davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

There ar some things in this
world that the individuals must
have, and good schools and roads
come within this list. Good
schools are essential to the con-
tinuation Of our democratic form
q government. but good roads
- inst As essential to good
- are good schools, to
Meent citisenship.-Bafon
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Handmade cisterns. guaran-
teed-J. G.. BrOussard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Lafayette needs three things
badly: more industries employ
ing labor, q railroad to Baton
Rouge, and an electric railway
from Abbeville to Opelousas.
When will these wants be real
ized?. The answer depends upon
it's citizens. II they make the
proper effort, which will mean
persistent trying regardless of
encouragement, the time may
no: be SO far away-otherwise,
perhaps never.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Notwithstanding the Legisla-
ture adjourned last July, the
laws passed by it have not yet
been published. Why: Surely
its acts were not so voluminous
that it requires over two months
to print them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Paul Linchan OF Granite was 10
town Saturday.
i" J. A. Sullivan was in from Spirit
Valley, Monday.
II. C. Carlson was over to Occur d
Alenc Saturday.
+. Enders, Of Post Falls, was
pleasant caller in Rathdrum Tuesday
+. A. Brown is 10 Montana on
vacation.
Miss Bessie I,rophy is teaching
school near Harrison.
We can save you the retailers profit
On anything you may need.
i. P. MANOR.
I. We'll the Standpoint real estate
dealer, was in town Tuesday.
Constable A. J. Kent was down
from Boomers Ferry en- business Mon
day.
Attorney J. L. McClear was IN the
city from Occur d. Alenc this week.
4. L. Coon. deputy assessor, is at
IIarrisoh on Official business.
Samuel Starr is working on his
farm at Granite.
II. NJ. Strathcrn was over from
Post Falls, Wednesday.
Go to Manor's at once aud buy
your Spring goods, as you can save q
per cent on 1t.
Samuel A Frear was In town from
Spokane last Friday.
Born: April 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Flcmming, daughter.
Attorney bartlett Sinclair Is con-
valescent OF bis recent Illness.
Z. +. 0runert aud wife made triI
TO Spokane Tuesday.
County Attorney Wilson has beer
absent from the city several days Ol
legal business.
Mems aud Boys Clothing at exac
cost in Chicago. L. =. MANOR,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15

Married: April u, Charles Kirk Of
North Yakima, WASH, and Ardcla
Liskcomb of Denver. Colo. April Is,
c. G, Stevens and Martha Guenthers,
both Of SPOKANE, Wash. Justice vii.
son ofticiated At both nuptials.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints In

"Wc have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
10 our family for years." says Mrs. j.
b. Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas, 1--WE
have given 1t to all our children. We
have used other medicines. for the
same purpose, but never found any
thing to equal Chambcrlain's. II You
will use 1t as directed IL will always
cure" For sale by DIR. f. Wenz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15

\
w. III. Cleland Ut the O. X. livery
I is still incapltatcd with rheumatism.
Editor Moon OF the Occur d. Alene
Independent was in town the fJrepart
of the week.
, Al Ellison Of the Northern Idaho
News has Teen ia town the greater
part Of tho week.
Attorney Fred L. Burgan of Occur
d. Alene was over from the lake city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Post were yis
itors to Spokane the latter part Of last
week.
| Miss Martha M. Hage. teacher Of
the FIRST primary department visited
friends in S. okane over Saturday.
Mrs. A. Cook has been absent on a
visit with her sister at Portland, Ore.
for the past three weeks.
Miss Carrie Loughlin is the young
lady in charge OF the Interstate Tele-
lphone exchange here. Miss Lo!a
Beck Is her assistant.
w j. Ford, the barber, has changed
he cognomen OF his tonsorial estal-
lishment from the Fashion to the
Star and contemplates mum er0us i'm
provements.
Y Shoes, Shoes. Shoes, never so
cheap. Big assortment to pick from.
e. P. MANOR.
Edwin McBee has been at Boise
this week attending the meeting of
the democratic state central commit
| tee which was held Wednesday.
w. II. Edclblute. county surveyor
! was doing county work at Occur d.
Alene yesterday.
Mrs. II. j. Borthwick accompanied
by her brother Wallace Green went
to Seattle, Monday, to visit their
| mother who is i'll.
Jesse Dennison, prosperous farm
er on the rairie, reports his spring
blowing nicely started.
j. NJ. McCoid arli.el here last
week from 10 va and will locate per-
nancntiy on his farm east of here.
His family are expected shortly.
Mrs. J, c. Callahan announces the
arrival OF complete line Of art pill.
lows, battenbeT, stamped linens,
laundry bags, wall pockets, embroid-
cry silk ETC., at the "Elite."
Otto w. Schllling of Post Fall.
was plearant visitor in the city
Monday. Mr.. Schilling has rentc,
his farm to Geo. Muths for the sea
son.
II The biggest chance ever offered il
Rathdrum to save big money OF
small purchases at Manor's.
FOR SALE:--Ncw 81 Schultz
wagon, at bargain. Inquire atthi
Office. Mar.25tf
Levi Esch OF the Pioneer livery wa
Gripping about this week, the result
OF caynse falling with him on tn
road to Occur d. Acne.
Mrs. A D Robinson Of Spokane wa
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Smith last week
Mrs. Robin sou was accompanied b
her neighbcr Mrs. Weber.
Bicycle supple, and repair good
are now on hand at Klopf's furnitur
store. Mr.. Klopf is agent for tn
Rambler, National, Cleveland
! Ideal, Mitchell and other standar
, makes.
G.. r. klopf has complete line {
. doors, windows, screen doDrs, ire
beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, lii
ollums, etc. Call and SEE hun.
Igood stock OF furniture always G
hand.
4
Rubt. Miller. OF the Fish Lal
Lumber company, has everything |
p readiness and expects to begin sawin
next Tuesday A flne lot Of logs hi
D been accumulated aud enough for
q good summers run.
We have now sold our buildir
L land have j very short time to get OIL
\ so we will sell everything at Who'll
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
Street Grade Ordinance Of the Town Of
Rathdrum.
RATHDRUM, IDAHO, February8, 1894

