5u entbinben.
geniomin 9. 2amberton, Der IN
pennfDlpanien eeboren murbe uno
1866 on Der Morineofabemie gros
buirte. bat in Der 9unoesmarine bic
unteri4ieoliditen Disnite perri9tst.
Gr eeb0rte BON 1865 big 1867 Der
turop6ifhsn Citation, BON 1870 Bis
1871 Der South Waeifiee 5totiDn an
nnb ipsilte BON 1877 Biz 1879 IN
QIasta. 2ambertpn bsibdtiste fih bss
Ternersn i'm Nusriitungs< Bureau, fos
fuie i'm Bureau fir @hiffsbaub0fe unb
DodonIa9en; er tommanbirte na1
@bfolriruns zines 8urfes an Der Gors
pebofiotion gu Retpport, R. s., bas
Sorpeboboot nWiapflDper," ~fungirte
bon 1885 Big 1888 aIs Qeu9tbauss
infpettor, mar bon 1888 Bis 1890
8%ommanoant bes Gdiffsbaubofss su
0orfolf unb befebIigte nodbem bos
@duIidiff nSomsstofpn." Dor fei.
ner 8%erufung oIs 8efsblsbobsr bes
iiootlontiiden @ef9pabsrs belbdtigte
Ct ii9 I'M MarinesD Department. 3u
Wafbinston. .. 6.
SIR cine bsrDorrussnb mutbige Shat
erbielt 2amberton ieinsr 3eit cine Mes
ooile. Gr treu3te 1870 nit Der
~0ffipee" on Der meritanif6en aiite,
ais Elm Munn iber gorb fiel. Cams
berton Iprou9 fOfort nat unh rettets
ben gefGbrbeten pom ii6eren Sobe
our9 GrtriHten Oosr our3 5aiiiids.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08
DerSienttr Alarinroff,isr.
Die Grnennane Gapitaw Benjamin. 9. seuss
Eertpns sum yscars2IomiraI.

bertDns sum gsear:sIomiraI.
Benjamin 9. 2amberton, Der Roms
manoeur beg fubatldntif9en @efdpa<
bers, Der, als Grfter ouf Der &opitGnss
LITE. an 9teIle bes in ben 3ube{tonb
tretenoen Rear=Nbmirals 4empff gum
&earzNbmiraf aufriidt, mar elmer Der
Wittampfer 9epeps in Der SesfdloGt
BON Manila. Gr befebliste bamols
bos 5losgf6iff Depeps. bic ,Slpn1>
pio,A unb ipar Stabshef beg Nbmiz
rails; aud sing er an 2anb, Inn nit
BEN ipanii4en 9ommanbantsn bes
Nrisnals BON @dbite gu u%nterbanbeln.
Ils 8efeblsbaber 'bes iIbatlantiiGen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-08

s~ Salf, cement. Sanb, Bad.
feline, feuerfefte Steine uno 9bun.
E6eer uno NspbaItpapier, Dadpappe.
Tbeer unb Gspbalt, Del, 9~erpentin,
6arben, @laa &c. &c. tets uorrdtbio
bel 8. g. 1ielmann, BOG Oft.
@ommerces StraBe. 0iebriee BreiIe,
cute Waare Iomie CUTE uno reele
Weoienung tueroen garantirt. -
Telephon 4105
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

--The Farrel Foundry & Machine Go is having new coal bin erected along the railroad tracks. It will be larger than the old one, which has been torn down. It will hold about 500 tons.
 Alex Anderson, an employe of the Manufacturers Foundry Co, who boards at 151 Charles street, received a severe beating in South Brooklyn yester- day afternoon about o'clock. He was taking a walk in South Brooklyn when he became involved in a dispute with some person. Words waxed warm and resulted in fist fight. When the fight ing commenced a gang of friends of Anderson's opponent Is said to have pitched onto him and given him a ter rible drubbing. One of his legs was broken at the ankle, his head was bad ly cut and he was otherwise bruised about the body
 Owing to the fact that one of the drug stores in this section was kept open from 1 to almost ? o'clock yester- day afternoon, during which hours all drug stores are supposed to be closed, 1t is probable that all three stores in this section will be kept open during those hours next Sunday. One of the
 
