davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
DENIALS BY OFFICIALS.
Diplomats BeLieUe Gar vii Be
Forced to Make Terms.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 1S-The Foreign Omcs
insists there is absolutely nothing in the shape
of peace negotiations under way or In contem-
pIation.
Prince Friedrich Leopold OF Prussia, who has
been visiting the Emperor. started for Berlin at
midnight. The official explanation of his de-
parture is that he has decided to go to Man
churia by water. but there is high authority for
the statement that the Prince was the bearer
of a letter from Emperor William. In dipIo-
matte circles there exists suspicion which
amounts almost to conviction that Emperor
William has undertaken peace negotiations in
some form. Diplomats generally express the
opinion that yesterdays tragedy may be fol-
lowed by the decision of the government to con-
clude peace.
For some time. despite the official attitude
maintained by the government. there has been
a growing appreciation of the difficulties OF
prosecuting the in the midst OF increasing
complications at home, and. as announced by
The Associated Press yesterday. the matter was
the subject of formal consideration by the EN-
perOr and his Ministers on February 16. Strong
influences which are understood. in spite of de-
mails to be headed by NJ Witte have been
working quietly in this direction
General Gripenberg's revelations. followed by
the murder of Grand Duke Sergius. in the
opinion of some of the ablest diplomats. are
decide upon peace. The War Office is consider
ably alarmed by the danger threatening the
ManchuTian army from the systematic attempts
by Japanese and Chinese bandits to cut the
line of communications in the rear of the army.
According TO reports. about 10000 men. split
up into bands of several hundred each. are oper-
ating from Mons and striking at the
railroad.
The railroad guards below Harbin have bee,
tripled.
Toxic. Feb 1S--The Foreign Ofice pro-
nounces unfounded the St. Petersburg report
that Japan has unoficially informed Russia OF
terms OF peace which she would be willing to
accept
Berlin. Feb. 1S.-The Foreign Office here re-
gards peace on the initiative OF the Russian
government as a possibility. but qualities the
statement by saying It is impression and
not a conclusion supported by information from
St. Petersburg. and adds that Prince Frederick
Leopold went TO Russia only 10 have an audi
ence Of Emperor Nicholas before joining the
Russian staff in the Far East he did not
carry any communications of state. but only
family letter from Emperor William TO En-
peror Nicholas Emperor William has not
made and win not make any suggestions toward
peace until invited to do so by the belligerents-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
GIRL ARRESTED AFTER LONG TRIP
Had Gone from Massachusetts to St. Louis
to Wed-Released After Night in Jail.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST. Louis. Feb. 1s-After spending fearful night
AT Four Courts Miss Vera Sheffield, aged eighteen,
of Worcester, Mass. whose parents said to
be wealthy was married to-day TO Charles H.
Smith of Lancaster. Ohio known Carl Carlton,
who plays Dick Larribee In David Hsrum." When
Miss Sheffield who had away from home,
rived at Union Station last night, expecting TO
meet her iance, she met instead by two de-
tectives armed with telegram from the Worces-
ter chief OF police asking that she be arrested and
held for instructions.
AS the detectives stopped her, requesting her to
tell them her name. Carlton her and rushed
IN warning her TO be silent The police to-day
leased her She says she believes her arrest was
caused by a wealthy suitor. who has challenged
Ca rIton to duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
SHIFT TO HoCH'S DOUBLE.
Several Women Now Say That It Was Busch
Who Victimized Them.

Chicago Feb 1S.-Johann Hoch has double in
Frank Busch. To-day, at police station where
Focb once received women whom he had married.
Busch who also is a prisoner, looked the part OF
Hoch in every respect. and talked with German
accent as does Hoch. In fact. Busch looks SO
much like the man who has confessed TO marrying
eleven women that victims whom Busch. II is al
legged had robbed and who had identified Hoch as
the sWinder admitted they had made a mistake in
identifying Hoch. and picked out Busch as the right
man. -
Busch like Hoch was not moved by the identif-
cation He would smile, like HOch. and at times
utter expressions meant to be witty. Busch IL is
alleged. preyed principally on women. but did not
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

