davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ARMY and NAVY NEWS.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March ;.
MAJOR SCOTT RECONfMENDED-Genera Leo
nard Wood has recommended Major Hugh l.
Scott. 18th Cavalry for a brigadler generally.
Major Scott served with General Wood in Cuba
He rendered a splendid service while there and has
in the Moro country, as described in the official
dispatches last week
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD NOTES.-It was re-
ported from Washington on Friday that three or
four of the large battIeships. including the Indiana
now at the New-York yard. were to be laid up in
ordinary" The Indiana, however is now receiving
the new boilers that were designed fSF her; - and
about three months from now. AFTER the target
practice of the heet TO take place next month.
divided into three classes. Bronze trophies viii be
bn e SnotSer viii be the vessels Carrying guns
OF 4-inch callbre and under. and the third class
and over The work on the cruiser Chattanooga
the torpedo boat destroyer Nicholson and the tor
Nixon shipyards at the time of the troubles OF
crossing rapidly The Chattanoogi Is recstvins her
boats are nearly ready for service.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain C. c. WILLIAMS. Ordnance Department 20
mshl at Rock Island Arsenal to Island Arsenal
Contract surgeon MILTON VAUGHAN to Hot Springs
Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL. W. FOUNTAIN. 4th Cav
airy, TO washington. JlelcB 10 department OF the
Missouri
second Lieutenant HAROLD S. PEARCE 10Th Infantry
TO Preside Of san Francisco, for examination for
promotion
Leave OF months. with permission go
IAN dD G. MEADE. IitS cavalry y-' 49, -'''''' '-'
NAVY
Commander C. BLOCRLINGER to Navy Yard. Norfolk
Commander T. PORTER detached Navy Yard. Norfolk
10 assist inspector OF 10th Lighthouse District Bur
faIO as inspector OF said district detach-
Commander Garst.
Ensign j. D. WAINWRIGHT. to duty aid star OF
Rear Admiral FOlger. sailing from Vancouver about
March 81.
Assistant Paymaster Z. r. COPE. the Wisconsin
civil Engineer q MAcKAT. placed retired
Civil Engineer U. G. WHITE detached Naval Station
Honolulu. home await orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEsSELs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 2-The Columbia. at san Domingo City
Barch 4-The Hist. Newport Buffalo. the Decatur
the Dale. the Chauucsy the BainbridEe
Barry at Aden the Hartford and the Bancroft az
Guantanamo the Arethusa. at san Juan the Justin.
at Guam
March 5-The Dolphin. Hampton Roads
SAILED.
March THE Atlanta and the Nashville from Guam
tanam0 FOR Pensacola: the Montgomery from Key
West for Pensacola
u.u,,. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Orleans HONOR TAFT.
Continued from FIRST page.

passed away. refer to our late Senator. Marcus
A. Hanna.
President McCOOk read kilograms of regret
from Senator Charles f. Dick and Colgate Hoyt,
and then proposed toast to the President of
the United States, which drunk standing
to the strains of The Star Spangled Banner"
Then the president continued:
The sons Of Ohio have displayed marvellous a5l-
ly IN securing places of distinction politically, and
wish 10 Introduce as the guest OF the evening
one or her sons who has achieved well earned dis
unctlon as a full hedged Governor Governor
WHO had to deal with allen conditions, very differ
eHt rom those prevalent in our own country. and
who dealt with these conditions successfully
that the people Of that far of land. the land in
the Philippines, finally to refer TO that man
as Taft the Just" I introduce the first Ameri-
can who successfully governed in the East and
has now returned TO govern US here. Secretary
OF War-William II. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CUBAN FRAUD INVESTIGATION.

