davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
.PRIMATE TO VISIT CITY
HEAD OF ENGLISH CHURCH TO
BE RENDERED ELABORATE RE-
CEPTION In TWIN CITIES.

In passing from the east to the Pa
citic coast, the archbishop of Canter-
bury, Right Rev. DR.. Davidson, who
arrived in New York Friday, is e7s-
pected to visit the twin cities. In the
course of his stay an elaborate recep-
ton and public celebration will be
given. Rev. w. G. Pope Of st. Paul
says: .,
The archbishop of Canterbury is the
primate of all England and the chief pre-
late in the Anglican communion, OF
course there is no canonical relation be-
tween him and the American clergy; it is
simply spiritual and we can feel hattered
that we should receive a visit from him. DR..
Samuel Cook, Edsall, as presiding bishop
of this diocese, will have charge of any
arrangements. for the archbishop's recep-
ton, and the rectors of both cities will CO.
operate heartily with him. This is the
first time that an archbishop OF Canter-
bury has ever visited our shores, and we
shall all be greatly Interested in his itin-
erary and doings while in this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
AN ITALIAN MYSTERY
ARREST OF TWO MEN, ONE
HEAVILY ARMED, FURNISHES
POLICE A PROBLEM.

Frightened and weak because a man
had threatened his life, Steve Carousi:
an Italian, took refuge in a hole under
the sidewalk near Washington and
Sixth avenues N last night. He was
found later by police officers who
heard his groans.
When he was hauled out 1T was
found that he had been drinking and
he was locked up on charge
OF drunkenness. Immediately after
he was taken to the North Side
station, another Italian, giving
his name as Sam THOMPSON.
called for him. Thompson was
reticent. and the jailor, becom-
ing suspicious, searched him. In
his pocket were two large knives and
a 44-caliber revolver. Upon the dis
covery of these Thompson was also
locked up. From that time until
their arraignment in police court this
morning neither would talk.
Carousi pleaded not guilty to being
drunk and told the court that all old
enemy had threatened to kill him
The two men met in a, saloon last
night, he affirms, and the man
knocked him down with a bottle. He
crawled out of the rear door and then
to the hole under the walk. Thomp-
son would say nothing and was re-
leased as he had actually committed
no offense.
Carousi's case has been continued
until the saloonkeeper mentioned car
be found to throw light on the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS
They Are Blooming at the Dewey This
Week,

Cks
The comedians of the Cherry Blossoms
company at the Dewey this week, with
out much original material, manage to
keep the interest from tagging and every
thing goes with a DASH
The first farce Is travesty on "The
Girl from Maxim's.'' It hasn't much
semblance of a plot and depends on its
comedy and it's musical numbers for sue
cess. An unusually good male quartet
renders several selections to enliven the
farce instead Of figuring in the olio.
The olio, with one exception, is. well
above the ordinary. Burt Fuller gives a
reminder Of his travels in the way of
several good limitations of city and coun-
try life. Lillian Perry is a clever dancer
and sings the old songs well. Frank Sey-
mour and Emma Hill present the best
number on the program in the form of
comedy acrobatic turn. Besides being
strictly original the stunts are particu-
1arly difficult. The exception is the one
act farce entitled THE Toodles Trust,
a sketch that was favorite with travel
ing medicine shows more than twenty
years ago.
| The show winds up with short and
pleasing burlesque entitled Look Out Be
low" which serves as a vehicle for sew
eral good dancing specialties and plenty
| of fun,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
.COUNTRY'S COMING
BARLEY MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS APPROACHING A
NEW COMMERCIAL HONOR.
Demands. for Chamber of Commerce
Memberships by Outside Coarse
Grain Dealers Is Evidence of Grow
ing Importance Of Market New
Applications Posted.

