davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

daughter OF Norton j and Florence ben flh-
chapel Of Christ Church Cathedral. on SATURDAY
At $50 a m, thence TO BellefontaiEs Cemetery.
pess:r @ i ins2 s2 5 ES:s osoo G3 ar
Barbara Barbara Calm tnee HoePpel. our dearly
in-sv, after lingering Illness. at the age
W viii . b. he P sau4aaS Eqis orn3r nRq 8 az oecf
from residence OF her san-ir-!aw, Henry E.
SSg.e a s-cS S9 0S ,ec. S Lps rs xfa aInaf g ~
Relatives and friends iby:ted 70 attend
HARDr..Entsred into rest On wednesday.
Dscerneer q - at p m; 5 John .,i Harry . be-
HARDY Ftre-al from residence: No lt22 Ncrth
Church, Friday at p
JIAssoN-on Wednesday December .. ,I9A.
a: 2;3e .. m, James Hassoa; beloved husband
and Leila and sen e Nj and Mrs J9hs Has
beloved brother-in-law. after a short Illness
sss Is ys I m EpeT TcTf T ta5G gass fSm
nrday. December 2 at 10 z, m. TO St Ii
ton, Tex, and Atlanta Ga. papers please copy.
HAUPTMASN-Entered into rest on weene--
Gay morning December 2. lSoi. at $50 o'clock.
Peter Hsuptmann aged Is wears months and
47ls Greer avenue, on Saturday. December a.
at 40 p. to Bellefcntaine Cemetery. Rsla-
tives and friends invited to attend
HoSTY-on Thursday, December q, 1904 at
Q o'clock n m, Nellie. beloved daughter or
Marv A Hosty (nee O'Brisul and the late
Rohe-t Hesty. and sister IF Christopher. Iohn.
Joseph Robert. Cornelius and Tessie Hosty.
The funeral Will take place SATURDAY. 24th inst.
at s:Sl O'Clock a. m. from family residence.
No Isn North Fourteenth street. TO st Law
renc, O'TooIa's church. thence to Calvary Gem
etery Friends are invited to attend. Deceased
was a member OF Catholic knights and Ladies
Of America Philadelphia. Pa. and Boston.
Mass. papers please copy
UySEJEI ID-Entered into rest. Fanny b
Winfield OF Elmira, n. Y. December - 1904.
Internient private
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

HARDY-Entered into rest on Wednesday.
December q, 1874. at p. m. John Hardy. be-
loved father OF CIenevieve. Nora ami Emma
Hardy FLre-al from residence. No. 1899 North
Sixteenth street. TO -. Lawrence OToole's
Church, Friday at . p m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
(Nnited I'D
s1:!lH:77!:S1WorkmeM)

Lodge buttons should be more worn
by members of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmcn and the Degree Of
Honor, says the Nebraska Workman.
Every member of the order would look
well with badge. and II would be
one Of the greatest advertisements for
the two orders that could possibly be
devised.
The Arizona and New Mexico juris.
diction now has thirty onc lodges and
over 0 900 members
California Workmen have been on
the move since the first OF the year and
now have over $1,000 members and 203
lodges
The Kansas Workman says the total
membership OF the order on June I
was 463 $50.
A great gain 10 the lodge results
from the regular attendance OF It's
members.
South Omaha lodge OF Nebraska has
about 300 members.
Supreme Master Workman william
II. Miller died recently.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

