davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17
To Thaw Frozen Pipes.

Some electricians at Sault Ste
Marie, ontario, are making a good
business by thawing frozen pipes
They carry about large battery on
a sleigh, call at afflicted houses, and
run a strong current through the of,
tending portion of the pipe. The ap.
paratus has never been known to fail!
and the water begins to flow again
very quickly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17

The Illinois Central railway has paid
to the state in taxes under its char.
ter, which calls for per cent Of
gross receipts, 500 1859, 166 since com
pletion of the road in 1856.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17
Value Of lreIand,s Peat Rons-

The peat boys OF ireland could give
IN annual output of 100000 electric
.crse'power for the next $50 years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17
Didn't Want to Lose IL,

She-Your hair keeps on getting
grayer.
He-Well, I'm wiulng to tolerate
the grayness If it only keeps on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17

Health is me second blessing that
We mortals are capable OF; a blessing
t"at money cannot buy.-Isaak Wal.
ten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17

Nodesty is shining light; 1t pre-.
)arcs the mind to receive knowJedge
80 heart for truth.-Guizot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17

If you would convince a man that he
res wrong, do right. Men will be-
'oye what they see.-Thoreau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-17
Still Harping on the Bean Pot

stu Harping on the Bean Pot.
Boston's coal club, formed to buy
coal straight from the mines and ruin
the retail dealers who have grown too
hoggish for endurance, occasions the
rumor that bean club is to follow
The abolition of the middleman pro
ceeds apace, and the trust problem
deepens. How will government deal
with an organization of 100000 people'
determined on reducing the cost Of
beans?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Strange Names for Dishes -
Among the courses at an ONCE
dinner at Berlin, in honor OF W.
Kaiser's birthday, were ribs OF
with Victoria sauce" sweets laDe'oa
Under Venezuelan Palms and w
man'English Siesta at La Guayi"
and Ices called Caracas Bombs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
RECTOR OF sF.LUKES
Ontario, Testifies to the Good
Qualities of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April IS. 1903.-
think it is only right that | should
tell you what wonderful effect
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has pro-
duced. The day before Easter ] was
so distressed with cold and cough
that | did not think to take any du-
ties the next day, as my voice was
almost choked by the cough. The
same day | received an order from
you for bottle of your Cough Rem
edy. | at once procured sample
bottle and took about three doses of
the medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely disap-
peared and, | was able to preach
three times Easter day. | know that
this rapid and effective cure was due
to your Cough Remedy. | make this
testimonial without solicitation, being
thankful to have found such God
sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
L. \. LANGFELDT, NJ. A.,
Rector of ST. Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Company
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois, lss
Rock Island County
In the circuit court to the January term,
A. D., 1904 Partition:
Frank Goodall, complainant. VS.. Ella Back-
er, Benz amin Backer, Julius Won Cou.
tren, administrator of the estate of Gu
dalia F. Cellus, deceased, and Peter M.
Ross. defendants.
Ahidavit that the place of residence of
said defendant, Ella BacBer is unknown to
said complainant having been filed in the
clerks office of the circuit court of said
county, notice is therefor now hereby given
to the said defendant Ella Backer. that the
in said court. on the chancery side thereof
on the 5th daY of December, A. D., 1893, and
that thereupon summons issued out of
said court. wherin said suit is now pending,
returnable on the fourth day of January
next. as is by law required.
Now. unless you, the said defendant, Ella
Backer, shall personally be and appear
before Said circuit court on the first day OF
the next term thereof, to be begun and
holden at the city OF Rock Island in and
for said county, on the fourth day OF the
month of January next, and plead. answer
or demur to the said complainant's bill of
complaint, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be
taken confessed, and decree entered
against you according to the prayer of said
bill
Rock Island, III, Dec. 5. 1908.
LUCIAN ADAMS. JAMES +. MURPHY, Com
plainants Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
Report From Reform School.