Applications for Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce memberships are in
creasing. Nine applicants are listed
today on the bulletin board in the ex-
change-roonl.
The feature Of the membership
apolis OF Il number of men prominent
lY identified with the coarse grain
trade of the west. The wonderful in
crease in receipts Of coarse grains
here has made it necessary for east
ern buyers or consumers of flax, bar
sentation on the floor. The predic-
ton is freely made that Minnea polls
is soon to be the countrys leading
primary barley market.
The application of A. w. Goetz is
posted. Mr.. Goetz is considered the
with reference to its uses in the malt
ing Industry, and is often referred to
in trade circles as the Barley King"
Formerly with Kraus, the big Milwau-
kee nlaltster, Mr.. .Goetz, will hereafter
handle the barley business of the
Van Dusen-Harrington company of
Minneapolis.
Other outside coarse grain men
seeking admission are Walter Turtle OF
Duluth Maynard G.. Rankin of Mil
waul1ee and j. ]. Donahue of the
Northwestern Grain company, Chi
cago.
D. A. Simmons. r. e. Wright and A
J. Atkins are Minneapolis men de-
sirous of admission, altho E. G. Phil
brook Of the firm Of G. C. Wynnan &
Co. Membership prices have settled
around $4,000 bid. No sales have
been made for several days and any
attempt to buy a number would
probably advance the figure greatly
as there are only $50 certificates out.
standing, nearly all held by active
M mbers, and no more can be issued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
HITCHED AUTO
TO COOKSTOYE
CLARENCE sAULPAUGH REsCUEs
FAMILY STOCKING.
Erstwhile Baseball NIagnate Performs
Peculiar Service for Tornado Suf-
ferer at Waconia-stoye He
Dragged from the Ruins of a House
Contained the Owners Savings.

Thru the ingenuity of Clarence H.
Saulpaugh, the former owner Of the
Minneapolis baseball team, and power
OF his automobile, tornado-stricken
family at Waconia was saved from
starvation and beggary yesterday.
Mr.. Saulpaugh started on his bubble
excursion just to see the ruins. He
hut nothing of dramatic interest so
long after the storm. They had just
started back to Minneapolis when one
of the party saw family digging
around the ruins of a small house
1t was pitiful sight, the family
was ragged and the poor father looked
as if he was crazed with despair. Mr..
Saulpaugh stopped the machine and
asked if he could be of help. His
hand was already in his pocket when
the stricken father flung himself on
his knees and said:
do nothing but help me rescue my
cookstove.'
The request was odd, but Mr.. Saul
paugh decided to comply and help
the man in a more sane way after
ward.
and raised the corner of the wreck of
the building. Then he hitched his
| Cadillac to the roof and started the
machine For time it was of no
| avail, but finally amid a crash and a
shower of splinters, the house turned
turtle and the ruins of the interior
were exposed to view.
For time the cookstove was not to
| be found. In the hunt Mr.. Saulpaugh
stumbled over the leg of the upturned
stove and in a few seconds the
strength of the auto brought 1t to
light.
Frantically the father tore open the
door of the stove and pulled out the
family stocking. On the ground ne
poured out a little heap of silver
When counted it came to s22.4O, but
the father, weeping with tears Of joy
declared that it would save his family
! from poverty until he could find work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30

