davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

dog was after him like q flash and
soon picked him up.
fire was made, the rabbit skinned
ana roasted, and although it was not
much of a meal, the boys felt the bet
ter for it.
Now, then" said Dan, when the
nre had been trampled out, ''let US see
what the dog viii do for US. Let him
esart off and we VIII follow. and I am
cure he viii lead us to some hunters
nut or settlers cabin
But believe the dog himself is
lost replied Dan.
Il never heard that a dog could be
lost but it may be so. Let us keep
quiet and say nothing to him, and see
what he win do"
The dog lay down at their feet and
seemed content for five minutes. Their
he got up and Whined and looked
about him. and when the boys rose up
he started off through the woods.
They followed. but not for long. He
had not gone more than forty rods be-
fore they saw that he was turning
This was proof that he was lost, and
could not be depended on.
You may read in books that a dog
cannot be lost in the forest. Don't
you believe 1t. I have known Of half a
dozen cases where dogs become utterly
confused.
It is true that you may take one
fifty miles from home along a high
way, and he will follow the road back
but that is because he has landmarks
to guide him. A horse will do the
same thing, and yet you leave a horse
in the midst of forest and he is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

helpless to ind his way back to the
ne is no good to help u.s." said
Joe, when the dog had made a failure
of it, sand so we viii try another way
We viii take our hollow tree for a
starting point. owe viii go east for
mile, blazing the trees as we go along
If we do not find familiar ground, we
viii try the other points of the COM
not get frightened. You have got your
eyes
I'VE may have to stay in the woods
another night, and the wolves may
come again., whimpered Dan.
And We may be home in time for
dinner. Don't be a baby. Even if We
are lost for a week we shall come out
all right. Cheer up now, and help me
to find way out and while I am
busy with the trees you make friends
with the dog. I don't want him to
leave US"
While Dan stood by the hollow
tree Joe started off to the east and
walked as far as he could without los
ing sight of his brother. Then with
his ak he Clipped a large piece of bark
off the trunk of a tree. Then Dan
advanced to that spot and Joe went
on again. They did not stop until they
had gone a mile or more. The ground
was still strange to them
We are not going right, and must
return to the hollow tree and take an
other direction said Joe. Let US first
play with the dog and get him to
barking 1t may be that some settlers
dog Will hear him and bark in an
swer."
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

section out of mud.
They worked so hard that they had
the building finished in a wonderfully
short time and everybody agreed that
it was grand indeed.
THE beauty about it. said the
schoolmaster lis that it is the pro-
duct of many brains, and while the
part I built is by far the most beauti-
full, yet the rest are all very good
You are perfectly right" said
everybody. Except when you say
which part is the most beautiful"
Then they all shook hands, and when
the Grand Duke arrived he was over
come with astOnishment and joy.
The citizens invited their beloved
Grand Duke to attend the first meeting
in the town hall next day as their
guest and he accepted. They called for
him with a brass band and marched to
the town hall in a body. But when
they got there they were confronted
by an unexpected difficulty They had
forgotten to put any doors and win
dows into the building. and there it
stood. perfectly solid, with no way to
get IN.
I'VE will have to break a hole into
the wall for door, said the burgO-
master but it must not be done in
my part of the building, because it
would spoil the artistic effect of my
design
TT is just the same way with my
part" said the schoolmaster. And
everybody else said the same.
So the citizens all went to the Grand
Duke again and told him the trouble
well, WE'LL said the Grand Duke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