 ter this morning, denounced the action of his competitor in no gentle manner. He said that the proprietor of the drug store which was kept open was present at the meeting of the Pharmaceutical association when it was agreed to keep the stores closed from to 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. He would not mind it so much if the clerk had kept the store open.
 It is, always refreshing to partake of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice. cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. c. Walkers soda fountain Try one and you will be sure to want another. The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
FOREST PARK MANAGER.
New Britain Opera House Totally De
 stroyed This Morning.

New Britain. July 2o.-The most disastrous fire since the burning of St Mary's church year ago last Jan- uary, broke out at 12:45 this morning in the New Britain opera house. The blaze was under good headway when the firemen arrived so that it was found necessary to immediately send in a general alarm.
 The department arrived on the scene promptly, but up to ? o'clock this morning they had failed to get the fire under control.
 The blaze originated in the rear end of the building either in the scenery or the attic. The origin is not known. The fire department Is coming in for considerable criticism for the manner in which the fire has been handled. It was advised to fight the fire with the aerial truck by bringing it around to the rear of the burning building and to tackle the fire from above. But in- stead they started with the truck from the front of the building and were greatly handicapped.
 Eight lines Of hose with three steamers are playing upon the build ing with but little effect. The whole rear of the building is mass of flames and the indications are that the building will be burned out, leav- ing only the walls standing.
 The block Is owned by the New Britain Opera House Go and is com paratively new, having been built in aboct 1SsO The company was intend ing to remodel the house at heavy expense, preparatory to the opening of the coming season. Patrick McCabe, a director of the company, said this morning that the building was built at cost of about $52, 900 and that it
 was insured for $20,000
 The house had been leased for sev- eral years past by W. w. Hanna, one of the managers of Forest park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
WATCHING THEIR BARNS.
Owners Fearful That the Firebug May
 Operate Again

Since the six fires which occurred tn various barns on Kingsbury street ana III the vicinity of Baldwin street dur inS the middle of last week, owners of barns throughout the city have been anxious lest their own barns should ba set on Ire. Especially is this true of iiesldents of the east end who own uarns. They are taking every precau. .,on not to allow any fire fend to set 1nelr piaces on fire, but still they are a nttie nervous. The officer who is on uuty nights in the eastern section has oeen Desleged by property owners and .squesleu to pay visit to their barns ouce or twice during the night and sec |. n everyth1ng Is all right. The instruc- l'ons Wnich they give the police officer vary considerably. If you find any person Tn there," said one '.arrest him ana III go down to court and swear asainsr h1m.' Directly opposed to tbis Was ss what another wanted to have done
 1T you md anybody in there just give nm scare. He won't mind mo. but ne VIII mind you. don't want to hava anyDooy arrested unless it's necessary" tuners will tell the police officer to do whatever he wants with any neraon Iound in the barn. "But perhaps your hired man has given them permission 70 sleep m the barn at night" the offi. ger remarked to one man. s'well, the hlred man has no right to do so. Ha mas all he can do to attend to his work.s And so 1t Is throughout the entire city owners of barns are alarmed lest their barns will be the next which will be set on fire.
 it VIII be news to the public to know xnat q fourth barn in the vicinity Of Baldwin street was set on fire on the night of the three alarms from box 51. In the barn in question bundle of hay was lighted and small blaze was started. But the timbers of the barn were so hard that they were only charred and the fire died out It was the next morning that the owner dis covered that some person had attempts ed to set his barn on fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
NO JUDGE PRESENT.
Judge Peasley Represented Complain
 ants and Gould Not Hear Case.