The ST. James Hotel has opened it's
large lunchroom for fair week.
For Rent-First-c office in Oneida
block. Title Insurance & Trust Co.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 2O3 Hen. av.
High grade bonds, investment securities.
Wells & DiclSey Co. S02 Guaranty Bldg
Barnum has secondhand trunks for 81
up. Just the thing for shipping goods
home in. 715 Nicollet.
The N w. Conservatory opens in the
Dayton building Sept. 6. Seven free, five,
partial scholarships offered
Money deposited with The State Insti-
tuition for Savings before Sept. 5
draws interest from Sept. l,
Bonds, also mortgages of highest grade
for sale by the Minnesota Loan & Trust
company. 313 Nicollet avenue.
The Casino Excelsior will continue
! it's Wednesday and Saturday night hops
through September.
Souvenir postal cards. 2 for sc. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
| fury News Store, Third street S, near
Henpepin avenue.
| State fair visitors should see how nicely
the Journal building is lighted. A Colt
Gas Generator is used. The only perfect
working machine Office, 23S Hennepin-
The ladies of All Souls church are serv-
ing breakfasts dinners and suppers DUR
! ing the state fair at the second door from
the Journal building toward the grand
stand.
| Box Lunches-Take a box lunch with
you to the fair grounds. The Cuisine, 46
Seventh street S; Quick Lunch, GIG MIC
ollet avenue; Mercantile Lunch Rooms,
246 Hennepin avenue.
! Rev. W. A. Snow, pastor Of the Oak
Park Congregational church, and Mrs.
Snow have returned from a two weeks
vacation on Mr.. Shows North Dakota
land claim. They found that during their
absence the Women's Aid society had
laid new carpet In the church and had
thoroly renovated the building. The first
service was a sort Of thanksgiving and
reunion combined.
Owing to the fake" charities that have
| been exposed, collectors for lecture to
| be given by Rev. John Wright, D. D.,
rector Of ST. Paul's Episcopal church, st.
Paul, on "Egyptology,' at the First Uni
tartan church Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
have received scant courtesy. The pro-
ceeds Of the lecture are to go to. the
Sheltering Arms, and the church wishes
it to be understood that Mrs. M. e. Bader.
Mrs Goodman and Miss Darst are the
authorized solicitors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis
Adam Hannah, Treas. Pays 4 per ct
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nellie w. Ireys to Mary Helen Day. part OF
lot II, block 80, Grov Gland addition. $500. I
John P. Kern and wife to Julius Erickson, lot
g. block 4, Minrehaha addition. 1925
Rebecca j. Plummer to Frances L. Cover. lot
8. block 16, Second division Remington PARK
$225.
Irwin H. Cobb and wife to Pryor L. Hancock
ct al. lots and 8, block G. Vinton Park addi.
ton. $475.
Emile j. Rose to Sarah G. Melin. lots le tc
81, block i. Nicollet Park addition. 81, 400.
Andrew Olson and wife to William Mills, lot
&c. Auditors subdivision &c. $1,000.
John Sullivan and wife to Minneapolis Brewing
company, part of lot 1, block SO, Bassett, Moore
& Cases addition. $4,000.
George D. Dayton and wife to James B. Mof
felt. lot g. block I. Park addition. $500.
Frank F. Laferriere and wife to William n
McGinnis, lot 2. block %, village of Champlin
$500. .s1t
julius p. wcen and wife to Ernest S. Ped
enc. part OF lot g. block 1. Jewett's. addition
5000.
Ernest S. Pedene to Church of st. Anne, par
Of lot Q. block /. Jewett's addition, $3.50.
Three minor deeds. SIS.
Total Il deeds, $15, 693.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
PRAISE FOR YELLOWSTONE:
n. e. Partridge Throws Bouquet at Park
and Park COMPANY.

n. e. Partridge Throws Bouquet at Park
and Park Company.
II. e. Partridge and family have just
returned from a two weeks trip thru the
Yellowstone park Mr.. Partridge says it
is hard to decide which to admire most,
the mountains and canyons, springs and
geysers or the genius Of man in building
roads and provisioning and transporting
the tourists. The Yellowstone Park COM
pary seems to be able to take care Of 1000
guests with as little apparent trouble as
loo, and in ten days in the park with ac-
Communications taxed to the utmost Mr..
Partridge heard no single complaint and
saw no sign of graft. A manager who
can accomplish these results under the
difficulties he has to overcome must have
a genius for organization of the highest
order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
Low Round Trip Rates Via '1The
Milwaukee,

Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry will sell
round trip tickets to certain points In
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. If you are contemplating
trip east, write us for information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
of the world, daily between the Twin
cities and Chicago. continues unsur-
passed.
G. R. Lewis, Ticket Agent. a2s
Nicollet Ave.
W. B. Dixon, N. w. p. A.. st. Paul,
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
GOVERNMENT PLACES OPEN
Examinations Are Announced for Sept. %
In St. Paul.

Examinations Are Announced for Sept. %
In St. Paul.
Announcement was received at the. civil
service office in the federal building this
morning of five new examinations to be
held Sept. % in st. Paul.
Two positions as mates in the quarter
masters department at large, at $3.50 a.
year each. the steamer General
Miff1n at San Francisco, Cal, and the
other on the steamer Henry Wilson at
Portland, Me-, are to be filled. Wide ex-
perience is required.
Assistant superintendent Of construc-
ton at 5000 and $500 a year, copperplate
map engravers at $500 and 5000 year,
respectively, in the coast and geodetic
survey requiring no examinations except
samples of work done and references, and
constable in the Indian service at $72O a
year, at the Usage agency, Oklahoma, are
the other places to be filled. A scientific
aid female jim the bureau of plant in
dustry, department Of agriculture. at $3.50
a year, is also needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
WHERE TO GIVE AID
List Of Places Where Subscriptions for
WaconIa May Be Made.