J. G. GIuck, superintendent, Prun-
tytown, W. Va. writes: after try
ing all other advertised cough medi-
cines, we have decided to use Foley's
Honey and Tar exclusively in the
West Virginia reform school. I find
it the most effective and absolutely
harmless All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

The annual election of officers of
the Second Congregations church
was held Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Deacon,
four years. w V. Richards: trustees,
three years, 5. NJ. Darling, c. J. Gro
nander; deaconess. three years. Mrs.
John f. Creutz; clerk Miss Olive p.
Hero; organist. Miss Mabel Creutz;
treasurer. w. V. Richards; superin-
tendent. Il. F. Stow; assistant super
intendent. Robert NJ. Harrah; secre-
tary. Miss Amelia STANCE; assistant
secretary. Verne Richards: treasurer.
Robert LundahI; assistant treasurer,
Ralph Nelson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Mayor Becker yesterday denied the
license of Otto Pottharst. the jeweler,
who was about to dispose of his stock
at auction sale. The mayor learned
that ieweler had made arrangements
whereby he was To receive a quantity
of goods from Chicago to add to his
present stock. whereupon the. license
was revoked. the transaction being
contrary to the ordinances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05
MOLINE MENTION

Word has been received from Chi
cago that George VintOn, Jr.. of this
city, is critically i'll of Bright's dis
ease at the Presbyterian hospital and
that he is not expected to live more
than few days. Mr. Ninton is well
known here and his many friends
hear this word with the deepest re-
greet. He left several weeks ago to
visit in Chicago before going to Ari-
IONA for his health, but was in such
bad condition that a Chicago surgeon
placed him in the hospital Mrs. Vim
ton is with him.
The board of control of the High
School Athletic association is discuss
ing the feasibility of commencing the
work on the proposed track which is
to be established in the Moline athlet-
ic field in the east end of the city.
While Mayor Vessel was the city ex-
ecutive he assisted the boys in rails
ing $500 towards the payment of this
work and now the association will
probably construct the track this
winter that the track will be ready
for the athletic meets which are TO
be held in this city next wear. The
track will be one-quarter of mile
long and made of cinders. 1t will be
necessary to fill the eastern end of
the park. The tri-city invitation ath-
letic meet will be held at this place
next spring. the first of May, in which
contest schools from all over the
state have the privilege of taking
part. Then there are several local
meets also TO take place i'm the spring
Court of Honor, No. 100. Thursday
evening held its annual meeting and
elected the following official board.
Chancellor. Benton Davis; vice cham
celfor, Mrs. Maggie Wood; recorder,
Mrs. Margaret Cox; chaplain, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Thursday evening seven Odd Eel
lows from Coal Valley were initiated
by the Moline encampment. No. 153,
with several local candidates for the
degree. Following the initiation
sumptuous oyster supper was served
to the candidates and the members
of the organization, there being so
plates served. The affair was nota-
BILE one in Odd Fellowship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

o. f. Child, credit manager for
Deere d Mansur company, will deliv-
er an address before the Illinois I'm
plement Dealers association at the
convention in Bloomington Dec. 9.
His subject will be Credits and Col
lectionS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Mrs. Dudley, colored widow resid-
ing in Whites addition. died yester-
day at the age of 60 years. Deceased
was born in Green county, KY, and
had been resident of Illinois for
seven years. She was the mother of
Mrs. Cliff Harding, from whose home
the funeral will be held at , O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

Two words on the name of the In
ternational Blacksmiths and Helpers
will cost that organization Il cool ST.
900. The change is made incident
also To the removal of the headquar-
tiers from Moline to Chicago. Every
bit of stationery. electrotypes and
printed matter. the seals and all prop
erty of the society will have to- be
changed to fiji the new name since the
union has taken in the helpers. Yes
terday General President John Slo-
cum and his family departed for their
new home in Chicago. General Sec
rotary K. b. Kerr shipped his goods
also. but will not leave until Jan. 1.
The new offices Of the organization
will be in the MonOn building on Dear
born street. near the loop. Messrs.
Slocum and Kerr Will both live on the
west side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

