davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
THE GAME Laws.
Legislature Contemplates Revision
the Same.

Legislature Contemplates Revision of
the Same.
a revision of the game laws of Min
nesota will be made by subcommit-
tee of the senate committee on game
and game laws, consisting of Senators
r. B. Hawkins of Hibbing, a. w.
Stone of Benson and Henry A. Nor
gan of Albert Lea. It is proposed to
change the open seasons for small
game SO that the seasons will begin at
the same time, Sept. l. The season
for pheasants will open Sept. l, in
stead of Oct. /, lasting until Dec. i.
1t is proposed to change the open sea-
son for quail so that it will extend
from Sept. l to Nov. /, instead Of
from Oct. Is to Dec. Is. The open
season for cartridges will be fixed
from Sept. l to Dec. l, instead of
from Oct. Is to Dec. Is. The season
for prairie chickens will remain the
same, from Sept. l to Nov. l. The
duck season, which opens Sept. l, will
be made to close Dec. 1, instead of
Jan. l.
It is also understood that the new
bill will prohibit the shooting ofturtle
doves at all times. The prevailing
sentiment among sportsmen is that
turtle doves should be treated as
harmless birds rather than game
birds.
A plan was proposed for the consid-
Grafton of the senate committee where
by the season for big game shall open
Oct. Is, instead of Nov. 10. Although
the committee took no definite action,
the sentiment was against the pro-
posed change. One of the objections
was that the change would make the
open season come during election
every other year.
The committee acted on two bills.
It decided to report for indefinite post
ponement, Senator A. D. Stephens
bill prohibiting the use of automatic
or pump guns in killing wild birds or
animals.
"The committee decided that it was
not best to confiscate $4,000 worth of
pump guns in Minnesota, said a
member of the committee in explain
ing the action taken on the bill
Pioneer Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
Dispelling Fog by ELECTRICITY.

A series of remarkable experiments
have been concluded by an eminent
English physicist, who has demon
strated by an ingenious method of his
own that he is able to dispel smoke,
fumes and fog by electricity. A dense
fog was cleared for distance of $50
to 25O yards by an aerial wire used to
project electrical energy into the at
mosphere. The value of this inyen-
ton is tremendous, to the Shipping
world, as great as golden grain belt
beer to the western world. Certainly
nothing is worth more than health and
that's what golden grain belt beer
represents. just try a case and be
convinced. Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Henry veidt,
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23
Milaca Institute.

The farm institute at Milaca last
week was great success, and was
attended by over 800 farmers. A free
dinner was served all farmers at
Presley's hall and over 600 were fed.
The Milaca band furnished music and
Milaca did the honors in most cred
table manner.
The attendance of such a large num-
Der OF farmers would indicate that
Milaca need have no fear of the tran
sition period from logs and sawdust
to COWS and farm products.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

For Sale-A team of mules, eight
years old. Peter Nystedt,
Route 5, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-03-23

the committee on crimes and punish
mentS. -
Senator j. T. Schain's bill provid-
ing for county assessors to be elected
by the county commissioners was re-
ported for passage by the senate COM
mittee of the whole, and a similar bill
by Senatr Julius Collier of Shakopee
providing that the county assessors
be appointed by the governor was in
definitely postponed.
Representative Wallace of Mime
apolis introduced bill removing all
limits on the amount of land that
may be owned by a Minnesota corpor-
alton in this State. The measure re-
peals section 3, chapter 2O4, laws of
1887 and acts amendatory thereof,
which prohibits any Minnesota cor
poration from holding more than 5, 600
acres of land for more than five years.
The bill providing for the nomina-
ton of candidates for State Office both
by convention and primary election,
which has been discussed at length by
the senate and the house election com.
mlttees, was introduced in the senate
by the senate committee on elections.
The bill was ordered printed and ad.
vanced to general orders. Under the
bill the three candidates for State
Office receiving the highest vote at the
State convention, providing that each
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18

State II Maryland. County Of Worcester. ~.
I. James y. Townsend. Cashier Of the abovc-
narnsSl bank do soemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the bcst of my knowledge and
belief JAS. +. TOWNSEND. Cashier.
Subscrbed and sworn to before this 18th dag
of November 1916. CHAS a. TOWNSEND. n. +.
Corrcct-Attest
ZADOK POWELL.
r. NJ PuRNEI.I. Directors
a. r. SHOCKLEY. J
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
NEWARK.

