davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
James NJ. FrancIscu. 4 Co.,

James NJ. Franciscus & Co. report hav-
ing made the following sales this week:
Sold for Ida NJ. Humoert four modern
residences located on Laclede avenue. be
ing for $500 a wear. to the Catherine In
vestment Company. for $4,000 cash. Lin
coin Trust Company represented seller.
Also report having sold four three-room
street. with lot s5x90 feet. for Robert N.
Q~uackenboss and sold to Mr.. lanes NJ.
Nelson. Jr.. who owns the adjoining prop
erty. for s. l65. Storm & Parish repre-
sented the seller.
Sold for Wilbur F.. BOYLE. trustee for
Jemima Lindell. deceased, four vacant lots
nm Greer Avenue, between Glasgow. and
thompson avenue. in Lindell park. The
purchaser was George w. .Wanstrath;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.
ALABAMA-25 II: ". n. being 61l Nh
hama, city block 2956: undivided one
half interest: Caroline ". Ellinger. by
~,ardian TO Peter E. Jansen and wife.

IT: ". r.. being 6Tl Ala
hama. city block e956: undivided one
half interest: Caroline ". Ellinger.. by
guardian. to Peter E. Jansen and wife. =,
-guardian's {"
ALABAMA-2s IT., ". B.. being Sill Ma
bama, city block 1856: undivided one,
half interest: TheophiIe ]. EllinGer and .
wife ct al. to Peter p. Jansen-w. d.; q
BRANCH-50 IT.. n. p. bet. Eleventh and
Thirteenth. city block 114s:. Adele II.
Farrar to Rudolph .Volk-atc. d. icor-
BROADwAY-4s IT.. 5 In. W. $. south
west corner Fillmore, city block ISL:
undivided one-haIt interest: Theophiie
J. El,inger and wife TO Sarah Annie +.
Bss 1sSFsWSuHY IT: in: e: $. BET:
lesson and Popping. city block SlSs:
Charles F. Reinecke and wife ct al. 10 -
Frank Ruprecht and wife-w. d. -. i.J
BROADWAY-4S II. 3 M. ". s.. being
SOL 8. broadway. city block. 2sl.: I'M
divided ,one-half interest: John Ensci-
horn to Sarah Annie Brckiey-spl- W q
BRoXDWAY-ls IT. ) in... ". =. being
.soOf South Broadway. city block gl.:
Caroline W. .Elinger. by guardian. to :,
COLLEGE, r.: & siios 5, i sst, F IRhn ssa ~
tHeidbreder and wife to Edmund H. M
Haverporth and wife-w. d..-;.. T."
GREER-N IT,. n. s.. bet. Nandeventsr
and warpe. city block 51si: Lindeii
Real. Estate Co. to. Annie, N. Gaut-w-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

I2is Il to .. block 9 Of B0nhomme Township
as 4 ! 1. = asr sae1 sa5; { e ises TIL i sad i i /, town Of
GeTSss; par. lots i sns \ 3 town OF ST.
Rernsrd \ Gerses and Eife e. rSi y R nj 81
Hertei. lots ~ and q. block east Of North
Really COMPANY. west 80 fest. lot $. block 6. os
Anderson. lots . and q. in walton Dale. sub
chas. 8. BorSeh to John H. Hisdon and wife.
west % feet lot ;. block :. OF zetadeii suhdi-
Jacob Re;ss, and VIE to aFthqT z, N iates'
! II, august soinmers. to John F. schonh.sst and
wife; II s5a Sas, in ao Hnifsh S' At 'ss s soFssy an asi .ed sasi
tract containing 80 acres: SEE.
,n FlG gnsiyias Cd a .an4$r l 5% s 3. Block Sse $. Of s second
subdivision Of ~shrewshury Pa.i;; Sc o,,r,-
su6aiNieion Of ssrewsbury PARK; 81: r,--,
r. MunselI. par: of east portion % southwest
quarter section 4. township i5 north range s
Louis Tullaan to John Binder and wife. lot
s of Comforts subd ~ IN o a1af. 81 Ii 40. sur
Mary e Green and husband 70 Viola NJ
Watts subdivisirn. part Of Unaci States sur
SAMPSON Davis .n John H. LAWS. lot a.
block 50 Of Kinloch Park: So:
Joseph r. Elliott and wife to Albert B
| division in United states survey 2su; 500.
Adolph Roettler and wife TO Charles !! Gierse.
lots Is and &c. block 5 Of Hagiawood: $9o.
Fred 4. Smith and wife to Henry Jacob
lots i to 5. addition to Old Orchard: SO
John F. scnonhorst and VIE to RTIdn KesI
land In United States survey Dbl: township GS
| range 4 east; first tract containing N.5S acres
second tract containing t.a6 acres: all In same
survey. township and range: $1.Shc So
John Hunsiorfer and wife to Joseph Stauder,
lois IS TO IS. block :. Of Rose Cottage HeishtSS
I. Jones Building and Eealty Company 70
Julia c. Long md husband. lot Z and east 10
feet of lot $. block s. Of Greenwood; 54.2tb.--
Michael =. Sanlun and wife to Samuel H
| Buschmann. lot %. block 3. extension OF Hazel
Hill subdivision; 81
Rfce-Dwyer Real Estate Company.
The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company
| reports. having closed the following sales
during the past week:
No. f429 North Tenth street. two three
| story brick tCnements on lot g2xl1O: the
Irish-American Association to A: Charles
Houtz. 2 client OF Cernet q IleNS. con-
Sideration. $3.50.
Also No. 25SSA st. Louis avenue, a one
story. three-room brick house. on lot Fox
las: P. McKye to c. A. kleinhaus: consih-
Grafton, 5000.
Also lot 3ox1o0 on the southeast corner
of Hodiamont and North Market street;
Alfred DesbrOugh to ]. Rice, who VIII I'M
prove same with fats: consideration. sou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Rice-nuxer Real E.tatc Company.
To N,rd, Ora. VI. NJ. 4 o. r n.