McElroy: conductor. Henry McCarf:
guard. Mrs. Sylvia Hall; sentinel. Mrs.
Mary Copp; musician, Miss Mary
Long; directors, j. j. Cox. w. X. Ford.
Doric lodge has elected the follow
ing officers: Master. George Carlson;
senior warden, F. II. Burrell; junior
warden, Joe Mergendaler: secretary.
II. w. Entrikin: treasurer. j. 5. Gill
mere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-05

The American Surety company. of
New York, has established Il branch
here. with j. 5. Gilmore resident vice
president and +. +. Morgan resident
secretary. so that they can issue
bonds of all kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
CITY EMPLOYEES BURN BIG SCHOOL.
It Had Been Condemned at Watershed at
Acknowledgement Watch Blaze.

The employees who guard the New-York City
watershed at Auawa-k Westchester County. on
THURSDAY burned the large school Of the Christian
Brothers. Roman Catholic Institution. where one
hundred bcy- were being educated The brothers
few months ago obtained an Injunction from the
Westchester County court 20 prevent the destruc-
ton OF the building. The injunction expired this
week. and the employees OF New-York City. Igror-
ing the watchneu. took advantage OF their Oppor-
cullJy and fire % the main buildings early
Thursday morning. The buildings. which were OF
brick were soon afaue. and the farmers came
from miles around 20 watch the blaze The broth
e-s. having received their award from the city.
took the students and left AmawaIk several weeks
ago Tor Baltimore and other cities. where they
VIII establish schools. The IRE lasted all DAY.
and the building IVES burning the farmers
rushed In and carried away every thing OF value
that could Je found. Several OF them obtained re-
IEloUs relics and books. and others took window
ss-es. doors and other parts or the building
TIE watershed people are carrying on a whole
sale eviction OF the farmers within tho water lines
The largest building which remains Is the home
stead and dairy OF George Nelson, near karOlah
NJ Nelson has received notice 70 move. and I'D
90 q new home which he IS building
on hill overlooking katonah is completed lie
now e-Eaz ed selling one hundred cows pre-
Ele-s making Ii. change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
hECOPERS CHILD IN CIR
ii "soqnd Steals 1t, Hoping for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on TRIM

q. --N-' y } Oct So-John stamnEer. Of No
81 - Jersey City. despalriug Of inducing
=. - 70 return TO him. today made an attempt
Ni.ap MS one-ye2r-old child. hoping thar .bss
vuld induce his wife 20 reconsider her 6ote-r,i,-
Ioh 20 I'VE apart from him The attsrnpr enc
- s-coeoolng but the intervention OF others
sloAea the Plan whsn IT had almost been carried
Mr. staminger is an artist and r,s,.s,l,,, 5.-
ssner- he an6 his wife were married thee ,-asv.
n month ego Ms Staninge- left her hr,z-
= Is nome IN Jersey City and came 10 the horne
$50, -'ol,er. James Horne. III This viIlage. TIE
S-i"a made frequent advances looking toward
'-cl-lation but was repulsed. He cana here
- A-'irscaE night and argued long and earnestly
,- rs VIC. hut she declined TO return TO Jersey
--l- me husband went away and Is supposed 70
49, returned 70 Jersey City but was hack in
flli-soa-e this morning. While his wife was tenn,
L---l--S absent from the home Of her brother. he
entered and took the child c-om the cradle in one
- ne rooms He then made his way 20 the sta
..-- aLa entered q train which vas standing ready
70 0uu out
Meanwhile Mrs. staa.inger had returned home
60 -'~7o The child missing She was Informed
oE e~ne-snoor that man hzS Just gone toward the
station earryi-C child. she started on a run for
-.t st@-ion. anc reached l. just as the conductor
"as ABOUT 70 give the signal for the start he de-
lay &c the -aig long enough for he 70 set aboard
A--er the train was under way Mrs Staui-ger
conouccoI followed Her a1d seTe-ai Ssesenee rs
named the child. and her husband seemed inclined
- -t--tn Il NE passengers took SIDES with
90 mother. al1 demanded that the child Re given
c5 ne S-aegcj1r directed mat there be no dis
esIlel on the train or there would Dc arrests Alr
released the child
The Train was then pulling into Westwood and
-t--57 1-iS e-arniEGsr aLE1ted a-7 w ke. -. 0l-
NL-gE vas 9 ---le away. Her husband continued
20 jersey City. Mre- Ms. c,ea-4--er .-a,- ..-
me s-aLoC crowd had gathered. arC she was
cong aru-ated on her recovery q The enid. Mrs.
Sta1linger this afternoon said.
II letL r-y husband because Re cid not treat ne
properly he was cruel IN many ways and once
threw 1lsrc5 al me because supper was not ready
JUST when De wanted IL he also threal eueC 10
STAB J left min
Ny S-arriager zho lives at No 50 Gautier-ave
Jersey Cry. lat night confirmed the story OF his
attempt - recover mis- child from his wife but all
ne would say s5o-r the that his wife
eft home in couseCueu-e OF a slight Cua-re He
Cl- NOT wish 20 separate mother and child. but
-e thought u he could get possession Of the chic
his VIE wc-.C return % her home. He SIN h07es
that the trouble may be aricabv settled. and that
Mrs. S-auluEer viii return 20 him in a few DAYS.
Beyond THAI &c would say nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
JUDGMENTS