,gr. and Mrs. George Richardson at
tepded the funeral of his niece, Mrs.
George Aiken, at Snow Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Stevens, of Pocomoke City.
visited her sister. Mrs. James Taylor,
a part of this week.
Mrs. Charlie Mumford, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Edward Collins
visited her sister. Mrs. Thomas Thigh
man. here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Fassit spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. William Coffin, at
Greenbackville.
Mr.. II. b. Richards returned to Hur-
lock Saturday. after spending several
days with his mother. Mrs. John Rich
ards. in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowen visited
Snow Hill this week.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, of near st.
Martins, visited her aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Mock, part of this week.
Mrs. George Seville. of Pocomoke City,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dennis, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah j. Tyndale made
business trip to Berlin Saturday.
Don't forget to attend the entertain
ment to be given by our school in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Nov. 25th. Last
year they had similar affair, and with
the proceeds bought large bell. a
clock, and had belfrey built. This
year they propose to purchase a large
flag and get new supply of books fof
their library.
Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Frank
Townsend and daughter, Hazel, are
visiting in Philadelphia this week.
Messrs. Bolston. Shibe and Nobloch,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
Taylor Dennis part of this week on a
hunting trip.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
NASSAW ANGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pusey left last
Saturday for Delaware, where they ex
pect to spend two or three weeks visit
ing their children.
Mrs. Devereaux entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brimer and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. ID. Truitt, of Box Iron. last Sunday.
The Misses Susie and Helen Agnew.
of Snow Hill, visited Misses Lena and
Lola Pusey this week.
Mr.. Samuel Williams, who has been
home two weeks with his father. re-
turned to Philadelphia last Monday.
The Misses Clara and Ida Maddox
visited relatives in Somerset County.
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Annie and Ida Clayville. of
part of last week.
The Misses Emma and Ethel Butler
visited their sister, Mrs. Willard Pusey.
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs b. J. Johnson entertained a
company of young people last Satur-
day evening in honor of her guests. the
Misses Annie and Ida Clayvillc. In
teresting games were INDUCED in until
late hour. when refreshments were
served. Those present were the follow
ing: Misses Emma Pussy, Martha and
Priscilla Devereaux. Emily Riggin.
Ethel Boston. Annie and Ida Clayville
and Mary Hottenstein; Messrs. James
Devereaux, Samuel Williams, Earl
Pussy, Ulys Wimhrow and Ernest and
Marion johnson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
GIRDI.ErREE.

We are glad to report that Mrs. Aaron
Hudson is very much better after being
very i'll last week.
Miss Ada Smack and friend. Miss
Fisher, of Stockton, We're welcome
visitors in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Crow. of Snow Hill. was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. William Hudson made business
trip to Snow Hill Saturday.
Mr.. ID. c. Callahan spent part of
this week with his sister. Mrs. A. w.
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis, Of Stock
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Chanler Smith
and little daughter. of Philadelphia.
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Rowley recently.
Mr.. Dale Henry, of Green Run y. 5.
l.. $. S.. was among the visitors
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas Scarborough. of Will
mington, Del, spent a part of this
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scarborough.
Mr.. Charles Ayres left Monday for
Baltimore, where he has secured posi-
ton.
The ladies of the Baptist Church at
Girdletree will hold fair in the Red
Mems Hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings, Nov 23rd and oath. Oysters.
ice cream and cake will be served in
abundance. All wishing Christmas
gifts for friends will do well to see the
beautiful display of fancy articles that
will be on sale.
Mr. Steer and grandson. Mr.. Oscar
the home of their friend Mr.. w. c.
Bromley.
Mr. Oscar 7. Allen has returned to
Philadelphia after very pleasant visit
to his mother, Mrs. l.. V. Allen.
Mrs. J. $. Scarborough has returned
home from very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. William Scarborough.
"a bright little girl came to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Webb
Saturday. We hope her stay here will
be a bright and happy one.
Miss Maude Townsend spent few
days this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. A. Townsend.
Miss Minnie Baymer left Friday foi
her home in New York City, after
spending sometime at the home of Mr..
A. w. Webb.
Miss Ollie Riley has returned to her
home in Box Iron after spending some
time with her friend. Miss Ollie Onley.
Mr.. Ralph c. Truitt. of Box Iron,
spent Sunday with his cousin. Mr.. J. c.
Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
MARKETABLE CORN.