Havana. March 5.-The special judge who has
been appointed to investigate the alleged ATTEMPTS
at fraud In the Havana provinces election couata
has ordered that the work Of the scrutnizng board
be suspended and that all pagers and other eztr
dence be examined by the Provincial Prosecutop
and others under the supervision OF the court.
Governor Nunez and certain Nationalist leaders
have protested to President Palma regarding SOMA
points Of the investigation but the President ~
sDOnded that the government did regard am
party as It's prOtege and that the Department 81
Justice would endeavor TO get at the facts imbar<
tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
-

have taken no plural wives since the manifesto
Of 1890" ~ -''.N9'N
.tteIllglng TO a question from Senator Overrnau
NJ. smith said that the pamphlet containing the
MANIFESTO oio not state in terms that il was a
revelation from God. but that the statement was
M t mat ~ was published by authority of the
cilUfch, which was sufficient II then appeared
that the manifesto had not been nut IN as evil
ctnce. and Mr. TayleT then introduced II with
pplIer documents. A Few minutes before the time
LOT auJourhment arrived photographer appeared
IN the room with huge camera and was about 10
lvcus 10 upon the committee and its distinguished
witness but Senator Dillingham; made strenuous
onlecuOn- Chairman Burrows stated that no
photograph Of the committee OF OF the room would
oe taken without the consent of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NO MONEY FOR THE IEcAPACITATED.
Carriage Expenses Are Also Cut Out of
SOS. 556.9l3 Appropriation Bill.

washington. March 5-The conference agreement
on the Legislative. Executive and judicial Appro-
,,riation bin reached to-day. makes the total
r,ed IN that measure IS 55s.sI3 The conferrees
agree on provisions declaring that no money APP
,,ropriated in the bin shall be available 20 pay any
,erEOns in the public service incapactated perlnH-
nentlk for performing service and limiting the use
~ carriages at government expense TO those used
bv fhe PRESIDENT his secretary and the heads or
Executive departments I'm the District or Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
MRS. cox GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
She Can Marry Again and viii Haxa
Custody of Her Daughter. ~ 20

Supreme Court Justice KeOgh. at White Plains.
Yesterday granted a final Judgment OF divorce to
Mrs Katharine r. Cox from her husband. Tneo-
dore Cox a broker and politician and relative OF
the late Sunset Cox. Mrs Cox secured an interz.
Iocutory decree from her husband. who lives IN
Manhattan three months ago. and under the final
order she gets the custody Of her daughter. kath-
crime Under the decree Mrs. Cox Is allowed 20
ASSUME her maiden name and TO marry again.
though her husband actually dead. but ne 10
ed from re-narrying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
W. c. wHIrNeYs WILL PROVED.

Nffneoia Long Island March 5-The viii OF WILL
lam c. whitney was proved to-day before Surrogate
Robert seabury OF Nasssu County. Those present
were M winthrop a lawyer, who was accom-
panied by Congressman Townsend Scudder' the
three Witnesses 70 the ,yill-Henry ID. MACEDONIA
Thomas y Regan and William a.. Page. .lr.I-atla
Frank l. Polk, who is special GUARDIAN Tor DorotlJ
YIlstuey Tie YOUNGER daughter OF MI Whit1eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
LOST HER DIAMONDS ON TRAIN
Woman Accused Porter and Had Carr
Searched. but She Didn't Get Jewels. 100
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.I

Charlotte n c.. March 5.--When the southsrnss
vestibule train. No. 81. reached here to-day. 90
Hceman searched the train for more than 600
worth OF diamonds and jewelry. stolen from 1frs<
NJ j. Green. returning from New-YOrk to her home.
in Macon. Ga. She missed her diamonds shortly be-
fore the train reached here. The porter charged
with the theft stOutly denied Il. After thorough
search the train pulled out. diamonds being
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PURE FOOD BILL REPORTED.

Washington. March 5.-scnator Hepburn from
the Committee on Manufactures to-day reported
the Hepburn Pure Food bill. substituting the Sen
ate BIN heretofore reported for the bill passed oy
Hnnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CARNEGIE AIDS UPSTATE CHURCH.

schenectady. n. T.. March 6-Through the EFFORTS
OF the pastor the Rev. w. J. Pasko the Baptist
C-l,rcb 81 Scotia has obtained from Andrew Carne-
gle subscription of ss25 which VIII be added 70 the
FUND now being raised for the purchase OF pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
RENoMINATgo For THE ASSEMBLY.