The GLOWING -adr-ner-s were fled yesterday.
-. =-e- -a-,e being that OF the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
gRoKAwrs CAR MAKES FAST TIME.

" Could Brokaw's 3o-horse power car, al
though 1T mas not been known TO track fame be-
fore has lust made . record Of 1-93 3-5 and shown
itself worthy Of competing with the best Of the
racing machines OlGdelds time for his first mile
m the fifteen mile race in which he established
the latter set OF records, was los M Brokaws
cars fast time was made II a trial at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday. The time by tne
F3~1.av car is the best that has vet been SHOWN
on toe track. and II is plain that frank La ko-ne
with mis- racer and Harry Cunningham with ms
Gray Wolf Will not have the argument al 70
themselves in 1O-Cay'S race botn Ia Roche and
CUNNINGHAM were the track YESTERDAY. and also
Georz. Cannon with his specially built steamer
OWING 70 the unprecedented list OF entries and the
necessary splitting Of races into heats. the time
for starring the races has been changed and the
first viii be run promptly at I D. m The last or
me nine races viii start al 5--l- and at-er mat
r1art viii be- sI esI trials with purse offered Tor
l-y lowers the worries record for one
mile George Cannon and John = ward both eX-
meet IN got This. The elevated road OF Brooklyn
MI. RIM = r~er.af train service 20 the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
one ISLAND 3. Z. eoNo SUBSTITUTION

n Is understood t1at he purchase ~ $50
--e- & CO. q SO 90 90 Fhi-a1e-rh-a- Ha-iiEi2se
- -7se-s-s-g~ r. road C--Il-y for-y-teaT -'rs-
---.--- f. - ~z-- gold bonds vas 70 oar and ~
-e---- n te further U-6e-st0od tha- re purchase
~ ID. -re "a 49, llo long Island E---roac ,p-i--
r.-- t---7-s.z-voa- -e-U1di-g H7orlsa2s . -
-..5 -0-5e .--on6.rio-a-ly guaranteed IS . p--'
. - .-rl-,ee- "a, me PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
--------. was q PEI cent and interes--
-tz ---c Island Railroad bonds are 10 be par
~ ~ fes-e ~ 81 o. 90 ret1lc-rg mortgage -
r.. - 81 90 o. ull1ed mortgage BONDS a-llol &c
-. --~.-- 8 q 90 90 ere ding a-c no ll--
--1- t-s1es are To be- made e non more -ll-
~. -. 1f -re=e Bones could D. issued I'D cay e-
year fer permanent improvements al-
Il - s----e5.te Future heavy expenditures, III
---~- r. be II q position ID handle the Efeal-
5000 -. no Which v.iU cone - u WITH ne CON-
-t-- c~rr ard East River r-nle-s a---
r5-~-..s-'a Fai roofs terminals -r ~, - -
-. meet these re- l--1t-fer--s -fl,-l -
$40 &. Z - 80 ~efErd.1g -10r-gaee BONDS TOY
5.----. -r~-raee bones has been cecioe1 ~ ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