The November report from the Blu
reau of Statistics, Department Of Agri-
culture. fixes with practical certainty
that the corn crop of this year will
break all previous records both in the
largeness of yield and in the general
average quality of the grain. The
average quality of cereal crop is a
matter that is not usually given much
thought outside the circles that are
directly interested in the marketing
of the grains. but quality is factor
that plays an immense part in deter
mining the available grain supply of
every year Grain must come up to
some of the stipulated grades, or
else il is not marketable at all. and in
some years bad weather conditions re-
duce the crops of marketable grains
immensely. The general average in
corn quality this year is placed at 800.
as compared with s6.2 last year. 49, in
1903 and s0.7 in 1902.
This. of course. means that a much
greater proportion Of the immense crop
Of 2. 707. 993, $40 bushels will be market
able than of any other corn crop of re-
cent years. Accepting the government
figures as accurate. the crop is on the
face of the returns about 250. 900. 900
bushels larger than the greatest pre-
vious yield. When. in addition to this ex-
cess, il is figured that the present year
crop is from per cent, to 10 per cent.
more available for marketing. the fact
must be quickly recognized that during
the next six months this country will
have corn to sell. but not. fortunately
as was the case some ten or twelve
years ago. corn To burn. Four per cent
seems like small item, but when a
per cent. increase in marketable corn is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18

We see in some Republican papers
arguments against our present ballot
laws. We have no fault to find with
the Wilson law and we think Governor
Warfield is right in his deduction that
it is a good law. The ballot voted in
this county was pronounced by Attorney
General Bryan, twhom the Republicans
delight to praise for his fairness and
desire for what is right as a most eX-
cellent one. He said il was refreshing
to look upon such clean ballot. Gov
ernor Warfield voted Wilson law bal
lot in Anne Arundel and he was pleased
with it. But the Republicans will
never be satisfied again until they can
restore the physiognomy Of Abraham
Lincoln to the ballot Rather than re-
turn to this form of the Australian
ballot, give us, we say, the American
ballot. Allow man to make out his
ticket as he pleases at his home. office
or store, as he did twenty years ago,
and hand it to the judge of election
himself without so much red tape. as
we now have. This is what the PEOPLE
want.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
VAUDEVILLE.

Misses Irma Wimbrow and Marion
Davis, of Pittsville. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Wimbrew's grand
mother. Mrs. Julia Godfrey.
Mrs. James Collins, of Berlin, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Powell
Mrs. Lee Wimbrow and daughter.
Gertrude, formerly of this place. but
now residing in Salisbury. spent last
week with friends here.
Miss Fannie Hudson, of st. Martins,
visited her brother. Mr.. James Davis,
part of last week.
Mrs. John +. Whaley gave social
Friday evening in honor Of Misses VIM
brow and Davis. Those present were.
Misses Irma Wimbrow, Marion Davis,
May and Maude Hall, Mamie Lee Hop
kins, Mrs. Ira Clinton Tyndall. Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. Jacob Powell, Mrs.
Lee Wimbrow, Mrs. Julia Godfrey, and
Mrs. Laura Wimbrow. Music was fur
nished by Miss Wimbrow.
Mrs. William G. Davis and daughters,
Maggie and Ethel. visited Selbyville
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua McCabe.
Miss Mae Collins. of Salisbury, was
the welcome guest of her friend. Mrs.
Sewell Hastings, Saturday and Sunday.
4 boy came to brighten the home of
Mr.. Nand Mrs. Elisha Hall Monday.
May his stay be long and happy.
Quite number Of people attended
the funeral of Miss Edythe Beachamp,
of Williards. Tuesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Littleton Hall is very i'll. We hope she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Walter Whaley and little daugh-
ter returned to her home in Chincotea-
que Monday, accompanied by her broth
er, Mr.. Thurman Dale.
Miss Elva Donaway and brother
Edward were the welcome guests of
their grand parents at Williards Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. J. w. Wells house is about COM
pleted, and he expects to move in about
two weeks.
Our school is progressing rapidly I'M
der the management of Misses Lille
Powell and Angie Hudson.
The NJ. p. Church of this place was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Wednesday evening, the contracting
parties being Miss Ella Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas James Davis,
and Mr.. Lorah Richardson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Sidney Richardson. The church
was beautifully decorated with chrysan-
themums and potted plants. The brides
maids were Miss Minnie Adkins. of
Salisbury, and Miss Annie Birmingham,
Of this place The groomsmen were
Mr.. Edward Birmingham. Of Berlin.
and Mr. Arnold Richardson. of Willards.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
dress of White Point de spra over white
silk, and carried an ivory prayer book.
Miss Rosie Parsons, of Pittsville. played
the wedding march. Rev. Mr.. Morris
performed the ceremony. After the
ceremony the relatives and intimate
friends Of the bride accompanied the
bridal party TO the home Of the bride
where reception was given. They re-
ceived many handsome and useful pres
ents. They left Thursday morning for
Philadelphia, where they will spend
their honeymoon. On their return
they will reside in Willards. May they
live long and happy life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
SNOW HILL. MD. NOV. Is.
ORGANIZING THE HOUSE.