GIens Falls. n. Y. March Sat the wsshIngton
County Republican Convention held to-day--s1
Granville. James S. Parker. Of Salem was rsnou,-
mated for Member OF the Assembly: Charles ..
Pratt OF Cambridge. for District attorney. and
Charles G. Davis. % whitehall for Special Surr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
ANOTHER MIGHTY TASK.

The brief struggle over. another and mighty
task confronted him. The Philippines were ours.
hut with them came the complex and delicate prob
lem Of their gov eminent. The situation was pain
fully apparent. certain man combining In him
self a number of absolutely necessary character
istlcs must be found IL the solution to be had
A sweep OF the horizon. and Ohio sent forward
Taft son OF his father. and the man OF the hour
Gigantic though the task that Mckinley i'm
posed vet the strength, the wisdom and the ability
were there TO meet and overcome II. The Philip
pine question settled In the Ohio way-the
GARFIELD said Of this (Macaulays letter. written
In fssD, IN later years: When ! read Macaulay' Q
statement Il startled ne IKE an ela<m BEL In tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

through the Sarmatian plain. A small
canal already connects them, but the deep
ening would still constitute an enormous
task. The diggings would extend at least
over 16O kilometers. and the depth would
have to be 20 feet ,ssince the Is feet Of depth
in the Suez canal is sufficient even for the
largest war vessels. The opening of this
canal would permit the warships and cruis-
ers stationed near Sebastopol to traverse
European Russia, as it were, at will, to find
a free outlet through the Baltic.
Already twelve years ago, a syndicate of
French capitaIists.iand engineers offered to
build the canal atithe expense of 500 OOO,-
600. The Russian government was to in
sure an interest Of Az per cent of the cap
ital invested, and was to receive one-third
of the capital stock and the complete con-
troll of the canal after sixty-six years An
American syndicate, too. is said to have Of
fered the building of the canal at the ex-
pense of $1S000O.000, while Russian engt-
neers estimated the expense at at least
5000. 100000.
All these offers Were, however, rejected
by the Russian government, which did not
foresee the necessities of the future result
ing from disastrous war, but there Is
scarcely doubt that the canal will be I'M
dertaken after the Japanese war, together
with the whole inner reorganization requi-
site to retrieve the disasters of the present
defeat A DIPLOMAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Wonderful Warning Instrument.
the Pail Mall Gazette

From The pall Mail Gazette.
The fall of the Campanile of Venice
aroused terror in the breasts of all those
who have the care of the old buildings of
Italy. and 1t was specially felt in Milan.
The authorities, TO reassure the Milanese
about the Duomo, at once had instru-
nent fitted up which registers the slightest
movement. The mechanism Is one of the
most delicate imaginable, and most Won
derful. II shows oscillations produced by
the winds. and the most fmperceptible in
cllnations i'm the pinnacles. 1t is hung in
the highest pinnacle, and may be called
the pendulum register. In itself 1t is of
great weight and very strong thus obyiat-
ing movements of its own. and Is nearly
sixty feet long. but at the same time is. as
indicated. very sensitive. At once, when
put in position, II showed the periodical
movement of the whole cathedral through
the action of the sun on the stone. Who
would have believed that this were posi-
BILE. but so it Isl While strangely enough,
such being the fact, II is also shown that,
through the special way in which 1t Is con-
structed. the chief pinnacle resists the ac-
ton of the wind better than ordinary
tower.
Special care has been taken that the point
of suspension of the instrument shall not
vary with the years. Thus Milan feels safe.
Her great church cannot fall without fair
warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Little Sketches.