Cured In Michigan In the first five
months OF 1904, l36 les, deaths than
would have occurred II the same ratio
OF deaths TO atmospheric temperature
bad prevailed as the average during
the preceding six years.
No amount Of money could weigh
against the lives Of these persons
saved TO their friends and 10. the
State, and il is quite possible that one
OF them may at some future time be
President Of the United States or in
some other way great public bene-
factor: but II the persons whose lives
were thus saved were worth, for what
they would earn thereafter more than
required for their support, as much as
one thousand dollars each before the
war Of ls6l-5 an average slave was
valued at that, then there was a saw
ing Of money valve equal TO $4,000.
The courts usually allow about five
thousand dollars 70 be paid by corpor-
ations responsible for the death Of a
person; at that rate OF valuation the
saving during the live months was
over halt a million dollars Anyway
the subject is viewed, II is quite ap.
parent that public health work Of
this sort Is exceedingly profitable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

the winter Of 1904 Is in harmony with
a general law OF nature, similar con-
ditions producing similar results.
The climatic conditions i'm Michigan
being unusual. similar to those in
Chicago and New York, there was
reason TO expect similar results in the
increased death rate from pneumonia.
The fact is that in Michigan the i'm
crease was not proportional 10 the
continuance of the extreme low tenn
perature. This Is indicated by the
mortality statistics OF the State De-
partment, and still more strongly by
the sickness statistics collected by
the State Board OF Health. But in
order 60 bring the subject To a
mathematical demonstration, &c Is
necessary 10 combine these statistics
with those on meteorology This has
been done. as follows:
II having been proved that the
pneumonia is proportional, inversely,
TO the atmospheric temperature, the
increase Of pneumonia following the
change from the warmcSt 20 the cold
est month we first find exactly how
many degrees Of change in temper
aturc correspond TO the average In
crease Of pneumonia. and exactly how
much the average increase IL. Then.
if The average difference between the
July temperature and the January
temperature causes q given increase
inthe pneumonia, how much increase
should occur from a difference Of a
given number OF degrees OF temper
aturc lower than the averageY Apply
ing this method to the existing facts.
II Is found that there actually oc-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
Restriction Of Pneumonia.

AT the meeting OF the State Board
of Health July s. 1904, Secretary Baker
presented an account of the work for
the restriction OF pneumonia i'm Michi-
gan during the first five months OF
1904, and its apparent influence i'm the
lessening of that disease. a brief
summary is as follows:
Since January 2l, 1901, about 1880
copies of the leaflet ON the "Restrc-
tion and Prevention of Pneumonia"
have been distributed throughout the
State TO every locality from which
pneumonia has been reported AS
most OF the reports are secured only
after death has already been re-
ported 20 the State Department,
the deaths from pneumonia can not
be decreased as much as is the sick
ness, because the leahet of informa-
ton Is sent 20 each locality, and dis
infection is induced thereby only after
one death has already occurred. Still
a wonderful showing has been made,
considering that as the climatic con-
ditions were unusually favorable for
the spreading Of the disease, the mum
Der OF deaths would undoubtedly have
increased greatly had At not been for
the restrictive measures used by the
health officers In dealing with the
outbreaks This will appear below.
Considering first the sickness, a com
parison et the percentage Of weekly
card reports OF sickness which stated
the presence OF the disease In Michi-
gan in the months Of Januar! to May.
1904. inclusive. with the average in
the corresponding months OF the six
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

years, lS9s-l903, demonstrates that
during the first five months of 1904
there was an average decrease OF 40
per cent in the sickness from pneu-
monia.
Turning now from the sickness to
the deaths-the Bulletin OF the Chica-
90 Health Department for the week
ending May Z, 1904. referring 10 con
sumption and pneumonia, says: 1.-THE
excessive mortality that has obtained
from the two specified diseases since
the first OF last November still keeps
up, and all previous records, both in
this city and In New York. have been
far distanced this season." Speaking
of pneumonia. the Bulletin OF the
same department for the week ending
May 2s, 1901. says: "Since November
/, 1903, there have been 1903 deaths
from this cause out Of a total Of rs, ESQ
deaths from all causes a proportion
OF more than one-Hfth l22.06 per cent?
Of the total mortality"
From the foregoing II Is apparent
that the winter Of 1904 was very ex-
ceptional In the mortality from pneu-
monia. The winter was equally cx-
ceptional IN the unprecedented long
continued low temperature, By the
sickness statistics az Michigan. ex-
tending over long periods ST years,
II has been demonstrated that
pneumonia Is quantitatlsely related
To- low atmospheric temperature. low
temperature increasing, and high
temperature decreasing the pncu-
monia: therefore the experience Of
excessive cold and deaths from pncu-
monia In Chicago and New York In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