Prince George of Greece. Commissioner General
of the powers in Crete, visited Rome in September
of last year in order to test the ground for pc
tition of the inhabitants of Crete asking for his
removal because of alleged misrue. This petition
was presented to the italian Foreign Minister, who
assisted by the Russian, French and British am
bassadors. has charge of the supervision of affairs
in Crete.
Prince George visited the Italian Foreign Office
and in the course of discussion of the situation
expressed the opinion that II impossible to
delay further the union of Crete TO Greece because
of racial, religious economic and political reasons
He expressed the belief that Crete should be joined
to Greece as Bosnia and Herzegovina joined
to Austria 1878 by the Treaty of Berlin. Turkey
remaining nomnally the high sovereign and the
European powers Withdrawing their troops from
the island, their places being taken by Greek
soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CANARY BIRD TALKS ENGLISH.
Baltimore Girl Has Pet That Is Attracting
Much Attention.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

baltimore, Feb 16.-A canary that talks is at
ractin9 the attention of ornithoogiss in this city
NSss MAJ son1ers IS the owner OF this remarkable
bird Its name is Beauty and Miss somers has had
lI,tLe trouble in teaching It TO enunciate dis
tinetIy as an educated parrot.
The canary's vocabulary is limited. but it shows
. dtsnostion 10 learn to say other things besides
..1,rettv bird" such a beauty" and Pretty
r3Aautv his present repertory. These he pipes and
ottrrs with a coquettish turn Of his pretty head.
MISS somers has received invitations 10 take her
.t,o featbered pet to teas and other social rune
.,as but she is afraid the little fellow will catch
cold by a change Of temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
Il $258, 900 ROBBERY.
Taken from Vault IN Boston q
Month ago.

Boston Feb 1s.-Much mystery surrounds the
disappearance. announced by law firm to-day,
OF securities said to be the property of a client.
and to have face value of S25SOOO. Beyond the
information that the papers. $4,000 Of which
negotiable, removed from safe vault
about January II, since which time unsuccessful
efforts have been made to locate them. little con-
cerning the matter is made public.
The of the Of the securities is with
held. as is also the place from which they are
said to have been stolen. When the loss dis
covered private detectives engaged and the
alleged theft was only made public to-day, when
it feared that of the paper would be
converted into cash before it could be found. The
local police had not been called into the case to-
night.
Among the missing securities was a promissory
note. signed &c. Henry Whtcomb, to his ORDER
and indorsed in blank for 5000. due February q,
and payable at the Office the American Loan
and Trust Company in this city. Mr.. Whitcomb is
the former envelope manufacturer OF Worcester.
and a dispatch from that city tonight says that
he is the West. and that the note in question
was it supposed, taken UP last Wednesday.
1t understood that he sent check to cover
the note before leaving this city.
The missing securities consist of bonds, mort
cages, deeds and insurance policies. A complete
list of these could not be furnished by their
clients according to the law firm of MACPHERSON,
Damon & Hyde. which announced the loss Of the
securities.
The missing negotiable paper reported to be
follows:
A promssory note signed by G. Henry Whiteomb, n6 NIB,
to his order. and indorsed in blank, 5000 due
February q payable at the office of the American
Loan and Trust Company; note OF the Shaw
Stocking Company. for $500. due May e. payable
at the Office OF the American Loan and Trust Com
pany: q note of the Wachusetts Shirt Company Tor
S. OC6 due May H. payable Wachusetts National
Bank Fitchburg; bonds of the Keene Electric Rail
way Company No 121 to 140 inclusive, $500 each
(slOtOO. office No 4G7 John Hancock Building, Bos-
ton coupons payable at the International Trust
Company Boston; bonds Of Norcross Properties,
Inc Worcester Nos 5S1 to 5S3. inclusive. $1,000 each
ga O0O: Norcross Properties. Inc. Worcester NOS
0l 10 4SS inclusive 81 900 each C5o00); an unknown
na ner for 81 OCO American Writing Paper, numbers
unknown, worth $1,000.
THE OWNER DISCOVERED.
Roston Feb. 19-"The Herald" says this morning
that the missing securities belong to Herman a.
Cheney. of Southbridge. OF the founder of the
great American Optical Works.
Worcester Mass, Feb 1S--G. Henry Whitcomb,
the former envelope manufacturer, whose note for
Is 600 was included the securities announced at
Boston to-day TO be missing, in company with MS
wife left for Seattle, Wash. yesterday. The note
made by Mr. Whitcomb was payable next Tuesday
AZ the office of the American Loan and Trust
company in Boston but because of Mr.. Whit
combs intended departure for the West was taken
up last Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
COASTERS THROAT CUT.
Boy Hits Runner of Another'S Sled
and Dies Instantly.