Some of our esteemed contemporaries
have jumped at the conclusion that the
Independent Democrats elected to the
Legislature would vote with the Repub-
licans to organize the Maryland House
of Delegates. We are of the opinion
that they will be mistaken in their csti-
mate of some of the men elected. The
members elect from Queen Anne's
claim to be Democrats. friends of Sena-
tor Rayner and Governor Wariield, and
the two Wells members from Anne
Arundel want il distinctly understood,
through their leader. DIR. George Wells,
that they are Simon-pure Democrats.
II seems to us that the Democrats
have no reason to get at loggerheads,
and turn over to the Republicans the
fruits of their success at the polls.
Governor Wariield will. no doubt. WELD
an influence with the members of the
Legislature. Senator Rayner will have
his friends. Mr.. German his. and other
prominent Democrats who believe in
the party will have theirs. We do not
doubt that all of these elements prefer
that the House be controlled by the
Democrats. and there is no reason why
the various leaders should not get to-
gether for the good Of the party and
unite on Democrat to be Speaker.
The Republican papers are proclaim
ing that their party friends in the new
w elected House of Delegates are all
straight party men not a kicker in the
lot and it seems to us that Democrats
ought TO have just as much sense as
Republicans and form a solid party line
up regardless of whether the Speaker
is Warfield follower, German follower,
or whatever way he may lean, just SO
he is a good, honest Democrat. There
is no United States Senator to elect
nor Poe Amendment to consider. Sc
there is no reason why the Democrats
should not be happy family thankful
that so many were successful. and SO
shape legislation that the people will
be satisfied with their acts and desire
to send members of their party back Ia
Annapolis two years from now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of Snow Hill

a, Snow Hill. in the State of Maryland. at the
close Of business November 9Th 1906
RESOURCES
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18

run througha production of 2. 700. 900. 600
it amounts to los, 900. 900 bushels, and
that. il must be conceded. is by no
means small item. But notwithstand-
ing the immense American crop. and
the high average marketable condition,
the price Of corn remains persistenly
around the half-dollar mark in the Eas-
tern markets, which seems to indicate a
most hopeful combination of circum-
stances for the farmer. baltimore
.IlnericaH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphan 5
Court for Worcester County. Maryland,
letters testamentary ON the personal
estate of
MARY J. PURNELI.,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th
day of April, 1906. They may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
fits of the said estate. All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this oath day of October,
1905. OSCAR NJ. PURNELL,
Executor.
Test: EDWARD T.. DAVIS.
Oct. 2Sth-3t. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
Quay'S Agent Dead.

Salisbury, Nov. Is. Mr.. Frank II.
Rhodes. brother Of Mr.. Ralph Il. Rhodes
of this place, died here on Monday
morning, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Rhodes was one of the most ex-
tensive contractors and builders in
Philadelphia. He was for several years
confidential agent for the late Senator
NJ. S. Quay. Later he was connected
with the State Insurance Department
at Harrisburg under Israel Durham.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-18
Invitations

Are speciality. The finest quality of paper
printed or engraved i'll the best possible manner.
The prices reasonable Cali at the office of
THE MESSENGER and see samples.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

and A. L. Chipron, owners; r. j. No
BILE, builder, one-story, six-room frame
residence; $2253.
Sunset boulevard, 506-514-A. j.
Barnes, at lot. owner and builder
three-story. twenty-six-room frame
building; $4,000.
Los Angeles street, 25S-26o South-E.
w. Davis. 7O3 Braly, owner; George
Simpson, builder; five-story brick
storehouse; $4,000.
Thirty-ninth street, S22 East-F.
Kehl, at lot, owner and builder; two
story, nine-room frame store building;
$4,000.
Harvard boulevard, 2SO7-O. G. Rom
bolts, 1249 West Thirty ninth, owner
and builder; one-story, siX-room frame
residence; $4,000.
Dalton avenue, 2S17-W. C. Barrett,
Twenty-third and Hoover, owner; j. A.
Kemp. builder; seven-room frame res
idence; $2450
Avenue Sixty-four, 1O1 West-W. w.
Blakeslee, 6413 Crescent, owner and
builder; two-story, eight-room frame
building; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26
Lots
$500
And Up