800 to New Orleans. s7.1O to Mobile and
return from st. Louis. Pr~oportionateiy
| sleerers and diners. st. Louis office. SIS
! olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

floors are to contain sixty-four rooms. ar
ranged en- suite. with baths.
Mr.. McCasland is negotiating with sew,
eral parties for a lease on the hotel, and
1t is likely that q tenant will be secured
in a few days. The .nearness to hotels Mt
Grand avenue and Olive street and the
attractiveness of Lindell avenue as a
driveway will. the builders believe, assure
the popularity of the hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
. John Dockery & Son.

The following sales were reported by
John Dockery & Son:
lot 5Ox1271i feet. on the north side OF
RAYMOND avenue. between Academy ana
Clarendon avenues, sold for Mr.. John r.
Sullivan and wife to MIR. Casper Stole fer
E,7O. Rate. SIS per foot. Mr.. Stole VIII
break ground at once for Il handsome
stone dwelling.
Nos. 1907 and 1909 Biddle street. two sub
stantial six-room houses. ARRANGED IN
OATS, lot. 3fg'xa0 sold for Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Brown to Mr.. James D.. Howe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
j. NJ. Levi & Co.

J.. NJ. Levi & Co. report having sold the
two-story stonc-front residence. No. 5ls'
Raymond place, containing eleven rooms,
oak finish. including floors and all modern
conveniences, lot 5OxlgI,, from Horace M.
Eaton to I. w. Garland. for s12.5 O.
Also sold lot lOGxI70 on the south side
of Kensington, avenue. 200. feet west OF
Clarendon avenue. from the Mercantile
Realty and Investment Company 10 me
Kinsey Realty and Building Company. for
5000. The buyers will improve at once
with three modern buildings.
Sold for account of j. B. Norman lot
25xl45. on the east side of Nebraska ave
nue.. between Wyoming and Utah streets,
to John G. Stumpf. for $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
HEIDELBERG Medical INSTITUTE
Fifth and Robert Sts.. ST, PAUL. MIAMI
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Transfers for the month, up to and In
GLIDING February 6, number ia. and ag-
gregate s4S2, 2s2.
There were III deeds of trust filed for
record during the same period, amounting
to s343, 673.
The annual dinner Of the St. Louis
Real Estate Exchange will take place on
Tuesday evening, February IL, at the
Planters Hotel. 1t is expected that every
member will participate. Members will be
privileged to purchase tickets for their
friends or clients. Excellent speakers
have been asked to take part and a good
music programme is being arranged. the
committee arranging for the dinner is as
follows: G. W. Niemann, chairman; J.
p. Blake. Samuel Bowman. &C. Grone.
J.. NJ. Franciscus. a. H. Frederick, F. W.
r. Schollmeyer. A. 7. Terry. Edward
WYman and L. G. ZeibiS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
NiChOIls.Ritter.