They were all small boys. Joe was
not yet ten, and he was next TO lhe
oldest in the room. Sam Eday was
thirteen, but Sam was not particularly
bright, and, besides, he had to work SIX
months during the year.
Slow as he was in most things, sam
was a good speller- 1t was the one
study he liked. AS the end Of the term
approached, he and Joe stood eqoal N N
points, but he had the advantage OF
being nearer to the head OF the Grass
On the last day, however, Joe Went 10
the head and left Sam second rms
apparently ended the contest, for words
would go down but once more. ana OF
course, Joe was not likely to miss
Joe wanted the prize, for his father
had promised him a book if he won II;
but he wanted Sam to have It, too. he
stoOda chance of winning on SolnetilIlg
else, but Sam did not. Why couldn, [
there have been two prizes, so each
could have had one?
Even while looking straight ahead
he was conscious of that anxious, us
turbed face beside him. And he was
thinking of it when next his turn came
to SPELL
There were several visitors at the
school, and Joe's mother was among
them. When they started homeWaro'
she joined him.
what made you miss that word, Joe
Brown" she said severely. You
know how to spell birch"
'But I missed it, mother looking
down at his feet.
Something in his voice made her
glance at him sharply.
Did you miss that word on pur-
poser
'I-sam needed the prize more'n
me- mother" he pleaded. "And-and
didn't tell a lie. I just looked foolish,
and the teacher passed it on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

trees. because then he could count
back.
On the third morning he closed his
lips firmly and walked twelve trees
an arrow fitted to his bow string and
waited. Uncle Jim always went into
the widest part of the forest for his
bears and things, and this was certain
" wild and remote, for he could only
barely see the camp kettle hanging
under the forked sticks.
Presently a beautiful blue bird, al
most exactly like the bluejay in his
picture book, flew to low branch not
ten feet away
the bow string. He would not be play
hunter any more, but a real one. The
bluejay cooked his head on one side
and nodded. Bobby stared and then
waited to admire the beautiful mark
ings of the wings and head.
He remembered how the game
which Uncle Jim brought into the
camp looked and how sorry he felt
when he saw the poor limp forms and
closed eyes. Would this beautiful bird
look that way after he shot it2
Slowly the bow string slackened.
He rose and walked thoughtfully back
to camp. Uncle Jim was mending a
net.
''well, nimrod," Uncle Jim called,
what luck? %
Bobby flushed. but his voice did not
uncle Jin," he said. "I believe I'd
rather shoot at marks
The Word Joe Missed.
When a sch olar reached the head Of
the spelling class, in Joe's room, he re-
NAMED there during the Iesson-if he
could, and then went down to the foot
to work his way up again. The one
who remained at the head the most
days during the term got a prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

you are so wise that it would be a
pity for any one else to interfere"
THAT is So" said the burgomaster
''And I have a wise idea already. Let
US put the door into the roof There
it will be invisible and it viii not spoil
the effect"
So all the people got a ladder and
they made a door in the roof. They
were so interested and excited over the
burgomaster's idea that they forgot
all about the dindows, and the visitor
to eTinkIetown can see the citizens
climbing up a ladder to reach the door
in the roof whenever there is a town
meeting, and each citizen carries q
lighted lantern so that he can see
when he gets in.
And at the front of the town hall is
a sign written in the schoolmaster's
best fourishes, saying:
ENTRANCE ON THE TOP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
l'T'lbst .,,ieht IsObels father came to her
room to visit q while
IsoBEL THE PEACENIAKER.
by Euphemia Holden, illustrated by
Rosalie Arthur