WaconIa May Be Made.
A request for general subscriptions for
the relief of the Waconia and st. Louis
Park storm sufferers has been made. The
committee appointed at the conference In
Mayor Haynes office to solicit and super
intend the distribution Of aid is composed
of Mayor J. G. Haynes, chairman; c. S.
Hubert, treasurer; w. G. Nye, w. L.
Harris, John Leslie, w. j. Dean and j. II.
Riheldaffer. Mr.. Nye, who is secretary of
the Commercial club public affairs COM
mittee, will have charge Of the collec-
lions.
Subscriptions will be received at the
following places:
Mayors Office Commercial club, Voegeh Bros,
Hennepin and washington avenues; Thompson
Drug company. First avenue S and Third street;
E. NJ LaPenotiere, Franklin and Fourth avenues
S; Gamble & Ludwig, Hennepin and Third street;
w. X. Hicks. 1885 Franklin avenue: J. D.
Holtzerman, Cedar avenue and Fifth street; J. b.
Ranek: Plymcuth = and Washington avenues; :, A.
\ & Jennings. Nicollet and Lake street; G.. %.
Hangar, Lake street and Lyndafe avenues; NJ.
y. Washburn, Hennepin and Lake street; George
A. Rose. 1903 Central avenue; w. J. Hughes, 300
Central avenue; Allen Bros, Nicollet and Oak
Grove street; G. A Bingenheimer, Lyndale and
Sixth avenue N; G. H. HUM. SO Western ave-
nue.. and Mrs c. A. Bigelow, Nicollet and
Twenty sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Wisconsin. Syndicate. 371G Blaisdell avenue,
Wisconsil! syndicate. 1920 Blaisden avenue,
frame dwelling. 81, 200.
Morrison Crittentler company 1897 Harriet ave.
nue. frame dwelling. $500.
Elizabeth E. Foster. 1928 Queen avenue N,
frame dwelling. 81. COO.
A. B. AIplin. 1905 East Fiftieth street, frame
dwelling, $1,000.
Twenty -one minor permits, S4,oS5.
permits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
III. p. HALLS OBSERVATIONS
How 1t Is Being Supplied to the
T0nh1io

My political book, entitled "Obser-
vations,' is offered for sale at SO or
IS per copy, according to binding. A
postal card from any one in the twin
cities will bring. an agent to see you.
1t will be sent by. express prepaid on
receipt of price. P. Hall, Endicott
building, st. Paul. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
Munzer & co. viii Open Tomorrow.

The R. w. Munzer & Co. specially
store, with an up-to-date line Of
cloaks, suits, furs and millinery, will
be thrown open to the public tomor-
row morning at COS Nicollet. Mr..
Munzer, president Of the company, is
we'll known in business and social cir
cles in the city and his new store is
splendid addition to Nicollet ave-
nue's long line Of fine business houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
FLORIDA MAN SHIVERED
Surprised at Low Temperatures-BIg Or
ange Crop In Florida.

Joseph N. STRIPPING Of Jacksonville, Fla,
the United States attorney for the fifth
circuit Of Florida. visited the federal Of
fees Of Minneapolis today. Mr.. STRIPPING
arrived last evening, and when he arose
this morning and found a, temperature of
Sc he. thought that he had come upon
Minnesota winter. He says:
We have frosts in Florida occasionally but
they are so far apart that we don't remember
what cold weather IS, except when we remem:
Der the orange groves destroyed few years
ago. This year the crop will be about Is pei
cent of the bumper crops used to have
This means wonderful recuperation, as there
are but few groves in northern Florida now
1t is estimated that there will be 5000, 600 boxes
| of oranges exported this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
Railroad Accidents.

During 1902 there were s455 peo-
road accidents in the United States.
This is more than are killed in the
majority of wars during a similar
period. Accidents will happen, but it
was not an accident that made Pills
bury Vitos the best cereal food in the
world. It was the result of good
wheat and lots OF experiences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
UNION MISSION RECORD
New Monthly to Be Issued by Union Cit.
Mission.

New Monthly to Be Issued BY Union City
Mission.
The Union Mission Record, Vol. 1, No. 1,
will appear Sept.l, and will be issued the
first of each month thereafter. It will
be the official organ of the Union City
Mission, and will contain their reports and
announcements and a large amount of in
teresting news in connection with rescue
work. t.tE t Il
T. The first number is largely taken up
with editorial announcements, concerning
the policy of the paper, and the eighth an
nual report of the mission corporation.
The Record is issued IN magazine form,
and has an attra Give cover design. The
OF stfe SsSitNr Mission has led tha
promoters to belieYer, that, With the heir
of advertisers. the paper may be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
Tri-state Telephone Company Divi.

The directors Of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company have declared quar-
terly dividend at the rate. of per
cent per annum, on the preferred
stock Of the company, payable Sept.
LIST, 1904. The transfer books close
Aug. 25th to Aug. 31st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
BALL FOR STORM FUND
Flour City Woodmen VIII Aid Waconia
Storm Sufferers.