ants and Could Not Hear Oase.
 There was no city court to-day on account of the absence of Judge Bur- pee. Judge Peasley was on hand, but he represented the complainants in the only case that was ready, and on that account it had to go over to Fri day. This case charges Arthur Dillon with embezzlement of about $150 from the insolvent estate of his father Thomas, who kept grocery and meat store on Bishop street some time ago, the same that Is now conducted by q MT Dauch. Mr Dillon was thrown in- to bankruptcy proceedings and in the examination before Referee Newton Arthur, his son, testified that he man. aged the store. and this evidence the father contradicted He admitted that he collected about $150 and that he used this money for personal purposes with the knowledge that it belonged to his fathers store.
 After his father was adjudicated bankrupt, Arthur and his wife went to Bridgeport, and in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings he testified that he was there employed by the National Grocery Go, taking care of the meat part of the business.
 It later transpired in the same pro- ceedings that he was actually em- ployed by his wife
 He was asked what was her busi- ness and he said she has none. Yet he subsequently, said that she was the Metropolitan Beef Go and that he was working for her in the building of the National Grocery Co.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
FELL DOWN STAIRS
Miss Margaret Corcoran Considerably
 Shaken Up Yesterday.

While descending the steps at St Thomas church yesterday, after the 3 o'clock mass, Miss Margaret Corcoran, one of the most popular young women in the north end, fell and received such injuries that caused all who heard of the accident to express the sincerest regret. Miss Corcoran was on the middle step when she fell, and she was thrown heaulong forward. Her face -Eas considerably scratched and her arms and hands bruised. She was assisted home by friends and a doctoS called. When it was ascer- tained that no bones were broken ev- erybody was pleased. Though her in- juries are slight, they are so many that it will be some weeks before she will be able to appear on the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
maiar rrn2he. Ki,Iea.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 20--Maioe Edward Hughes, Louisville's veteran fire chief, was run over and killed by trolley car, Major Hughes was one of the best known fire chiefs in tho country and had been at the head Of the Louisville fire department for twenty-five years, until recently, when he was retired on half pay. He was . picturesque character and had been Q fire fighter for more than fifty years. He was on his way to the house of 8 friend, and wien he stepped off the car at Beechwood he was run down and killed by car coming in the opposite direction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
500 RArTLERs ovHRRuN A TOWN
Reptile Collector Bitten Trying to Pre- vent Their Escape from Cage.

vent Their Escape from Cage.
 Altoona, Pa, July 20.-The town of Highland Fling, six miles north of this city. is in consternatuion over the ac- cidental release of 800 rattlesnakes which J. c. Alright had collected for an eastern agency. None of the rep tiles measures less than four feet, and since they were loosed the little mountain town fairly is swarming with the rattlers.
 Alright went to the cage yesterday morning to feed the snakes, when in some unaccontable manner the cage door was left open. Tn an instant the reptiles darted from the inclosure. Tn trying to close the door Alright was bitten four times. He drank a quan- tity of whiskey and drove to Altoona for treatment.
 The residents of the town swear vengeance if Alright returns. AL right has spent the greater part of the summer gathering the reptiles. which he says, were worth about $1,o00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Ja7IbRrds StiII Free.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, July 2o--Aft- CT searching for twenty-four hours in his force of guards have been unable as yet to locate the four convicts who es- caped from Clinton prison at Danne- mora.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
DoAfRsTIcs.