The Nichols Ritter Realty and Finan-
cial Company have had considerable In
quiry during the last week and have noted
a demand for good residences. They sold
the following properties:
To. Fl. b. Cooke of the North American
Investment Company. the tHelEe-roohi
handsome brick residence of b. A. More
OF the More-Jones Foundry Company, No.
1851 Plymouth avenue for $15.o@. TINS
house Is built on a lot 1W feet front ny
about 257 feet deep. or the north side OF
Plymouth avenue. just east of Hamilton
avenue. The lower floors are finished IN
hardwood and was built by Mr.. More for
his own use.
They also sold for A. r. Hynson the
eight-room brick residence. No. 1914 Au.
bert avenue. with lot 26x1I8 feet. about lo
feet north of Page boulevard. to Mrs.
Catherine Mckenna, for 1.20: The house
was purchased by Mrs. McKenna for a
home. Che will occupy it about March l:
Sold to John Grant. superintendent OIL
the ct. Louis Transit Company. who was
represented by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. the delightful thirteen.room, DICK
residence of Mrs. A. H. B. Edmunds. No;
ass Westminster place. The property sold
for 80, $50 and will be occupied by MI
Grant as his home.
House at No. 41lS Olive street, sold Tor
account of F. 3. Ritter and reported az
sold to 9. 3. Prusansky. was sold TO Her
mann Prugarsky. who will build a store
front on this building and Will occupy II
as a tailoring establishment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
To Dedicate Hotel for Negroes.

the new Douglas Hotel. for negroes.
which is being erected at the northeast
corner of awton- avenue and Beaumont
street. is nearing completion and will soon
be formally dedicated with elaborate cere-
monies. ~
The theatorium and dance hall. which
occ,ries the top floor Of the building. is
practically completed and will he opened
to the public to-morrow evening for the
q BROWN. elocutionist. who will be sup
ported by a ompeny Of local negro mu-
ejcians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Apple & Hemmelmann report the follow
ing:
Nos. za3s. 1881 and 1893 Market street.
three two-story brick dwellings Of eight
rooms each. lot 4sx72. renting for Siz per
annunl: from H. A. Piodnoir to Emil j.
Kramer: $4,000.
This is the second sale of Market street
property sold by the Apple 4 Hemmelmann
Real Estate Company TO same purchaser.
Mr.. Kramer having bought No. 1913 Mar
ket street. A three-story dwelling and 20
foot lot. for $4,000.
No. 1929 Indiana avenue, a ~one-and-ons-
half-story. four-room brick cottage. with
bath. etc: lot skis: $50. This was sold
to Louise Warttig. who bought for a
home.
Southwest corner of Flad and Spring
avenues. 1Oox125. for Jacob Kuhn to VIII
]. Terry Realty and Investment Company;
$500.
Nos. ease and 2ss1 South Thirteenth
street. a. double two-story brick building
of four three-room nats. lot s7.6x1sn. rent
ing for $500 n wear. from Frank kommer
to Thomas P. Jones': S.637.6.
No. 32l5 st. Vincent avenue: a tWo-story.
hve-roOm frame dwelling. lot oox1zs, from
Annie Mulcahy to o. Hall: 2,4O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

George J.. Wanstrath reports that the
demand for city property is better than
ever before. his weekly report being as
Sold for the account of Frank c. Cart
hoeffner and Eugene A. Blanck., Nos. 1%l
and 1903 O'Fallon street. lot havins a
frontage of 4sxsS feet. improved with TWO
weli-buift three-story brick buildings.
consisting of a drug store on the corner
and five fats. and renting Tor A'pU a
year: sold. to a client for 5000.
Also sold for the account Of Charles
Niemeyer, Nos. S7a4 to S1S Florissant ave
nue.. lot 75xl35 feet. improved with two
substantial brick buildings. TO William
Westendorf for $1,000.
Sold for the account of the Linden Real
Estate Company. one Of their residences
in Lindell Park subdivision. No. s94S Greer
avenue. lot 1xl35 feet, to F. Koch and
wife for 5000.
Also sold for the account of Mr. John
Heidbreder and wife. their two-story six
room brick residence. No. 1882 College
avenue, lot 25x142 feet.
Also sold two valuable leaseholds In the
downtown district. n for $4,000. the 9TH
err for $7,70. The parties in this trans
action prefer TO "a their names with
held for the present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
T HE CENTURY'S ART FEATURES.