In his work at the survey Il was found
that he had but little inclination for the or
binary work of the craftsman. and he was
soon transferred TO the engraver's division
OF that office In this work he seemed
capable II there was opportunity for some
thing outside of the ordinary map work In
spare moments he would engrave on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
The Slaughtered Millions Of the War.

From tho London Daily Chronicle.
A correspondent of the Magdeburg Ga
zette has been adding up the lists Of the
losses in the Russo-Japanese war. and has
arrived at terrible totals. From the news
papers he gathers that the Russian killed
and wounded amount to 4 ,897 100 while the
Russian press announce-in detachments--
5,72s. 800 killed and wounded Japanese. That
Is apart from the naval battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14
Baltic Black Sea Canal.

During the last few months. and espe-
cially- since the outlet through the Darda-
nelles for the Black sea feet has proven so
thoroughly impracticable, the question Of
an immense Baltic-Black sea canal has
been preached In Russia again and again.
The tremendous task of the Siberian rail-
road, which, though imperfect as yet, has
nevertheless proved the only possible sal
walton Of Russia In the far east, encour-
ages also to this great enterprise which APP
pears a like question to European Russia.
The new waterway is to connect Riga, the
great seaport on the Baltic, with Kherson,
on the mouth Of the Dneiper. Three
streams are to be utilized for this purpose
the Dvina, the Beresina and the Dneiper-
all three of which pass with a slow current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

William ]. Tyndall. representative-elect
from the fourteenth Missouri district, has
Just visited city for the first time, and
taken his first ride In an elevator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-14

In relation the above bonds and the therefor
quote from letter addressed by F. H. Goodyear,
ESQ.,, President of the Company follows:
The sun., 1904-12-04
rEyJsoy PLENTIFUL IN MAINE.
Bucks Big and Fat-Fresh Meat for Every.
body All winter Long.

LOWELL. Ne. Dec. 3.-The Maine farmers
have had excellent luck in securing their
annual supply OF venison this fall. They
put of the hunting until as late as possible
TO get the big bucks, which are, however.
shy until the latter part Of November. The
light snow OF Thanksgiving Day, however.
fu nished the opportunity for which every
one had been waiting and within week
from the time the men began to track their
game across the hills and through the
swamps every resident had secured his
full quota Of two deer.
The animals are large and contain moro
kidney fat than usual. Az deer tallow
is used lar gely in oiliny harness and 81 cas-
ing boots to keen out the water. a good
supply Of this article spclls comfort to all
who have it.
The method Of keeping venison fresh all
winter which has been adopted by all
Maine hunters was learned from the native
Indians. II consists in removing the
visoera as soon as the animal is killed and
washing out the cavity with salt water
1he caI cass IL then cooled by exposure
TO the air and hoisted TO the beams OF a
barn or other cool and airy building, where
The sun., 1904-12-04

courts at the Chicago A. A. and the Onwent-
sia Club at Lake Forrest, III. The Callfor,,
mans took up the game last winter ana
there are two courts at the Burlingame
Country Club in that State, and four SQUASH
courts have been opened at the Racquet
and Curling Club, Detroit The game
seems to be growing like Jonah's gourd,
n simile that would be pun II there were
any agricultural significance IN the tue.
Among the many who have private courts
for squash racauets are ueorga9 .; Gouln Kerr
at Great Neck; II. p. Whitney, at West
hurry. l.. s. Butler at st. james. j. j. Astor,
al Rhinecllff Howard A. Colby and ID. I.
Hoskier Of the Orange residents; Louis
i. Stoddard Of New Haven; G. Ledyard
at Arden and X. II, Williams OF Norris
town. Quite as many private courts are
in use at country places about Boston and
Philadelphia while the above list Is by no
means a complete directory OF the squash
courts maintained by New iorkers' me
makeshift courts are almost as common In
the suburbs as lawn tennis courts.
Sul.asu couits are aiso part oi the town
house equipment OF Jesse Seligman, IL. T.;
Wertheim. Charles Gould. 5. l.. Cromwell
and many more. Frederick b. rltt has
SQUASH court, as we'll as bowling alleys
ii,iard tables and a rife range in the
amusement hole of his Brooklyn residence
There are squash courts at the New iork
A c. and four at the Harvard Club; A
couple OF squash courts have been Kept
busy at the New York Racquet and Tennis
club since 1891, when the boxing hall was
taken for the new game, and there viii be
four fine courts In the annex now building
to be on the floor under the new tennis
rear extension, large room on the top
floor or even the roof may be used Tor the
squash court in town. Some optimis'
~ the racquet speak hopefully OF the time
when squash courts will be as common
on the roofs as chimneys. The newest
departure in this line Is the squash cour.
on the roof Of Fifth avenue apartment
house for the use Of the tenants and their
At the dinner Of the Amherst Association
on Wednesday night, at the University CLUB
II was announced that Herbert /. Prat'
had presented casino to the college, to
include four squash courts, and the game
is also paved at Yale, Princeton and har.
ward, There are also squash courts al
some of the large private schools.
The sun., 1904-12-04