The Parks Hardware Co., Ill
tons Of coal at 81. 75.......... 1929 %
To University Hospital. caring
for county patient,.... 452 50
-''e'''''S No'''''''e0 III. J. McLaren.
JOIN WALL, Clerk.
1t was moved by w. J. Richards and
seconded by William Wall, that the
above report OF the auditing COM
mittee be accepted and the bills al
lowed as recommended by said COM
mittee, and the Clerk and chairman
be instructed To draw orders for the
same. Motion carried.
The Game Warden's report was
read To the Board and on motion the
same was placed ON file.
On motion the report Of the Mine
Inspector was accepted and the same
placed on file.
On motion the Board adjourned
without the day.
w. III. JoBE, JonN WALL.
Chairman. Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
RED MEN.
All the Reservations Prosperous.
Around the Council Fire.

All the Reservations Prosperous.
Around the Council Fire.
In talking of the order recently Great
Incohonee Harrison said: II have prac-
tically covered the United States with
In the last ten months and everywhere
find the order prosperous and the mem
bers full OF enthusiasm. There are to-
day 100000 Red Men In America, ex-
actly 100000 more than when l was
elected great incohonee two years ago."
Wilmington, Del, has eight tribes OF
Red Men and council Of Pocahontas.
Oghneta tribe of Milford. Mass, Is
organizing an independent sick benefit
society to pay weekly benefits In adj
dltion TO the amount paid by the tribe.
The Red Men OF Louisiana increased
their membership 100 during the past
year.
New Jersey Red Men have been do
ing excellent work since the first OF
the year. and the reservation now has
a membership OF over $4,000.
Pextang tribe OF Philadelphia adopt
ed class of seyenty-fiye recently.
other Quaker City tribes are growing
rapidly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03

Mo-, In 1895. On removing to Kansas
City he transferred his membership
to Averill lodge. Mr.. Jost is an en-
thusiastic Workman and has already
shown that he is the right man In the
right place. He was elected from the
floor of the grand lodge and has never
held grand lodge office before.
Since the first or the year thirty
three new lodges have been instituted
in Nebraska
Every lodge should appoint COM
mittee to look after the suspended
members.
There are now $1,000 members of the
order In Illinois and 337 United Work
men lodges.
The grand recorder of Arkansas re-
Gently reported a membership In his
Jurisdiction OF $50 and seventy seven
lodges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
First publication Sept 3; Last Nov. s. 1904
MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
LANSING
TO The sherIif o. Iron county'


To the sheriff OF Iron County:
Sir:-
You are hereby notified that there will be
submitted 90 popular vote in your county at
the general election 10 be held In this State
on Tuesday. the eighth day OF November.
nineteen hundred four. as required by act No.
az OF the Public Acts Of 1908. the question OF
calling a convention for the purpose OF max
ing general revision OF the Constitution.
You are hereby further notified that there
will be- submitted TO popular vote Ia your
county at said general election, a. required
by Joint Resolution No. of 1903. the question
of the adoption 81 proposed amendment 10
Article Four OF the Constitution OF this
state hy repeating section Twenty-eight OF
said article. which section limits the time for
,hc Introduction OF bills in each house OF the
legislature.
In witness whereof. have hereto affixed
my signature and the Great Seal OF the
state. al Lansing. this twenty-thifd day OF
FRED NJ. WARNER.
secretary Of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
STATE OF MICHIGAN. /,

To the City Clerk ~ the City or 'rystal
Fails and 10 the Township Clerks Of the
various Townships Ia said County.
You arr hereby notified that The general
election mentioned ln the foregoing notice
purposes therein set forth ON the nth DAY ot
November. 1904 and that the following county
officers are also then 10 De elected. VIZ
A sheriff. Judge Of Probate. tOuntX clerk
Register 81 Deeds, Prosecuting AtiorncH'
County Surveyor. County Treasurer 'irrult
Court ommiSSionerandtw TWO torpnerss
Dated al Crystal Falls this Wth daN or
August, 1905 -,
# sheriff II Iron tounty,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
UNITED WORkMEN.
Grand Master workman of Missouri.
Hench Shnvfngs.