During the past months many pic
lures in color have appeared in the
pages of The Century, notably: Max
field Parrish's exquisite paintings for
the article on "Italian Villas and
Their Gardens;" Miss Belts charm
ing pictures of the days of our ia
theirs; the paintings by Frederick
W. Stokes illustrating remarkable sky
effecus; Charles r. Knights animal
studies; Miss Violet Oakley's mag
NATIVE studies; Mr.. Tobin's portrait
of Pope Plus x; reproductions of j.
Wells Champney's pastels; Miss Ellen
Bernard Thompson's studies of chill
dren; reproo uctions of paintings by
George de Forest Brush, William M.
Chase, Laura @. Hills, and others. 1t
is the aim of The Century to confne
its experiments in the field of color
work to subjects which have unique
ness and an important reason for
color treatment. Miss Belts will con-
tribute several other groups typical
of the same period, among them "The
Duet" "Christmas Callers, !" "St. Val
entine's Day." and ''ThesSerenaders."
Mr.. Parish has made beautiful illus
tration for story ''The Princess and
the Boy" and the coming year of
The Century will contain number of
agreeable surprises in the field of
color work.
The Century will continue to print
beautiful and representative examples
of work by American painters and
sculptors. It will have also articles
on men who are coming to the front
in art abroad, including Mucha, Zu
oaga, and the German secessionists.
An article on "Children's Costumes
in the Nineteenth Century" will have
exquisite illustrations by Maurice
Boutet de Monvel. The late j. L..
Gerome will be the subject of remln-
iscences which will be accompanied
by interesting illustrative material
A paper on the Art Influence OF Phn-
adelphia by Harrison 5. MOTIFS VIII
soon appear.
For twentyAyears Timothy Cole,
the acknowledged master of wood
engraving of the world, has been in
Eurons for The Century reproducing
the masterpiece of art for the pages OF
the magazine. Here have appeared
the greatest works of the masters of
the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, and En-
glieh schools. Mr.. Cole is now en-
gagged in reproducing the work of the
Spanish masters, and superb examples
of their art will appear from time to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

PERSONAL Glimpses OF Distinguished Men
and Women -
SHEFFIELD.
Mrs. Hollis Brown is working at B. In
gals.
G. d. Bickford is making repairs on his
house.
Perry Barber has moved into his new
house.
Mrs. Mabel Simpson was in Springfield
over Sunday
Frissel and Walker have moved back to
their farm.
Mr.. Asa Barber and Mrs. B. Ingalls, are
both very ill.
Lonnie Simpson and Hannah Gray were
married recently.
The receipts from the donation recently
held were about $50.
Frank Whitney has moved into the
Drown house in the village.
Mrs. James Armstrong was injured by
being thrown from her carriage.
Mr.. Young is the new manager at the
mill, taking the place of 81. V. Drown.
School in District No. 8, taught by
Flora B. Chesley, closed Oct. IS. Those
having no absent marks during the term
| We're: Chester Ash, Z-lla Wheeler, Lyle
Jenness, Elizabeth, Va LIME and Alexander
cray, Daisy ano Alma Blake, Lillian Tan
ner, Mildred aid E nestlne Chesley'
those who were absent one day were
Gale Folsom, Greta Gray; Forrest Blake
was absent iwo days; average attendance
p SO for % scholars.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. King
was the scene of a pretty wedding last
Wednesday evening, when their daughter
Florence May, was united in marriage to
Mr.. In omas A. Hall of Lancaster, N. II.
Kew. Il. Newell performed the ceremony
| IN the presence of thirty relatives; the
pastor and usher, Harry E. Davis, de-
scended the stairs, followed by the groom
and best man, c. Eastman, after whom
came the bride gowned in cream voile.
and bridesmaid, Mrs. c. Eastman. The
rooms were decorated with ferns; Mrs Fl.
L. Davis played the wedding march. The
presents were numerous, consisting OF
silver, china and large parlOr lamp.
SUTTON.
Miss Sadie Blake is home from n. Dan
| vile for a vacation.
Miss. Nina Clark accompanies her father
to Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Olive Harris will spend the winter
with her sister at Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bundy are the
happy parents of nine pound boy.
Arthur Stevens and family have returned
after spending the summer at John
Stevens.
Quite a number from town attended Con-
Wells lecture at Lyndonville on Wednes-
day evening.
Misses Vira Ball, Fanny Hastings and
Mary Willard are expected home to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Miss Madge Burnham was in Lyndon
vile Tuesday to attend an educationa
meeting at Mrs. Fl. E. FoIsom's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Henry Gaskill is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson was quite sick
last week.
Mrs. Kelley of Concord, N. H, is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. r. c. Bradley is visiting friends In
st. Johnsbury and West Concord.
G. E. Dean and family of Barton Land
ing spent Sunday with friends in town re-
Gently.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich gave one of her sa-
cred recitals in Henniker, Il. H., last Sun
day evening.
The baseball boys are 1ehearsing play
to be given in the near future. The play
is called Nevada, and is said to be very
good.
The W. R. c. served dinner to the mem
bers of the Corps and the G. A. R. last
Friday, and a very pleasant social time
was enjoyed by ali present.
The chicken pie supper at the yestry last
Wednesday was not great financial sue
cess. Only seven dollars were cleared.
The supper was an excellent one and those
who attended were treated to a feast OF
good things.
The village schools closed here last Fri
| day. We understand that there is to be
| but one weeks vacation, and that the same
teachers are to remain for the winter with
the exception OF SIR. Riley, who goes to
TN d.
les. Mr.. Riley has done very good work
in the school and We wish that he could
| stey through the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
MORGAN.