While coasting the Court-st hill, Newark
yesterday, George Focher thirteen years old, Of
No 132 Newton-st. almost instantly
killed The lad was coming down the decline
at high rate Of speed a single sled Oppo-
site Goes Place he into another Sled which
was being pulled up the hill by lad of his
own age. The sharp steel prong of the runner
of the sled with which he collided struck him
full in the throat, severing the windpipe and
causing death soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
IGNORANCE ALLEGED.
Strange Explanation of Flight of the
IleRa's officers.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 18-It is semi-oficialy
stated that the charge OF breach of parole
against three officers of the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Lena at San Francisco must be due to
misunderstanding. AS far is known the
officers have given parole to remain in Ameri-
can territory, and the local administration could
not, therefore, be opposed to their departure
1t is believed that negotiations concerning the
affair will result in the clearing up of the mat
ter TO the mutual satisfaction of Russia and
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
KANSAS MAY SEPARATE RACES.
Bill to Put Whites and Negroes in Different
High Schools Passed.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.I

Topeka Kan. Feb 1S-The House has concurred
in the Senate amendment to the bill separating the
white and negro high school pupils in cities of
forty-fve thousand population The enactment of
the Separate High School law is the result Of a
markabIy brief and vigorous campaign waged by
the supporters OF the in Karsas City, Kan.
There has been strong feeling against the negro
pupils in the Kansas City (Kan0 High School ever
since the murder of white pupil by a negro last
April Some of the high school boys secured
high as twenty-five hundred signatures each TO a
petition for a separate high school bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
MoTORMEN TO DISCUSS DEMANDS.
W. L. Jenks's Men Will Meet To-day-For
Less Rigid Examinations.

The local division, No. los. of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. of which w Z. jerks is
chief. win meet this morning at 10 O'Clock IN the
Horton Building. No. 10 East 125th-st II is said
that demands viii then be formulated asking for
less rigid physicians examination of the older
gneeTs and motormen, and q conditional demand
for an eight hour day. The latter will not be pre-
sented to the company IL tie demands OF the Anal
aamated which will be submitted on March I, are
met by the Interborough company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
THE NATION ASKS PEACE.
T1co Leading Newspapers Beg the
Car to Yield to People.

St Petersburg. Feb. 19.-The Russ and the
'NovCsti" commenting on the assassination Ot
Grand Duke SergiUs. point out how impossible
is a continuation OF the present conditions. The
Russ" says;
From the day of NJ. Plehve's death the fight
ing organization Of the Social RevolutOaists held
its peace and the four months OF Prince SviatO-
polk-AIirsky's regime was period Of active but
peaceful propaganda Now that blood again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
LEE WOULD NOT ACCEPT PLACE.
General Does Not Desire To Be Collector of
the Port of Norfolk.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Norfolk Va Feb. 1S--'I would not accept the
place If ii were rendered silver platter and
| am sure that it Will not be rendered a
pewter platter
This was the reply of General Fitzhugh Lee to the
report that President Roosevelt would appoint him
Collector of the Port of Norfolk General Lee is
president of the jamestown Exposition Company
He is n Democrat. although he appointed con-
sui general at Havana by President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
WILL TRY TO ovERAwE LEGISLATURE
Labor Unions to Parade $4,000 Strong at
Vote on Colorado Contest.
q rrLraRAPH 10 rHE 7RIBuNE. ]

Denver Feb l8-Denver labor leaders announce
that enough unions have been pledged 70 warrant
the announcement that 5000 members OF local labor
unions viii form in procession, march 20 the state
House and parade around the building when the
vote is taken on the Governorship contest reports
hoping the demonstration VIII prevent the unseat-
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
TRACE OF LONG LOST WOMAN.
Miss II. v. Thayer, of Syracuse, Said to
Have Been Found in Denver.
fry rELRaRApH TO THE TRIBUNE

Denver Feb. ls-E. T. Dillon. private detective
~ syrac,:se N y, believes nc has found Miss
Helen Vanduren Thayer, daughter of wealthy
parents, who disappeared from her Syracuse home
tsr years ago She is living In hoyel in squalid
quarter The detective refuses further information
until he can make sure of reward Of $4,000 he
says Is offered for information of her where
aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
NO CRETAN ANNEXATTON
Prince Georges Proposals Declined
by EnUOys of P0zcerS.