RATHDRUM. IDAHO, Februarys, 1904.
DE IT ORDAINED by THE BOARD OF
n Trustees Of the town OF lsathdrum. that
hereby established as the street grade OF thc
town OF Rathdrum:
Beginning Mt the corner OF Mill and First
Street where Is q monument placed ON The
umcnt Is tho Geological survey monument
placed there by the government. and is
twenty-five hundred and sixteen feet ABOVE
sea level As this Is a permanent mark 1t is
,.scd for q bench mark. using rs datum
lin, \ level Of ono hundred feet below said
mark. From said datum line all elevations
are given in feet.
Below are tho elevations for center OF
St Gets, sidewalks, to be one half foot higher:
FIRST STREET.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15
LOCAL EVENTS.

& 4 y 3 =
Diphtheria has again broken out
in the family Of Mrs. May Dyer.
The county commissioners were
not in session Wednesday, being at
Ceur d Alsne examining bridges.
The county commissioners yester-
day awarded the contract for the
county printing to Filson & Barker
of Standpoint.
All the county commissioners ar
rived Monday and convened in
regular session. There is much
work ahead and long session is
anticipated.
The Bell Telephone company have
a crew Of men at work setting poles
here. Their poles are higher than
those Of the Interstate and afe being
placed on the opposite sides Of the
streets.
The village trustees at their last
meeting, April 9TH, passed the street
grade ordinance which appears else
where in this issue. A few small
bills we're allowed and the ballots
c ounted.
Thus far no hitch has occurred in
the arrangements for the grand mill
tary ball to be given by Company
e., this evening. Captain Edel-
butte has picked sixteen men for
exhibition drill; the chicken supper
will be deliciously served, and the
music, the kirchner orchestcr, is, as
everyone knows, the best in the
northwest.
Another change has been made in
the time schedule of trains entering
and leaving Rathdrum. Hereafter
No. 6, eastbound, which, heretofore
arrived at $40 will arrive at 8:l5 a.
IN; and the local No. So, eastbound,
will now arrive at 9 a. M, instead Of
o:35 a. m. On the westbound trains
No. will arrive here at 5:45 instead
o. OBS a. M, No. 3 at 1908 instead
Of 10 o'clock p. M, No. 5 at 4:2O
instead Of / :35 a. m, and the local
No. 81 at lilo instead of 40 p. an.
as heretofore.
/ A number Of his friends arranged
a party for his 23rd birthday ami
versary, which was most complete
surpriec to Haley R. Smith, las,
Saturday evening, at his home south
of town. Numerous presents were
bestowed and the usual enjoyable
time was experienced. Those pres.
ent were:-Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Bacon, Mes.
danes, Robinson and Weber, Mise.
Annie, Maude and Zellah Handy
Alta and Maude Steele, Jennie and
Lizzie Culp, May Harrington, Kittit
Chambard, Lutte Fehlhaber, Carrie
Loughlin and Clara Satchwell; ane
Messrs, Walter and Roy Loughlin
Perry Murphy, HALEY Smith, Chas
w. Culp, Fred Chambard, JOSEPH
Handy, Philip and Lester Harris
Sylvester Satchwell and Chas. Chand
Ter.
On Monday morning, Detective.
Mccormick and Donohue, who hae
been ferreting out the cause of tn
inccndiary fires Of the past year a
Ceur d Alene, in which three ware
houses were destroyed, and attempt
to burn the kasemeyer meat marke
and City bakery have been made
had Billy Russell, Bert Weeks, Free
Horner, Henry Smith and Osca
Snyder, boys of between Is and q
years, arrested, charged with tn
crimes. After an examination b.
City Attorney Z. N. LaVeine an
; County Attorney T. II. Wilson
Justice Bremen fixed bonds at 81, 90
each, in default Of which, the boy
were brought to Rathdrum an
placed i'll Jail. They were take
back to Cnur d Alene for their heal
ing yesterday.
: Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Coll
Cholera and DiarrlAoea Remedy
for Bowel Complaints In
n Children.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-15