by Euphemia Holden, illustrated by
Rosalie Arthur
For a week after Isobel Strickland
decided to keep her seat with Jean
Stewart, Martha Chester would not
speak to her and avoided her in every
possible way. Then, being a little tired
of getting along without Isobel, she be-
gan slowly to make up.
Isobel let her take her own time.
When Martha spoke, she replied pO-
litely, but she made no advances and
did not intend to until Martha recOg-
nized and was kind to Jean. But
Martha could not bring herself to do
this. So the foolish little comedy went
on, the spectators enjoying the situa
tons very much.
on the first Friday in every month,
the older girls in Miss Damon's room
gave an entertainment. Florence
Whitney, the leader among the girls,
was splendid and Isobel admired her
very much. She was tall and straight
with big coils of yellow hair and such
a jolly way with her that she was the
most popular girl in school
Florence was always very nice to
Isobel, treating her as if she was one
of her own particular friends, although
in reality there was large difference
in their ages and Florence was to go to
college next year.
Florence decided to give a play as
part of the entertainment, and she
asked IsobeI to take part in it. Seeing
Jean standing near her, she SAID;
won't you take a small part too ?
You're a new girl, aren't you2 This
will give you a chance to get acquaint-
ed with all the girls"
Jean and Isobel were perfectly over
come with delight It was great
honor to be asked to help out and to
be in a play. too
When it became known. it created a
stir. Martha Chester aired her views
freely. A new girl put forward that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Bobby was wild with excitement
He was going into the woods, a real
sure-enough camping out, with pine
boughs for beds and things cooked
over a camp fire and hunting and fish
ing.
For one thing, he wouldn't fire at
marks any longer. He would. get real
game, and catch real fish, and when
Uncle Jim told some Of his bear yarns,
he. would have a yarn Of his own to
spin.
But he had no idea the woods could
be so awfully lonesome. 1t took him
two days to go five trees away from
the tent By himself. He counted the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
3Local nd Personals

r. B. Woodson, formerly superin-
tendent OF the Columbia Navigation
Company OF this city. m,de C. pl assure
tim to this city yesterday.
Thayer Littlefield was surprised at
his home Wednesday evening by o
party of boys and girls. The evening
was spent in games and other amuse-
ments. Later a luncheon was served.
Attend the New Years dance at the
Wenatchee theatre Monday night.
The Christmas festival for the child
rem of the Episcopal Sunday school
was held at the church last evening.
The entertainment consisted of an
illustrated lecture on the life of Christ
by Rev. Hilton. with appropriate
music for the occasion. A beautiful
tree was prepared for the children
loaded with tine usual store of goodies
which were distributed at the close OF
the lecture.
Attened the New Years dance at
the Wenatcbee theatre MONDAY night.
Miss Nellie Culp and Miss Katherine
Miller will entertain "a number OF
friends ut 500 at Miss Culps residence
Monday night.
Emile SaIlberg, of Quincy, one Of
the most prosperous ranchers of that
section. made a business trip to We
natchee yesterday.
Attend the New Years dance at the
Weratchee theatre Monday night.
The ". G. t U. library has receiv-
ed two new books for its rculating
library. They are: 'Grausta1k" and
Sermons by the Devil
H F. L LEY, who has been visiting
at the home of E. M. Allen for the
last few days, returned to his homs
in Boise City. Idaho. yesterday.
Gordon Palmer, the small son of
Frank Pamler, entertained t ew of
his little FRIENDS at a party yesterday.
Cocoa and cake Were served to the
little ones late in the afternoon.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a chicken dinner at the Par
IRISH millinery building tomorrow
noon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
MALAGA.
noon.

Malaga, Dec. 28.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Smart returned Tuesday evening from
a holiday visit with friends in the city.
VIM. Rice, of Wena tchee, was Wis
itor en- Stemilt bill Wednesday.
S. j. Perry and his sister returned
from visit among friends in Wenat-
chez Wednesday evening.
Robert Smart boarded the lead color
ed cars for the metropolis of the
county Wednesday.
Mr.. Dougherty, formerly of Walla
Walla but later of Wenatrhee, is en-
ployeG here by the Wenatchee Produce
Company.
Mrs. Cross, of Seattle, is a visitor
at the Ideal
Miss Ruby G. Terry, of Wenatchee,
came down Wednesday evening to
visit her friends. AT present she is
at the Lake View fruit farm.
Miss Edna Mills Ia the guest of Miss
Ruth Derifield.
Thomas Derifeld, of the Ideal, was
a Wenatchee visitor Thursday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
TO ESTABLISH JOINT RATE
ON WASHINGTON WHEAT