CORNELL PRAcTIsgs FOR TIGERS

Trenton y J Oct. 50 (Special)--The Cornell
football eleven. accompanied oy coaches anu an ID
- --,-5 ~ ..r7oters' arrived here to-day and
,--.-,- ~ Tav-rercsvilIs where they had the last
practice before the battle with Princeton to-1nor-
row on returning. the team e1camped az the ITen-
ton House and Will leave here for princeton To-
-,,,--ovr morning. For nearly an hour this after
,r the coaches drilled the eleven in secret prac-
tice. and then there was half Of open practice
that was witnessed by the Lawrenceville School
and an interested delegation Of students ard
coaches from Princeton The pracuce generaIlJ
vas s1appy but the injuries OF Captain Hunt. the
-igrt guard and Costello the right La>ALe were
ne cause OF gloomy forehcding by the lJnacans
Tonight the coaches announced that there was
some doubt whether either Hunt or Costelo would
60 in the game to-nOrroV Out LleS cLlllg4i-g OF
ac their places in the right OF the Inc VIII PROB
sHrv insure their nI5yi1g. FOR tine, az east
T,+Ea-yrSa Smith viii take HC0rs place al r-znt
guard and Pavek viii 20 IN ar right tackle WIN
these exceptions, the team Is II Ihe pest O cel1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

COLUMBIA.
SANFORD TO coAct YALE LINE.


Nevv-Haven Conn. Oct 9--The Yale tooto2il
eleven left this city late this afternoon Tor New
York Twenty-one players were taken doVH as TIE
fist insrslre1t the remaining nineteen joining Ins
,.-zi+,- +r--,~-ovr on the side lines at the Polo
Grounds The men who went down tonight were
Rafferty, S1evIn. Hare and Neal encs' Kinney
Hogan Lawrence and BlsssL tackles, morton
Bachelor and Miller. guards. Roraoack arI oco.L'
-err-es. Rockwell and SopsT. quarters Al1cIe-L
flOe'ev NetCaIf and Mccoy. halves. a-'a ~
man and Farmer. tuIbacks. TIE rnen WE vi -
~, ia uniform tomorrow VIII be smith cen
Krr1g Andrews Trip and Fl2nders E5l1rosf 5 ~
~er a~F y c.. Andrews tackles: spa ldlLl5- ~ az
- Srf7Ir7au ends. Dorahue and Twttchell Guar
ra~E- Allen. Finn. Lesven worth Preston anI Sle-
--g-ro- halves and H0vu and Levine, tul oachs
in the second half Miller ts likely 20 rlay, IlsI'
5-la- - Mitchell left haIfback and Farmer t1lloac5-
r.ao~qs Foster Sanford. the former Coiurn6l
coach and an old Yale centre vii ION {-s - ~
coaches staff next week for the hrst time since re
Iefr yale Saufords great ability 20 QeVelop 81
tres and guards VIII b welcome To 1ale men sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
y us HARD GAME TO-DAY.