That tho foregoing Ordinance, by objection
and order OF record OF the Board OF Trustees.
constituted and ordained to be the STREET
GRADE ORDINANCE Of the Town of aath-
drum, and that 1t shall he enforced and take
OBJECT from and after It'll day of May, 1904.
Signed: W. A. HART, Chairman.
Attest: r. s. MCCREA, Clerk Pro Tom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
LEAD-PIPE LOOTING
Industry Of Stripping Vacant Houses
by Organized Thieves.

are deeply concerning the members of
the Minneapolis Rental Board, and the
prospective stealing of "For Sale'
signs on vacant lots is worrying the
members Of the Minneapolis Real Estate
Board
Ames police regime ceased, the theft
of lead pipe, bathroom and lavatory
fixtures, gas fixtures and bronze or
brass trimmings from vacant houses has
been very light. Very recently the in
dustry has been revived, particularly
in the Lowry Hill and Sunnyside dis
tricts. Systematic raids have been
made where houses and fiat buildings
had been left alone by men equipped
with bags to carry away their steal
what is going onains adjoining vacant
houses under Impression that the sneaks
are plumbers employed on the houses.
The graft has been worked with i'm
punitY. ~: s - ~:
=. The rental board will take immediate
and decisive action to stop the expen-
sive practice. Possibly a reward will
be offered sufficient to induce vigilance
in volunteer detectives.
trouble in lean years with household
ers who stole their wooden signs for
fuel, what troubles them now are vi
sions of Halloween devilment by kids
who move the signs about for the pur-
pose Of appeasing the sprites which
wander about on the festal night. Steps
will be taken this year to have any
with the signs. They are valuable as
sets and expensive to replace. It is
cheaper to offer a big reward for the
capture Of offenders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
1000 cENTEkARBANs OWE AGE TO
DGsffY,S Pure Matt WkaESkeV

There are 1000 men and women in this
country alone who have passed the hun
dred year mark, and nearly every one of
them has publicly acknowledged that he
or she owes health, strength, continued
use of all the faculties, and extreme old
age to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the
great cure and preventive of disease, the
true elixir Of life. We will send you free
. a booklet containing portraits and letters
of many of these old people, and valuable
medical information. IL
If you would be strong. husky and
vigorous, 80 able to enjoy the work and
pleasures or life to the fullest; if you
would live to ripe old age without aches
and pains, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-.
key directed and avoid all drugs. Doc
tors say it's the most powerful aid they
have in fighting and curing diseases of
throat, lungs and stomach, low fevers and
all weakening, wasting. nervous, run
down, diseased conditions from whatever
cause. 1t acts quickly and builds UP the
whole system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Progress on the building Of the Audi
forum Will appear more rapid from now
until it's completion. Sufficient terra
Gotta has arrived to rush the work on
the front Of the structure. The brick
layers have set the columns, the arches
and the notified Roman exterior up to
the second story. To the eye the build
of the stage loft will be finished by
Monday night and this towering rear
end Of the new structure will be ready
for the roof and installation of the grid
iron. Steel has come for the roof to
the auditorium proper and will be set
next week. Then the contractors, the
enclosure Of the building against the
coming of frosty weather.
Concrete is being hauled to the setond
gallery for the reinforced floors. The
centers, or false work, under the main
floor have been taken out to enable the
slabs to dry faster. Not a flaw was
found and the cement girders and pill
lars with steel cores stand we'll. 1t is
hard to distinguish the pillars made
A. B. Chamberlin, the supervising archi-
tect, expects some sage of a future age
to wisely pronounce the pillars, as they
are dug up from the ruins of the ancient
city of Minneapolis, wood turned to
stone. The concrete is "run'' into
wood boxes and on wood false work.
The cement takes accurate impressions
of every knot and splinter, producing a
rather grotesque appearance.
The supper:room in the basement of
the building Is rapidly being outlined.
The ventilating fans have been deliv-
cred and radiators for heating are be-.
ing unloaded. Progress on the office
building is good also: The pressed
steam boilers have been installed for
the general heating plant.
| = At the Unique theater all Is in readi-
ness for the opening. Friday night the
eops in the 9bby ne aa lid and the
The adjoining stores are nearly enclosed
and will be finished in a short time. On
the Walker and 500 line buildings the
foundations are nearly finished. The
500 work is heavy and requires concrete
footings for the brick piers. Work
men have raised the first floor iron pill
lars for the Hall building on Hennepin
avenue near Seventh street. The slim
son buildings across the street are near
| ly ready to occupy, as well as the
| Barnes stores on First avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
TO OPPOSE REBUILDING.
Objection Raised to Giving Pavilion
Such Choice Site.