OLYMPIA, Dec. 29.-The question
of establishing joint rate on wheat
will go before the railroad commission
for fipal hearing early in 1906. The
date of the hearing has not been fixed,
and, in fact, the complaint OF the ship
pers as not been fled yet. Eastern
Washington shippers are now getting
their material together. The COM
plant will come from shippers who
are located at noD.co mpetitive points
on the o r. and N. in the Palouse
country. These shippers. it is known,
purposely held back the rate as to the
wheat rate to await the outcome Of
the JOINT hearing at Ooitax, involving
course grain, coal manufactured art
icles, live stock and other commodities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
HOLDER OF TICKET CAN
SIGN PURCHASERS NAME

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The right
to sign another man {. name to rail
road ticket, which has been sold by
one passenger to another, was affirmed
by the supreme court here yesterday.
This decision establishes a precedent
in the exchange of railroad tickets.
The decision was given by Justice
Lebentritt in the case of Archibald G.
New burn, accused of havir g forged the
name of George G. Whitcomb to a
railroad ticket. White omb was the
original purchaser of the ticket and
sold it to New burn.
The ticket was for q round trip be-
tween New York and Indianapolis,
over the New York Central, Big -Four
and Lake Shore railroads.
Newburn was arrested here when
he signed Whitcomb's name to the
ticket.
Justice Lebentritt held that the
mere sale of the ticket carried with it
the purchasers right to sign to it the
name of the man from whom it was
bought.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
COLv|LLE INDIANS
SIGN THE TREATY

SPOKANE, Dec. pa special to
the Spokesman Review from Miles,
WASH, says:
The cession of Indian lands on the
south half of the Colyille reserve to
the government is agreed to by the
tribesnen on the Colvilie Indian re-
servation. The fact was made public
today that $50 adult Indians had sign
Ell the agreement. To make the agree
inent binding not less than $50 sigma
lures were necessary, but Major James
Nc Laughlin, special Indian Inspector
and Captaion John A. Webster, U. 8.
A. Indian agent, clinched the agree
ment by securing 100 signatures over
the necessary number. The agree
ment, which must be ratified by con-
gress to make it binding, includes the
payment of $1,000, 900 to the Indians
for lands all eady coded on the north
half: provides that allotments of eighty
acres shall be made from ian Ia of the
south half to landless Indians on the
reservation, and further provides
that the proceeds from tie sale of the
remaining lanhs shall be held in
trust fer the Indians. and the interest
thereon, Fat PEI cent. shall be expand-
ed for their improvements; that miner
al lands shall not he included in the
allotments of sales, having already
been thrown open to location.
There will be a dance at the Bower
nall this evening".
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
Carload of Coal for Alice

HALLE TON, Pa, Dec. 29.-The
members of local union No. 2. United
Mine Workers of America, have decid-
ed to present to Miss Alice Roosevelte,
as wedding gift, carload of the best
coal that can be found in the anthracite
region, in appreciation of her father 8
services in ending the great strike in
1902.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29
Y,P,S,C,E, CELEBRATE
18th ANNIVERSARY

BOSTON, Dec. 29.--The twenty
fifth anniversary of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor will
occur February ?, next. 1t will he
oommorated by the nearly 10000
societies and by the 5, 500, 600 members,
and by numerous Endeavor unions,
local, county. state and NATIONAL
During the last two years, forty six
states and territories of the United
States and three provinces of Canada,
have gained more than ten per cent in
the number Of their societies.
Hawaii has gained ll6 per cent.
Christian Endeavor lbs gained foot
hold in the Philippines.
Nearly 1000 societies have reported
an increase of twenty i've per cent in
local membership. Ten Il ouslnd
societies have reported tot ! OF half
a million dollars in gifts to the mission
boards of their denominations to their
local churches and to miscellaneous
causes.
The next all European convention
will be held from July % to August /,
at Geneva, Switzerland, in connection
with she worlds Christian Endeavor
congress.
The review of the Christian Endeav-
Or ducriIg the last twenty-five years,
shows that many millions of young
people have enlisted under its banner.
Its literature has been translated into
scores of languages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-29