The grand lodge of Missouri evident
ly believes in giving the young men a
show, ms Henry l.. lost, recently elect
ed grand master workman of the juris-
diction. is not yet thirty-one years OF
age. Mr.. Jost Is prominent lawyer
OF Kansas City and Is regarded as an
able and eloquent advocate. He was
born in New York city In 1873 and was
initiated in Hopkins lodge OF Maryville,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-09-03
Friday and Saturday summer Excursion
Rates TO Goqebic Lake, Mich,

Via the North Western Line. FIX
cursion tickets will be sold 10 this
popular resort every Friday and Satur-
day, limited for return until the fol-
lowing Monday, Apply 20 agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'v.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Frank Farrin of the class OF "05,
has quit school. Frank Is in St Lou
at the present time, and no doubt will
accept a position at that place, His
absence will be noticed very much
There were several abcentees a.
the high school yesterday. This Is
slight Improvement over the past
few davs
The fires hman class in Latin had an
examination with Mrs. Farrln yester.
day. From the looks of their faces,
they did fairly (?l well
Both football teams went TO Sports.
mans park yesterday after school and
fixed up the grounds for the game to
be played here Saturday. The grounds
are in good condition now, and the
boys worked vigorously measuring the
boundaries and putting up the & al
posts
The juniors had an examination in
algebra yesterday. Today they take
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

instead, and the first intimation his
friends had Of his marriage was .el-
egram received yesterday morning
announcing the happy union.
The marriage was solemnized yes
terday morning at s O'Clock at the
celebration Of nuptial high mass at
St Charlotte cathedral church, corner
Paulina street ana Jackson boule.
ward Rev. a.her eastman offlcat-
ing. Relatives OF the bride in Chica-
80 and few friends Witnessed the
ceremony
The bride is most popular young
lady, and since her mothers death
has resided In Cairo most Of her life
with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Fitz-
gerald Blessed with gentle and
agreeable disposition, she has won
hoafs OF friends and admirers.
The groom is an exemplary young
man and Is held in great esteem BY
those who know him He holds a re-
sponsible position with the Cairo CT
~ Coat company and is a trusted and
valued employe.
Mr. and Mrs Lahue will spend
about ten days at Chicago and al
81, Louis visiting The Worlds Fair.
after which they viii return to Cairo
ana make their home with the brides
aunt, Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald. 2l5
Fourteenth stree, until spring. when
the groom will erect cottage at the
corner Of Twenty-first street and Hol
brook avenue, which he will occupy
with his BRIDE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

trude Hague of Paducah were guests
yesterday OF Miss Lottie Schaaf,
while en- route to s.. Louis to visi, the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Rose Richter of Villa Ridge
is the guest of Miss Augusta Segblans
Mr. AMI Mrs. Price OF Murphysbo-
70. H. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. c.
5. McCann Of 40l Commercial ave
nue.
Misses Emma s Redman and Mary
f. Redman. who have lived az $40
Eighth street for number OF years,
left yesterday for Topeka, Kansas.
where they will reside.
Mrs G n. Brackett had a. her
guests yesterday her two brothers,
AR D. E, Muaal. wife AMI son, Hac-
Old Of Murpnysboro. H.. ana Mr.. Jo-
seph MunaI, wife AMI son Herbert. If
Memphis, Tenn. They left yesterday
afternoon for Murphysboro to visit
relatives for a few days and will re.
.um Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
General Weather Conditions.