A movement is already on foot to
prevent the rebuilding Of the Mime
haha park pavilion, burned Thursday
night. At the time it was built many
objections were made to the site chosen,
but majority in the park board forced
the erection of the building. Now that
the structure has been destroyed, the
movement will be renewed and more
pressure brought to bear upon the
board.
The chief objection to the structure
was the fact that it occupied
site commanding the most pic
turesque view of the falls and
SO completely occupied that site that
visitors could not 90 there without
patronizing the pavilion.
If another pavilion is erected at Min
nehaha park, it is likely that it will not
be allowed such a choice location as was
given the one just destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
War Scared Union Generals >.~
Defy Disease and Old Age
and Honored Veterans of
the Civil War, Tell How
They OverCame Wounds
and Disease and Keep
Vigorous and Healthy in
Old Age by Use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

Among survivors Of the great war
for the preservation Of the Union, none
are more distinguished for conspicuous
courage and gallantry on the field of bat
tie than Gen. w. F. Melbourne and Major
Gen. Alexander Hamilton, grandson Of the
great American patriot and signer of the
Declaration of Independence. Like thou
sands who find themselves growing weak
and infirm through sickness or old age
they sought vigor and health in Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, the great tonic-sti-
mulant and health builder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
T, ]. JANNEY zG Sai SHS,sa
Nas ET3 ssA 6O7
HBHHM$. HW EgsAmSE Bank of
- ~@ ~os ~ G0mmarCe.

/ have a new modern S-room house at
1923 Third avenue s, which
wish to sell before winter. Have been
holding this property at $4,000, but in
order to make quick sale will accept
lower price. Look this over and make
me an offer.
$2,sOO-Will buy that large corner (155
. by l65 feet), Irving avenue S and
Twenty-ffth street. Will make four
lots that will sell for 5000 to $1,000
piece.
$1,25o-Will buy an east front, 4o-foot
lot on Colfax avenue S near Twenty
fifth street.
$8O0-For an east front, 40-foot lot,
Emerson avenue S and Twenty-sev-
enth street.
s5oo-Will take 45;;foot lot on Fifth
avenue S near Thirty-third street.
Fine neighborhood and very. cheap.
$1,500-Will purchase from me seven 40
foot lots on Fifth avenue s and Thir-
ty-sixth street. Good investment.
$a60-For an east front, 41-foot lot on
Ninth avenue S near Thirty-ffth
street. A nice location for home.
$275-Will take an east front, 50foot
lot on Thirteenth avenue S and Thir-
ty-ffth street. Cheap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

w. F. MELBOURNE, Indigestion Stomach
Trouble by Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Il veteran of the with Mexico the
the suppression of the Free State 1856
Mormon rebellion in 1857 have fought the Indians
served through the Civil
Despite it all thankful enjoyed
months I of stomach
trouble dyspepsia Indigestion pieces
many cures but without relief. Finally
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey It quickly my
health is splendid
nvgoratng and rejuvenating cordially
recommend it, especially those getting
F. Melbourne Sec. Nat. Assn War Veterans New
I'd. $780,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

$500. st. Louik and Return. $1,000.
Each Monday and Tuesday during
October the Rock Island System will
have on sale tickets to st. Louis and
return, good for seven days, for thir-
teen dollars. For particulars, call or
address adane 49, q l. S1teece city
MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Maior-Gen. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Aged SO, Weakened
and Run Down by Wounds Built Up Invg-
grated by Duys Pure Malt Whskey After All Other Medi
cInss Failed
For many have chronic
complications result Of
in the Civil War After trying almost
without satisfactory encouraging results
thing and began Duys Malt Whiskey
y began at to improve, and though my eighty
ninth year. am strong and vigorous in OF
all faculties,
geared can never forget what grand medicine has
sick run down. cut Of sorts-Alexander Hamilton
N. Y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Barley and hops are known as ina
ture s most reliable restoratives and
tissue builders.'' DR.. Lauritzen s Malt
Tonic is made from the purett barley
malt and hops, unfermented. It aids
digestion and makes rich, red blood. All
druggists, or Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900
Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BIRTHS,