Berlin, Fen. 1S-The ambassadors of Great
Britain, France. Italy and Russia to-day pre-
sented note to the German Foreign Office def
niteIy declining to accede to the propositions of
Prince George of Greece III favor Of the annexa-
ton of the island Of Crete by Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
SILVER FoR PRINCIPAL WALSH.

A number OF the former pupils Of John Walsh
last night celebrated the twentieth anniversary OF
his appointment TO the principalshD of Pubic
School no. a. IN East 63G-st.. by giving nm
dinner az the Republican Club. Vlce-FresideIt
Cannon Of the Fourth National Bank presented
AT. Walsh a chest Of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
seAeoAep FLORIDA LTD. PA. r. r.

leaves New York every day 1225 noon. making
quickest time In both directions between New-York
and St Augustine. A superb train. For resort
booklets inquire any r. r. X. office. or 1lS3 Broad
way.-iAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
FAST TIME TO MEXICO CITY
AND HOT SPRINGS. ARk.-HOuRS SAVED

Via ST Louis and the Iron Mountain Route. days ,
10 Mexico City; less than days Hot Springs.
Through Pullman Cars. Dining Cars. 3S Bway. /
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave lsew York CSC p. m. arrive Cleveland 715
morning Cincinnati 80 p m Indianapolis. 500
p. m. St. Louis $50 p m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess tare--AdFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
CHADWICK RECEIVER ELECTED.
Accused Woman Weaps When Nathan
Loeser Is Named Again.

Cleveland, Feb. 1s.-Nathan Loeser. who acted as
receiver In the Chadwick bankruptcy case. was
elected trustee by the creditors to-day. There was
a candidate opposed to Loeser in w. T. Dunmore
nominated by Thomas Quigev. Mr. Dunmore rep
resented the creditors who have sided with Her.
bert 3. Newton. When the result of the election
was announced by Referee Remington, Mrs. Chad
wick, who present in court, burst into tears
Mrs. Chadwick was opposed to the election of Mr.
I4oeser.
The election of the trustee followed the examina-
tion of claims and concluded the work before the
court. Attorney Grossman, representing Mr.
Loeser and the creditors who obtained his cleo
tion, stated that he was not prepared to continue
the session by taking up the examination of Mrs
Thadw at once. Referee Remington thsrsupon
granted continuance until next Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
FLORIDA, CUBA, NASSAU,
suMMERVlLLE, AUGUSTA AIKEN.

eovthern,s Palm Limited Ly New York l2:65 p; n:
STsIo other fast trains. N. Y. onces, ]l ana llSS
I3roadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19
pEwEYs FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.

An Excellent Appetizer, aids digestion
H T Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton ST., New YORK.
-~Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-19