kyt hale Best Yard Wide Unhleached Sheeting, regular price sc, pre- inventory sale DC inO 7,teces Yard Wide Cambrie, reg mar price, 11c pre-inventory sa1a % ~ 71scI sb pieces Bleached sheeting, 2A yards wide, regular price Zoc' pre-inventory sale 1Sc Light and Dark Dress Ginghams, regular price 7c, pre-inventory sale 4c Best Apron Ginghams, regular price 7c, pre-inventory sale 5cl Light and Dark Percales, regular price 1Oc, pre-inventory sale Gel f1OO pieces Fine Figured Batiste and Dimity, regular prices 10c to 12Ihc, pre-inventory sale Del 50 pieces Anderson,s Celebrated Scotch Zephyrs, regular prices 25c to 5Oc, pre-inventory sale 19c Remnants of Best silk Gfnghams. regular price 89c, pre-inventory sale loc Extra Large Crochet Bedspreads regular price $1.50, pre-inveentory sale 9ScI SSfnch Turkey Red Da1nask, reg lllar price 25c, pre-inventory sale 19c 1aztra Large Heavy Bath Towels regular price 121ac, pre-inventory sale 1Oc 50 dozen Sanitary Wash Cloths, regular price 5c, pre-inventory sale 2 for 5c
 SPECIAL IN LACES. | sCotton Balloons in white or ecru, irregular effects values 10c to 15c yard, special price 5c yard EXTRA SPECIAL IN TRIMMINGS. Silk Appliques in black or white, usual price 25c yard, special price 10c EXTRA SPECIAL TN RIBBONS. All our Fancy Sash Ribbons that have been sold for Soc and T5c, yard, special price 25c NE1xTRA SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR. sNVash .Neckwear in Stocks or F. K. and Chevfot Ties, white or col ored, usual price 25c, special price 15c EXTRA SPECIAL IN EMBRQlD-
 FRY.
 Hamburg Embroidery in cambric or nainsook, 3 to inches wide, usually sold for 25c yard, special price 15e EXTRA SPECIAL IN BELTS. Black Peau de Soie Snk Belts, with oxidized silver buckles and back ornaments, regular price 75c, special price ,.... 39c EXTRA SPECIAL IN SILK VESTS. IJadies' sill1 Vests in white or col ors, daintily trimmed. regular price 51c, special price 39c EXTRA SPECIAL IN LADIES' HO-
 sIERY.
 Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Black Gauge Hose, double sole and high spliced heel, value soc pair, special price 35c EXTRA SPECIAL IN CHILL
 HOSIERY.
 Misses Dropstitch Hose, a number of different patterns. usual price 25c pair, special price 1oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Eaward and aueen I'm IreIand.

LONDON, July 20. King Edward and Queen Alexandra will make a state entry into Dublin tomorrow. The festivities there will continue until Sat- urday It is the intention of the royal couple to circumnavigate the island, visiting all four provinces and stopping at the principal towns of each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Real Estate and Rents
O'NElLL'S BULLETIN.

Do you want to place the money you have accumulated where 1t will earn a good sum for you? Do not be satisfied with 5 per cent on the mon- ey you have. Use judgment and in- stead of getting S5 q year on every $1OO, get $10 on every $1O0. That is the way people get rich.
 There is an eight-tenement block on Baldwin street that am offering for sale. The rents are a fine income ev- cry month for a man to get. The price is at the rate where every hun- dred dollars put in produces $10 each year,
 A pleasant rent on West Side Hill, six rooms, improvements, large yard and garden, SIP.
 Lots on West Side Hill, $10 down. Just the place to build a home. School near by. Good air, fine view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Allegsa rorger Arraves.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-James Beas ley, who was arrested in South Africa charged with having forged postal or ders at Cape Nome, Alaska, was g passenger on the St. Paul, He is in charge of Detectives D, K. pwyer and Q lE. Heron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
son Arrive. to orover cleveland.

Son Arrives to Grover Cleveland.
 BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, July 20.-- A son was born to ex-President an1 Mrs. Grover Cleveland at their sum- mer home here. The attendants say that all conditions affecting both moth CT and child are satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
Consul yssats Enxland.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20. United States Consul General Holloway has gone to Harrowgate, an English p,-ssss ing place, on lea aye- Of Y aa,.--r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
SPECIAL IN LACEs.