Bakke-Mr: and Mrs. liver, 171s Twenty.sec-
ond avenue s. a son. 49,
Beeson-Mr. and Mrs. James, 27oo Fourteenth
avenue S, a daughter. h 49,
Bree-Mr. and Mrs. John, % Grove place. a
son. .'
Rallan-Mr. and Mrs. F. F., 1145 Western
avenue a son. ID No.. .-"sfs...
lingering. and Mrs. Peter, 1929 Second street
NE, q daughter. = e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

. Be sure you get the genuine Duffy's
Pure Malt Whlskey, cold in bottles only
by all reIlsbIe druggists and grocers. or
direct, price $1.00. 1t Is the only abso-
sIuteIy pure medicinal WhIskey and con.
tains no fuseI oil. Look for the trade
mark, the cold Chemist" on the label,
and be certain the seal over the cork Is
unbroken. II offered In bulk It's a fraud,
is dangerous, and Will not cure.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

key is used exclusively in leading hospi-
tails. The old reliable family remedy of
hundreds of thousands for over fifty
years. It's purity is vouched for by chem
lists, and by the fact that it's the only
whiskey recognized by the Government as
medicine.
Every testimonial is published in good
faith and guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Western Realty company to manuel Danish
FAR Ground addition, $3.50. lot '''sA "
Erick A. Skogsbergh and wife to Gust John.
SON lot T. Rest Point Park S2So Par.
citation; lot 2, block II, Remington's Second ad:
MaRsy It N 81 % $685. to
Home for children and Aged Women to Mag.
gle /: MsGlsla9 ~ lot 1s block II, Lake of the
''i Mary s E. Mcdonald and husband to George
n as5{1on s 59s 20 and H. block a.
. James arattan and wife to Margaret o'Donnel
part lot 10, block 2, Gould's addition, 81 $50;
Napoleon 3. Johnson and vie Co. to Al f1ed
Hdvara E. yanderwates and wife to john n
blocks y. F, G. H, and U, Falls City addi
solomon frss s and n yfs to Mary b.1 Rys?
scarf Carl e Olson to Gustaf swenson SELF lot O.
lots i and E. block 49, st. Anthony City. 81, $50
s DO Il a and ~ Sf sote * g. Pa
Farmers trust company (Ltd.) to Portius O.
Dem5ng lots e - and H. block 3D. Lincoln street
Clark Y. Hubbard and wife to Elisha E.: Blu
menstedter; part lots 1 and 2 block o. Forest
joseph ". Kerr and wife to John A. Carlson
lot 1 g. block, TO- Silver Lake addition. 5000.
Mary H. Lewis to Caroline kagerstrom; lot
Is and part of lot IA, block 1, rearrangemen'
Of Fergusons, 81 ,050.
Sylvanus d. Morrison and wife to Hermann
Dittbenner; lots IA and Is, block I, Harmony
Terrace, $4.45O.
Sa na'p 9%en aeed n4e DEEDS. s2os44
BUILDING PERMITS.
Christina King, 1885 Hillside avenue, frame
ow John Carlson. SOLO Fremont avenue N
A. G. Kelley 1926 Fremont avenue N. frame
dwelling So, 500.
Peter Granlund, 7s4 Thirtieth avenue n. frame
Finnish Workers. society, s12-14 Sixth avenue
s. N. Johnson 2s1s Twenty-Five avenue 8
frame dwelling, $4,000.
d. c. Lusk 232O-22 Lyndale avenue s, bricl
store and fiat. 81, 500.
Albert F. Helliwel1. 1882 James avenue s
frame dwelling. $4,000
Fifteen minor permits. 50. n3O.
Total, twenty three permits S24.6so.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Victor Nylund and Gertie S. Strom.
Oscar Boystrom and Annie jacobson.
Wilbur Sparrow, and Ada Stanch1ield
Robert e. Clark and Mary ]. Richard.
DEATHS.
Smith-Marine L., 52s Sixth avenue s.
Roberts-Grifith F., 1851 Seventeenth ave
nue. s.. fs5ssssggsss a. ~ 4.
Wahlund- Andrs, Swedish hospital.