Waconia storm sufferers are to receive
help from the receipts of ball to be
given In Wonders hall, II Seventh
street S, Friday night, by Flour City
camp. A. T.. McNaughton, an officer of
the camp, has inspected the scene Of the
disaster to find what was needed, and
the best way to relieve, the general dis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
MODIN TENT GETS PRIZE
Mass Meeting Of Maccabees to Celebrate
the Event.

A Maccabee mass meeting will. be held
Wednesday evening, Aug. 81. Modin tent
No. 20 will act as host and entertain the
state commander and supreme picket. All
members of the order will be welcome.
The occasion Is the official presentation
to Modin tent of the state banner and
broom, the embems of the largest tent
in the state. The official report on the
state representatives to the supreme tent
at Detroit, Mich, and the new rates es-
tablished there will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
ROLLER SKATING REVIVAL

Mr.. Beach Will Open Rink in Minneapolis
This Fall.
Roller skating is to be revived in Min
neapolis this winter. So popular has the
sport been at the Beach casino at Tonka
Bay this summer that Mr.. Beach has de-
cided to open rink IN the city this
fall. He has not announced the exact
location.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
,MANDAMUs DISCHARGED
Excelsior School Fund Case Settled Out
of Court,

or COURT.
Judge A. M. Harrison has discharged
writ Of mandamus secured by Charles
E. Lamb against H. r. fremont to compel
the latter. to turn over funds belonging to
school district No. 40 at Excelsior. The
order was made upon the return on the
writ wherein it was shown that the funds
had been turned over. Mr.. Lamb is the
recently elected treasurer Of the Excel
sior school district, and Mr.. fremont was
his predecessor Some dispute arose over
the election and the old treasurer refused
to give up the money. The matter was
settled up after the writ Of mandamus
was issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
CITY NE US
TOWN TALK
OF TONIGHT

State Fair Grounds-Races, band
concert and the Pike.
Metropolitan Theater-"Way Down
East
Biiou Theater-'In Old Kentucky"
Lyceum -"Thelma"
Dewey Theater-Cherry Blossom
Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30

See Stockwell soOn-That life insur-
Ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30

Bale 4S1. 40 Pieces of Very
Fine "shiraz" Rugs, all Silky An
tiques, average size 4 it. 6 in. to 7
IT., values averaging $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30
" YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE NEW ENGLAND. 81
Oriental Rugs.

Our stock OF Fine oriental Pieces was never
so complete. The Wonderful Color Combina-
lions, the Innumerable Tints, the Intricate and
Symbolic Figures, all rejecting the Brightness
OF the Ever Sunny their Origin, are,
and always will be Attractive and Appealing to
the Artistically inclined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30

Bale 461. IS Pieces sIkazalss";
there are some Exceptionally
Beautiful Pieces in this bale, aver
age value 500, choice. .S4S.5O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-30

While we cannot adequately describe the
beauties of our Present Collection, we can say
positively that the Prices, the thing which is
absolutely in our power to control, will be
found fully as attractive as the Beautiful
Rugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. Knudson and wife to Hans Pc
terson, 1t /: ]. R. Weide's sub. of
blk Y, Arlington Hills .... 81 600
ri; Peterson and wife to Susan
hnudson. 1t /, ]. R. Weide's sub.
G. OF blk blk y, Arlington Hills. -. 1000
81 Paul Fire Dept. Relief Assn to
w J, Thomas. 1t II, blk 2. Second
add Merriam Park. .-... 0oo
M. {. Fitzgerald to O. B. Harris II 1'O''
3; DIX 2, Anna E. Ramsey's add 6O0
Katharine c.. O'Donnen to L. Kin 'OO
It Is. blk l, Stone and Morton's
St"H -, ........... 2OO
Sibyl Torley and husband to I, KIN low
II, blk 1856, Robertson's add. OoO
T. w: Flnck and wife to Sarah G. '''OO
EdgeTtOn. 1t 3. blk f. Second
add Merriam Park I'm
villa" IF6aI1or F. SCHUYLER ct al. to A '''OO
R amer, Its Z and 8, blk IL,
r. l. Ware and wife to T. p Gas. 0'OVV
h ReIl; It's 4 5, and 8. blk 1, Hum
p''ieS aoo ''..'................. 1900
=- t0eoI .............. S24 100