20 zc-inrnars work vas done yesterday a. New
vo-z University. as the coaches did not want 70
-fetr having anv OF the men hur- before today s
-. rri+, Tafayerte The backs were coached at
~s-rri-r hunts and the ends were drilled on run
Ming down under the kick About twenty-five min
-- vas de-1tzd 10 fast signal practce for to-day
-C-.-sr Stevens has displaced RosEe ~ tul1ack,
- 49, is MS superior both In speed and weight
~ hole I=ft vacant ar left guard will De hllad
,r-7rs~a from rre Law school CraiEiu may
rfav uart OF the game a. quarter The lineup viii
tI "a s0I-5vvs- Cornell. left end, Kelley. LETT
t-rEia. NI-Afara left guard. Chamberlain. centre,
80 -irb- guard Callahan. right tackle. Lowry
~cht end HClsort quarter, Iuthlli, ieft haiL Mac
r,-vvaU right half. Stevens. fulbdck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

Not since the race in 1850 for stake OF go ooo for
the schooner yachts Henrietta, Fleetving and
Nesta. from Sandy Hook To The Needles. has there
been such enthusiasm among yachJsmen as is rev
developing result Of the reported offer 81
cup by the German Emperor for q race from
Sandy Hook 10 either Queenstown or The Needles.
Neither the New-York nor the Atlantic Yac1t
Club has received any official Communication from
the Kaiser but IL is understood that negotiations
are almost completed with the German Ambassa-
dor at Washington for the formal offer OF the cup
from the Emperor bOtn clubs, toss-ner with At
outline Of the details Of IL is likely tlal
SPECIAL meetings OF the clubs VIII ue held on me
receipt Of The Crer. Jlat uUte may be lost IN
the arrang eIneuJs for the date OF the OF the
race / > understood Jnat the owners OF q num-
Der of schooners several Of them auXlllaIles have
slguhed their intention OF entering the race When
The time comes. The au1Iiarles viii prouaoy NJ We
their urOueIers removed before starting. 80 as 10
uuJ them Us far possible Oh even terms with
the
u is said that Sir Thomas Upton is eudeavor10g
70 purchase The fast schooner yacht CLcely from
her present owner. her against the others,
Wilson AIarshalIs new schooner Alants, vi -ut-
mans auxiliary Arladne, the ldler. T. X Cole
mans HiIdegarde and Gibson tahlest9cks three
master have been mentioned probable starters
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

GCPRElIE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY,
= George s-7r5s-= P.alattz- - Wl-a1 a a -
-}sse-1a1-s Z pCrsUa-cs o Jl-s-l--l q
AID sale 5r-T -a-s 311 s-srsc = - 1S5
s---- csa-l~g 1a-s IRE 1871 cay p Septelnoe
he Rs-s - = SAID t@4s-o@ns
vi p1ot- AUCTION A. ne N-S t1rH -
z.rz- ---- So Isl Broadway n ne Eorousn =
5e-s-e- -T-~ 81 Torz. On ne 71 tay q 2croesE
$3.50 ---- IN joseph , Day
$1,000 --s premises directed oy aid jl1snt p -
tcl-cTs- Al rna- eer-4-o
49, ~ ra---- la-d. w'-1 The eTsllnS nous.
4+-, n -1e CIV o. Nsy-E5rs Boro1zH
-rl-de1 cas--f-7C Wy. 51san-
a. 71-r ----s1 --- -7ra-se---la e -se
l4.~--a1 sixth Street and ne WesterlY
~ -s-pa-1 -1--=--y F11--1 A-e--e 41l -
-----. N----e-v along TIRE V--7-1r-y ne o. AK
-,s sa~sr---evs l15' sser ssven CID lrcn7s .1s1cs
49, I'll WITH C-s Eu-1-s1 and -IE-1 olree-
49, RS -ser. -.e--e Sour-e--T parallel vrit1 Pa-<
~ --e 5ls-a--s --r-1z1 par-y Val sseeis
--+l zFzvrr ire N0--1=r-J G
- rz-z~e- and SIKH S--ae- arc t1s1cs Ls5ters aok
$500 = Hundred ana 1-z-ez
-------e~- r2ss f-e- --e ool-- q oe=-rn-rs
49, s---sT-S---S T. VASCE7FoEL- Rsts-ee
r, ,~-~-- r57r-FIN Attorney tc- F-s---- - Gun
P-0-EIr-. y
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