An experience that every American traveller
Should enjoy Is a ride the Empire state Express
of the NeG-Ycrk centrai.-AdYts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

~~~~~~o~4
X. M. King and wife to Charles 8,
Woodruff: part of lot 6, block A. Men
ages Third addition ............... 81 200
Western Realty company to II Heir:
lots 6 and Z, block l, Fair Grounds
e. NJ Stone and husband to j. 4. 10. SOU
Is laska; lot 2, block g. Nicollet Park ad-
=. Schultz to ,1nneanoiis (: 81 f.n; 400
S Sao VIA RaTay company lot &C.
lot s; block 10, Town of ST.; Anthony. $500
q & qust and wife; lot Z, block T. McMiI-
!an's 4, addition ............... 2.1oo
q lots II and 12 block 4, Phillips ad-
&. n. 3. Cane ct al to Fritz Ryd. 0o0
berg undivided three-quarters Of part Of
block 2, Cutters addition. .......... 1880
A.. Q. Nelson and wife to Bertha Girod;
lot 10 and part Of lot 9, block l.
Cars Second addition ............ S7t
Minnesota Debenture company to A. John
son; lots q and IS, block H. Walton
H. NJ Loughbridge and wife to NJ ~
IS Sehopf; lot 10. block 6, Fairmount adj
3. r. LeFerrieve and wife to B. 8.
Schwab; part of lot g. block 49, VII
!age of Champlin .................... 1,0Ot
/ Minnesota Park association to n N
,Ihysell lot y block 4 Marsh 4 Bart
le s k saa'tlon and wife to ! +. Far e5e
1tson; part Of east half Of northeast
* r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Nossmau-AIr. and Mrs. D.. 1906 Chestnut ave-
nue. son.
Knapp-Mr. and Mrs. j. 1907 Washington
avenue N.
Boynton-Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1916 franklin
avenue, daughter. r.
]: Rilley-Mr. and Mrs Ed, 800 Sixth avenue
n son.
Olson-Mr. and Mrs. e.. 1896 Cedar avenue,
daughter.
Baker-NIr. and Mrs. NJ, 2sO7 Marshall street,
son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter w. Meyer and Maude A. Lake
John II. Atland and Magda NJ. Quickstad.
DEATHS =
Ross-Charles r., 1918 Second avenue 8.
4 INSTRUMENTATION, $500 Portland avenue.
Neame-Charles st. Barnabas hospital.
II Hulten--Oscar, 437 Fillmore, street.
h Srnith-James. 527 Bryant avenue NJ
~ Osburna-Arthur. e34 Adams street
t2 Gee-Mark, 23e Fourth avenue 8.
y pleton-Verlinda, 27O1 Stevens avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co. Schools Of
Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue; 1913
70 Easton av St. Louis, Mo-; 1919 w Sd st,
Cincinnati Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD: CHEAPEsT,
cleanest and best wood in city. Rarnard
Cone Co.. 4th st and ID AZ NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

UNFINISHED HOUSES.
s7s5 PARK Av, IL ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern ................... $500. 90
A11' IF frame barn . 800 ~ 1900
17OO Sd av S, brick dwelling and barn,
IA rooms, all modern -. ........ $500
barn .............. 5000
727 eth st sE, rooms. all modern, barn $500
1917 Linden av. 10 rooms modern. COM
bination heating plant, barn ...... 5000
mace. " $1,000 - .:..'..... 25.oe
-7'' Wei barn A.: . .............. 21:5o
$50 Sth av n rooms, modern. ....... 1000
'0N WI Water n' .' 'a'.' sae. 1000
o00 water a %: fs os.n sa' ' 17.sc
1900 Clinton av, rooms, basement, sheds,
city water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
121 Western av, second floor. rooms,
city water ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL DC
George Odlum Manager. 300 Phoenix Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
4 4V1Q11A8- LIN = 80 - - = sS3&ssSp~
~~C~~~~N~S~~~~.~ .~>>~r~~S~~~~~~~
Continued.

Continued.
quarter, section 30. township 116, range -
b Kelley and husband to IL d. smith;
g lot 5, block 2 Farnham's addition 10
wife; lot 10, block 5, Perkins add oxo
a. ''G Z. jerks and wife to Fl oonni1f 90
lot 5. Homes Browns .,sl Bay = 1,iona: 500
W. o. Jackson and Wife to Ihomas
Miner; part Of lot IL, block 16, Town ,or
lot &C. block 16. Silver Lake add AK
j. t'G K. Lane to H &. Davis lot ?, 80
block AZ, Bakers Fourth addition 700
He ssn se afalY ot g. Block te ss
william fGnr.n a Hendreks and wife to F. i.
Frederickson; lot 3. Utopia Minneapolis a75
c, NM N. Jones and wife to N, Johnson; part
lots and ?, block 4 Lind II & I'ngen- ON
E. 't +. eambo iti and wife t. 4. j. swan
son; lot g. block 10. Wyoming Park ,so
" lots ian and Z. North Shore Acres, Lake ooo
K. ' Ferman A and husband to NJ. Dahigren; T.
part lot 6, section 15-117,2t ITO
70 and sec aGss" iSi i F.
Farmers s Mechanics Savings hank to
.. 3. Howe; SEA, NEA. section 81 ooo
H: srum and wife to =; Hafner: lot IL, 100
block $, Palmer,s addition ?. q. sai 1oo
a ms so Hei isf oioes = ".s' ' 600
A. Egleston and wife to c. M. Freemire;
part lot s. block 8. Wolverton's addi- eoo
H. G. Davis to John Back ct al: lot 2, mn
block At. BaAers Fourth addition 7OO
A. Campbell and wife to e. NJ. Mills ct
Wisconsin addition 49, 49, 1,75o
S. A. Chase and husband to A. Braman:
part lot 2, block Is. Gales Second ad- n-o
c. A. Childs and husband to NJ. n. Dean;
lot 8. block 40. Calhoun Park; g.. TOO
undivided 4 block 2, Cutters addition 1,s5o
Total. thirty-six transfers. $50, 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

100 RAILROAD LABoRERs FOR NEW WORK
i in Wisconsin; teamsters, shoyelers, scraper-
holders, station men. 5etc.a. $1.75 per day; ship
daily. National Employment Co., 200 Nicol-