Extensive areas Of high press
center in The lake region and in
north Pacific slope. A depression.
disturbance. centers in South Dakd
The temperature has risen in ",
ern Minnesota, the Dakotas. east,
Montana, and along the immediate
cifie coast; elsewhere 1t has fallen
remained nearly stationary.
Freezing temperatures were rept
ed yesterday morning from north,
Montana.
Within the last Sc hours show,
have occurred in the middle Allan
and New England states, in Kans
Nebraska, South Dakota, northern {
orado, northern Utah and southwe
ern Montana.
Wcathes at ST Louis yestert
-4ornins, clear; temperature, 50
srees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
Married In BeIleviIIe.

Mr. Herbert w Popejoy OF ST Louis
and Miss 5. Catherine Atcher OF Cairo.
I'LL. met by appointment in Belloyille,
"Wednesday morning, Oct 18TH. and af-
ter securing license. were quietly
married al the Baptist parsonage by
Ghas A Jones. pastor of the Belle
vile Baptist church. about y O'Clock
After The ceremony, the newly mar
ried couple went to St Louis. their
future home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
IN SOCIETY
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

A wedding, the announcement Of
which will be a great surprise % the
many friends in Cairo of the contract
ing parties, was solemnized yesterday
morning at Chicago, when Miss Mary
Hotan and Mr.. James Lahue were
united in the holy bonds of wellock.
Miss Hoban left Cairo few days
ago, supposedly to visit relatives, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary e. Walsh.
and no one suspected that she con-
templaied entering the matrimonial
state.
Mr. Lahue left Cairo Tuesday. pre-.
sumably for st. Louis to visit the
Worlds Fair. but he went to Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr Joseph wenger went TO Chicago
last night on business.
Mr W p Halliday, Of Memphis,
Tenn is in Cairo on business.
Prof !. \. Taylor Of villa Ridge was
in Cairo yesterday on business.
d. W. J. Webb left last night on
a ten days vacation to Houston and
San Antonio. Texas.
Attorneys w Y Smith and w A.
Spann Of Vienna. were IN the city
yesterday on business
Mr. Alfy Browa Of Prices Landing.
$40, is in the city Writing Captain
John p. Hacker and family.
ST. l. II Aiistun. who has been Wis
itIng hir s1n. Mr.. Waller Allstun re-
tuuel yesterday TO his hoze in East
Prairie. Mo.
Sir peter Rooney Of Camp5eH No.
=hoicalie dealer for the Andrew Lohr
ooiapsny IS in Cairo attending The
frcef fair.
Mr. Troy Amnon the popular No
bile & Ohio train dispatcher. retIfned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