one-story, seven-room frame residence;
$2500.
Twenty-second street, 1855 West
Same owner and builder; two-story
frame residence; $27O0.
Mission road-Indian Arts and Crafts
Co., Hotel Lankershim, owner; u MOL
tashell, builder; one-story, ten-room
frame building $4,000.
Forty-first street, 1886 West-Marga-
ret e. Perkinson, 4024 Wall, owner; A.:
". Parkinson, builder; one and half
story, seven-room frame residence;
$4,000.
Wall street, SS4O South-R. r. Ed
wards, 4418 San Pedro, owner; O'Neill
& Burnor, builders; one-story, stX-room
frame residence; $4,000.
Broadway, 257 South-C. M Staub
Shoe company, at lot, owner; 5. Gibbs
company, builder; change store 'front.'
$500.
caster, at lot, owners; S. Strader,
builder, two-story, six-room frame
building, $4,000.
Edgeware road, 722-Anna B. Brown,
at lot, owner; Nj. Dean, builder; al
terations to two-story frame residence
$500.
4203 South Olive, owner and builder;
two-story. eight-room frame residence
Orange street, 282O-G. Morgan, own
er; C. j. Nordquist. builder; two-story'
eight-room frame residence; $4,000.
Wright street, 1362-D. d. Deeds, at
lot, owner and builder; two-story
frame apartment building; $4,000.
Sichel street, 1928 North-Mrs. II.
Moloney, owner; II. A. Pieper Bro,
builder; one-story. six-room frame
residence; $4,000.
Adams street, 2O5 West-D. C. Nc
Cam, owner; Dawson e. Daniel, build
ers: two-story, fifteen-room brick
building; $2S000
Dorchester avenue, 29S0-George
Ward, 3O1S West Pico, owner; A. l..
Parker builder; two-story, eight-room
frame residence; $34SS.
Sepulyeda steet. 25l5-C' IL. Jones,
1926 Ellendale place, owner; II. j,
Irwin, builder; two-story frame nat
building; S4t00,
Soto street. i4o south-Missss C. u.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-26

Blaisdell, 412 Trust building, owner and
builder; two-story brick building;
$4,000.
Flower street, 29O6 South-J. E. Muir
dock, 290S South Olive, owner; w. j.
Gretten, builder; two-story, ten-room
frame residence; $4,000.
First street, 1923 West-T. Welsen-
danger, 221 Laughlin, owner and build
er; three-story apartment house; $10,-
OO0
Forty-second street, 623 East-W. H.
Brown, at lot, owner; c. d. Thompson,
builder; two-story, nine-room frame
residence; $4,000.
Arlington street, 1715-Mrs. c. M.
Mendell, 1885 West Twenty-second,
owner and builder; two-story, seven
room frame residence; $250O
Menlo avenue, Csc. G. Jepson, 1856
Burlington, owner; c. H. Flagg, builo-
er; two-story, eight-room frame resi-
dence; $G0O0
Flower street. 1922 Soulful. Barth
builder; one and a half story, seven
room frame residence; $2S0O
Twentieth street, 2S13 West-Caro-
line Schnltker, 416 Trust, owner; w. j..
Anderson, builder; two-story, eight
room frame residence; $4,000
Juliet street, 2316-W. d. Talbot,
Tenth and Broadway, owner; j. C. Hill
& Sons, builders; two-story. seven
room frame residence; S250c
Normandie. 3O15-Amella Hildebrandt,
27l2 Brighton, owner; II. G. Hide
brandt, builder; one story, siX-room
frame residence; $4,000.
Budlong avenue. 2640-W. c. Harris.
3710 Budlong, owner and builder; one
story, seven-room frame residence;
S2500.
Twenty-frst street, 1880 West-G. H..
Ashley. 523 Stimson, owner and builder;
one-story, eight-room frame residence;
$2500.
Twenty-second street, 1855 West
Same owner; u. w. Capron, builder;