{ sEOfton Galloons in white or ecru, D irregular effects, values 10c to
 15c yard, special price 5c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-20
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-o systems is Beef. Iron and Wine. A fine lot at soc per bot tie. FHtzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S-4.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-07
OF eoit s hrs.
.AReport Made tlst Goal Has Been
Fouad on the Little Fork.

In the last issue of the Laurel
Free Press the following interest
ing item was published "Wm.
Ellis discovered coal on the Venus
Island a mile below 20-nile rapids,
the: other day. Not particles or
small signs, but an armful of big
chunks which he brought to the
townsite and burned. The coal was
soft and burned we'll. It is Mr..
Ellis judgment that there is no
coal on the island but that there is
big bodies of it somewhere. farther
up the river, and the armful in
question was bourne to the island
by the ice. 1t is doubtful if there is
any man better posted on the re-
sources of the Little Fork than Mr..
Ellis and he is strongly of the
opinion there is much coal up the
river" - ~ =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-07
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
To Sell Intoxicating Liquors..

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS, }SS
VILLAGE OF Mt. IRON.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the Village Coun
Gil of the said Village of nit. Iron and filed in
my office, praying for License to Sell In
foxicating Liquors for the term commencing
on Aug. 10, 1903, and terminating on Aug. 8.
1854. by the following named person. and at
the following place, respectively, to-wit
JOHN PETERSON, :.
In that one story frame building situate and
being on Lot 4, Block 3D. Village Of Mt.
Iron, county and state aforesaid. e.
SAID application will be heard and con-
sidered by said Village Council of the Village
of Mt. Iron, in the Council Chamber in said
Village of VT. Iron, County of St. Louis and
State Of Minnesota. Saturday, Aug. 9Th, 1903,
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
of Mt! Iron, this Goth day of July. A. D. 1903
FRED r. MORT,
LSeal] jul 31.aug7 Village Recorder
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-07
FOR LICENSE
To Sell intoxicating LIQUORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS, }SS.
VILLAGE OF MT. IRON.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the Village
Council of the said Village of Mt Iron and
filed in my Office, praying for License to Sell
Intoxicating Liquors for the term commence
ing on Aug. 10th, 1903, and terminating Aug.
9th. 1904. by the following person, and at the
following place, respectively. to-wit: -
WIN: MCKENZIE, .."...
In that one story frame building situate and
being on Lot 4, Book u, Village of Mt.
Iron, county and state aforesaid
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Village Council OF the Village
of Mt. Iron. in the Council Chamber in said
Village of Mt. Iron, County OF St. Louis and
State Of Minnesota, Saturday, the Sth day of
Aug, A. d. 1903, at 1880 O'Clock D. m, Of
that day. -. ''..1 * ~ p. =. ~~
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
of Mt. Iron.-this 18th day of July, A. D., 1903.
..:~- FRED R. MOTT,
July 3l--Aug7 Village Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-08-07
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
To Sell Intoxicating Liquors. !,

-.
STATE OF MINNEsOTA.
COUNTY OF 81. LOUIS, }Ss.
VILLAGE OF MI. IRON,
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the Village Coun-
Gil of said Village of Mt. Iron and fled in my
Office, praying for License to Sell Intoxicating
Liquors for the term commencing on Aug.
II. 1903 and terminating on Aug. 16, 1904, by
the following person. and at the following
place, respectively, to-wit: ::
JOHN FERGUSON,
in that certain two story frame building, with
lean-to addition, commonly known as the
Exchange Building, situate and being on
lots and 10, block 49, village of Mt. Iron,
county and state aforesaid. 49,,
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said Village Council of the Village
of Mt. Iron, in the council chamber in said vii
lage of Mt. Iron, county of St. Louis and state
OF Minn., Saturday, Aug. Is, 1908 at 7:3(
o'clock p m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
Of Mt. Iron, this 3rd day of August, 1903.
FRED r. MOTT,
lSeal} Aug 7-l5 Village Recorder