Hundreds OF families have no fresh meat
but venison all winter. Two sizable
bucks will furnish more than three hun
dred pounds OF fresh and juicy meat, which
Is as much IA could he had from three
year-old COW or steer. Putting the averae q
value Of the meat at 10 cents pound every
family which has two bucks put by for the
winter has saved $40 as its part Of the wild
game which lives close by
The sun., 1904-12-04
i. hangs all winter, the flesh keeping as

fresh as when first shot.
When yenison is wanted for the table the
BODY is lowe ed To the floor with tackle
and a. much as is needed is cut on with
an ark The esh cut flesh at once eSudes
eerlm. which cove : the wound and ha' den
ing hy slow evaporation, seals the remain
ing meat air tight, 80 it may be used at any
time from November until late In March.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
SoQem nnbeilbaren &ranfen
6etlmas beripro9en baben.

Die @er3ie 90. 9. 8ladfone uni
%. 5. GarrOtu baben ni9t i'm Gin
flanee nit ben Staatsseieben meSisi=
nirt, nod Nnfat Der MeOi3iniiden
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bes Staates unb
tueroe1 isbt 3suaenausiasen in oieien
Gdasn our gernebmung sebra9t. Die
felben tparen nit Sr. 90. 8. Sabis
aRotiirt unb bic brei pratti3irten i'm
State Snoiana unter benz Sitel Nem
Oorf Doctors. Sanis if ni9t In Sn=
oiana regiifrirt unb cine ibm borldufg
ert6eilte grlaubniB wurbe ibm fpdter
tpieber ~ent3osen. Sic ge66rbe berban=
belt a%ugenblidli6, oh He ben Wer3tea
gladfone uno Garrou ni9t aud Die
2i3enien ent3ieben ioQ. ba bieielben
an9ebli9 f9 iOlen erboten taben,
Granfbeiten 3u turiren, bic b60ig un=
beilbar tparer. sic iolen beriproden
baben, S9pinbfu9t unb 6rebsf9aoen
81 heilsn unb baben natiirli9 elm gro,
bes @eiddft oaraus gema4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
@tese- -0rab.
@ E b o n:

Waion unb Nelie McGerrin, 600
Wapne, 2rabe. - elmer unb Sarat
Dunbar, 1922 guibion, &nabe. =
Wiaiam unb Scotia Mepers, 4428 81
Midigan, 2nabe .-@barles uno Ser:
|tba @rodett, 1928 Burton, Mdoaen.
= 5. 6. uilb Settle &irtman, 1912
pleasant, 2nabe. - SObn uno Nettit
Waganer, 713 Of 81, Mdbaen. :
Wiliam unb 9slen @oDf, 80 Sft
Stem Seriep, Mdb9en. = 6enrp Dill
uno Grau, $40 Weit 49,, Mdoden.-
gbriitian lino 2ouiie 8aumba6, lis
Weff o., 2nabe. unb Nel=
lie Stapleton, 812 Wsit Nsw Sort.
2nabe. - 2arl unb 2ats 2elp, us
Weft Midisan, &nabe.-M. unb SOru
gancp. 217 Wpomins, Mdbdsn. =
gotparo unb 9lnna Stubt, 2nabe.
o etraut:
Sofepb %. Dorf--2ena 81. 5oober.
Natban @. Miaer-@lara u. Sbomp-
ion.
Sames Garter @ooper.
@bsar Spe-Sa3el Belle Sarris.
Sohn 3ion-Dora &obinion.
@efprben:
Wiliam Mbrabam, As, 2145 Mabi=
ion. -Olib Sbompion, 81, 126 Wi=
lep. aaron 3aufman, "a, SIG
G6effielb.- glisabetb gu1ep, So, 926
Jletder. = Sduslins StapletOn, 872
Weft Metu ort.-SOiepb &~auliniOn,
1.-Sobn Bell, s Monate. = WoQie
purpear, 18.-geatrice Wiliams, IL
Monote. : Smuggling Stubt, 1882
8rOotfSe. = SO6n Council. Is. 5799
Sultan.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

Sur a stuuD.u. .uS.nb = uar yOrasns. Is. suIi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

. auerlaub =
W. 6. Ghneioer, h0lsernes Wobn=
baus, Cottage unb 2eOnaro Strabe,
$20OO.-Winnie Burner, @ohnbaus,
1907 Union Gtrabe, 1880. 50. s.
Gnlmer, 2 Cottages 1912 RaOmi
Str, s1000.-@eoreeWihel Cottage,
2017 @befnut Str, $960.-W. %.
gailsp, Cottage, Barnes unb Chicago
Str, $500. = 6. @otbreu, Cottage,
$40 Cottage Mbe., $1,000. = Barbara
@eiser, anbau, 1889 Soptabe., $500.
-Marsarst Mueler. b6lsernes Wobn=
baus, 288 OF 81. Soc Str. $1,000.
.-Sebn &einbarbt, &eparaturen. GIG
Oft Warfet Str, $500. = 2utber
gruib, 2 Cottages, S25 Wef 26. Str,
s900.-9. S%bompion, &eparaturen,
1874 2aurel Str, 1865. : Nnna
@lart, s9uppen, 1872 9Oro arlington
Mbe., $50. = 6. Sproule, &eparatus
rem, 942 Woro SninOis Str, $4,000.
q. 9oober, &eparaturen. 24O1 Sewep
Nbenue, $500. = q. 9ooper, Strpe-
room, 2401 Sepep Mbenue, $3.50. =
q. 2pons, &%eparaturen. 1112 Oliber
Nbenue, s350.-&oia Conner, 3 b0l=
3erne Wobnbduier, IL. Strabe, nabe
Tacoma 9lbente, $500. = 80. Mul,
len, S9uppen, Werioian StraBe, nabe
Belt Nailroab, $500. = MmeIia 2ubl=
mann, &%eparaturen, 1922 Neipman
Strabe, $3.50. = 90. 8edett, Wobn=
baus, 512 Wooolamn Npe., $780,
u. @rap, &eparaturen, 1929 Salboet
Mbenue, $S5O.-M. 9iiiOn, &epara-
turen, ITO College Npsnue, $780,
Sobn Wbite. slnbau, 524 Wef 26.
Strabe, $3.50. = Map garter. &epa.
raturen, 1903 Oliper Npenus, s163.
= s. Burbett, b6l3ernes WObnbaus,
Burton Mpenue, nabe ubea StraBe,
s200.-2. @eorge. @obnbaus. 3409
Salem Strabe. $4,000. : Mnbeuisr=
Buid gremins MHociation. 8adfein=
gebdube, 1925. = grneff Dreier, He=
paraturen, 1904 gn9lifb Aoe.. $50.