Eva Judd has the mumps'
w. E. Blood is threshlng IN Charleston.
Ernest Cox is spending some time at
Island Pond.
The stage has been on runners part u
the time the past week.
CLYDE Durgin has returned from the
Montreal hospital. We hear he Is doing
we'll.
Men are at work stringing wire and
putting in instruments for the Peoples
telephone.
1t is reported that Myron Young of
oerbv viii teach the winter term of school
in the Gore.
Several people noticed slight earth
quake shock Thursday morning between
eight and nine o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
SHEFFIELD.

Personal Glimpses OF Distinguished Men
and Women y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

Mahlon Carey has purchased Frank
Farman's farm.
John Massey has taken Frank Miller's
farm in Newport.
Mrs. Martha Truax is home after several
weeks at North Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Evarts spent several
days at Enosburg Falls, recently.
Mrs. Bernice Harrington and daughter
have gone to their home in Maine.
4. j. Morney, who is In poor health, was
IN Montreal for medical advice, recently
States Attorney Farmsn and F. S. Rog-
ers, were in town Friday on legal business
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c. Smith, visited
Mrs. Smiths parents at Sutton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Young left Friday for
Southern Pines, where they will spend the
winter.
Quite number of Troy people attended
the Congregational sale and supper at
Westfield, Wednesday evening, and report
fine time.
The Congregational ladies held social
at the vestry Tuesday evening, and the
Met hodist ladies gave an oyster supper
Thursday evening, at their church.
WESTFIELD.:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Farman returned
from their wedding trip the 18th.
The chicken pie supper and sale given
by the Congregational ladies, was grand
foIy IN n
of s72.
Chaplain Farman is having ten days
vacation along with Representative Gip1n,
legislature having adjourned over Thanks
giving week.
The village school give an entertain
ment in the town hail on Friday evening,
Nov. 25. short program will be rendered
and music furnished for promenade.
Admission only ten cents.
WESTMORE.
Mrs. n. Richardson's hotel was burned
| Nov. 10.
Mrs. Zillah Davis is home from her visit
to Charleston.
Harley and Frank Berwick have gone to
Glover to work in the woods.
Mrs. E. c. Hunt has received news of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Cooper Of
Canada.
Miss Laura Ross finished a very success
full tarm of school in the Conley district
last Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson, who has been in very
poor health for some time, fell recently
and is now quite i'll at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Conley.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
All Bean Thursday, Nov. II, for dinner,
about fifty being present. Those from out
of town were Mrs. Winnie Robinson and
Mrs. Fred Robinson of Ayers Flat; P. O.,
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. FL. Foster OF Barton and
Mr. M. M. TapIin of Barton Landing. A
very tempting dinner was served in the
dining room, to which each one did ample
| Justice. In the room was vase of flowers
| from Southern Pines; North Carolina.
| The business meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. E. Rose, with scripture
reading and prayer. A unanimous vote
was given in honor CT Mrs. Beams faithful
| work in the church and society, and much
regret was expressed for the departure Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean to their new home
Two new members were added to the
society. Mrs. Winnie Robinson recited c
number of selections. Mrs. Fred Robin.
son read an appropriate sketch and little
Mary Ethel Brooks recited ''On Broad
way" The meeting adjourned for three
| weeks.