have been the guests Of friends in the
( city this week, return home today
Mrs. J. S. Mertz of Mound City, is
visiting Mrs. Burton II. Wing OF West
Fifteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petus of Com
merce. Mo, are the guests Of Miss Au-
gusta Serbian
Mrs. VIM. Kluge has gone to 81
Louis to attend the Worlds fair and
visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Ida Redman has gone to Chi.
cago for brief visit with her brother.
Ned Redman, who is attending school
there
Mrs William T. Marshall OF
Charleston. Mo. is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. John A. sammons Of Twentieth
street
Mr. and Mrs. Force Balm have as
heir guests Miss Iona Sweener OF
Anna. ILL.,. and Miss Paris Cody Of Ey.
ansville. Ind
Mrs. J. W. Gholsod was called to
Kirbyto@n, KY. yesterday by a mes
age announcing the serious illness
II a relative.
Mrs. T l.. Richardson Of Mound CT
ty. is in the city visiting her son.
Mr. Al Watson, and family. of Six
teenth street
Mrs. Mary L. Wood and daughter.
Mrs. II. II. Rittenhouse Of Chicago.
are the guests of Alderman Walter
Wood and family.
Mrs. Henry Maiinsm left yesterday
for Denton Texas. in response 10
announcing the serious III
n ass Of her moiher.
Mrs. Lucy A. Howard has returned
after six months sojourn in Jack
son. Tenn. She vEifeI the Worlds
Fair ca route home
Mr. and Air. J. =. Mcclure Of Hicla
man. KY are the guest Of ihc ll,-
ter's sis or. Mrs. Mary su-nerwen. of
Upper Sycamore street.
Mr. AMI Airs :. D. Ladd Jeff frr 8
Louis last nigni. where they will yis.t
the WorlI's Fair
Miss Anna Caraher returned yes
.eriay from 81 Loui. where SIZE
spent several days visiting tine Fair
Mrs. l. n. Green and niece. Mrs
F. Ruycroit. are expect n home to-
lay from several DAYS visit 20 Tho /
Exposition.
diss Irerc Ambcrg. who has been 1
he guest o. Miss Marie De no T.
'ourt- left Cor Paraeouid. Ark yos-
erday. where she viii yisi- before re I
urning hcnie
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Nj. Mark Pearman and Miss Mary
E. Farrow were married yesterday af-
terncon al the court house by Rev.
T. j. Porter. of the Cairo Baptist
church. Bo.h young people are resi-
dents Of this city. A marriage license
was also issued 10 Mr. William Moss
and Miss Annie L. Edwards. both of
Mound City. Juage Dewey performed
the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 13. Following
the foreeas; for Illinois for The n
"a hours;
Fair Friday and Saturday: light
riable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

up the subject OF 'aInvolution and
iution."
There Is some doubt about tho
ball game ITO be played here So
day, Paducah says they will
come down without the basket
team. and our basketball team Is
IN condition to play at present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
Holland canalers.

The owners of the canal boats
Holland practically spend their who
lives on them. THE father of the ia
lily is usually the captain. the sons a
Daughters the sailors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Mrs. =; a. Smith will entertain 81
urday afternoon with n musical ca
test in honor of Mrs. j. Charles Hs
cock Of Stuart, Fla, who is visiting
the city.>
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

vocal selections IN most pleasing
manner. Mr.. Munal IL not yet TWEEN
~ years OF age. but has gained the
reputation Of having .he flneit bari.
tone Voice in southern Illinois, w l..
Holt played the accomplishments
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14
FORECAST Enr Today

Indications fer Cairo and yiclrI
today:
Increasing cloudiness; no deciI
change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Mr. George j. Becker has let The
contract for house to be built in the
rear of his present residence at BIZ
Tenth street, which will cost in the
neighborh5od of $4,000 ana will be
used as fuel ana storage house ana
which will have laundry attach
menf The new house will be one OF
the most complete. and we'll appointed
Of the kind in the city and viii add
greatly TO the convenience Of the
Becker home ]. S. Jenkins is the
architect ana the work will 80 into
the hands Of the builders in a few
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Visitors TO Mrs. c. II. Brackets
millinery stsre lat evening received
a rare mu-ical treat Mr. Harold Mu-
nal Of Murphysboro. H.. a nephew of
Mrs. c. n. Bracket. rendered several
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Maximum temperature, cs degrs
Minimum temperature, so dogrl
Temperature at 7 y. m, CT degr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

jim Orange was out on a highlone-
some last night and was captured by
the police while making Temperance
lecture az the corner of Sixth street
and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-14

Mr.. Thomas w. Cannon yesterday
ty at 2043 Washington avenue from
the Bross heirs, Mrs. Emma waller OF
this city. Mrs. j M. Herbert Of Muir.
physhoro, and Mr.. Frcdk Bross OF 81.
Louis. The consideration was moi
stated. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon viii take
possession at once and remove from
their recent home at Tenth and Wash
ington avenue TO their new residence,
Judge Dewey, who is renting the house
at present. will build fine new resi-,
dence at Twenty-sixth and Elm streets
in the spring.