There will be dance at the Bower
nall this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures


PIANO sENSATION-TWO GREAT SALES IN
one. We have just purchased from the New
England Furniture, & Carpet Co. their entire
stock of pianos at about half value. This i'm
mense stock will be Immediately closed out at
half-price. This means $3.50 to $3.50 saving
on fine pianos. They simply must be sold
at once as we have no yoom for them The
low prices will astonish you. Right on top
oI this deal we purchased an even 100 pianos
from g Well-known< eastern manufacturer who
heeded ready money. The low price was
IeVeiauon to even us, accustomed as we are
70 the lowest of low figures. II you haven't
the cash we have reduced our terms for this
sale sa sc 80 that every home can afford a piano
X "a, So, $6, 81 month. WeOmention
great number d grand bargains to be had
al this sale. $500 Mehlin piano, new. case
narred Just trihe, now $295. $3.50 Mehlin
piano, new, only a little shop-worn, now $3O5.
lyon lyon q Healy piano. price new $500, now $50
S1oo hudolf piano. case marred In shipping,
nne tone, now $780, $325 Ferndale piano,
good geot tone, tone, easy action now sas5 $3.50 GU
SlsS S425 Behntng piano, full size, extra
good tone, now $ll5. three New England
pianos, $l30, $135, $165. Hundreds Of other
equally as good bargains. Good upright
pianos ian going at $50, $50, 500, $12O, $l26, $,
$a3o, $155, $14O. Squares, $40, $1b, $40, $25,
$3O, $35. $40, $45, 500. Store open evenings.
Foster 8 Waldo, 56 9th; st 5. corner Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

| SoR RENT By THORPE BROS. zoe ANpRus
$soo-dss2l 1921 % St y rooms. Sow, .econd aoor.
4l1. 2$ll ssl s st s rooms, s.oe,s city water.
}ls.oo-62s Aldrich av y. 8 rooms.
$i4.oo- -2oo5 james ay n, Groom cottage.
3sSSgeiis 31sS1ai3 Neoiet ass s AZ, rooms, modern
slsoosea 9th sv s. rooms, soan slsy modesn mater
32e5 500 Irving av N, room rooms nndexn mGcepn'
$2500-609 9TH av S, rooms
$25 .0O-1SO5 18th av g.. rooms.
041s 25th St rooms ,,nSt modern; sno,na sn,t.
0 able for rooming house. :,I
: s2s.oo-1so5 Sd av $, 10 rooms, modern:
$sooo-2e44 Oakland av rooms rooms modern; modern
3SS0o-siIo 9Th av s, 10 rooms. modern.
sssoo212s Stevens ay Lore 10 rooms nsdppn mooefh
Sa00J-3e17 Chicago ay, rooms, modern!
$a00O-2o2 Ridgewood av. rooms modern.
S4SO0-2I5S Lyndaie av S, rooms, furnished.
9Th av 8 rooms, !, m9assa: rao1pa modern.
MGsnt nSes Gargs lorgs low
s5OooNi4i0 Yale place, 10 rooms, modern
$so.oo-e2s sth ay Sc. rooms, roo sconos modern
SsS. .So-7O1 University av Sc, 10 rooms ius'
.eo % m1ais nissea' W oath st. 10 rooms. modern
gStsAu $gS.oe-A io-room m Clifton av residence:
* SsSa 0o-A 13.room Clifton residence.
Il 1-,-15. Modern Flats.
sRowry Hill apartments, 7O9-1o Dougtas Laa,, heat
- and rooms, thorOly modern, steam neas sast
frst class janitor service; the very pes. Ies.
residence locality overlooking the e''''
uhe WELLINGTON, % Yale place blocks from Audi. Audi
toran residential section g. and gas
4 and electric fixtures and decorations, uieu
baths with mirror, steam neal go: re3s rooms,
sd fioor, just, one left; steam heat. 6 i, ,,on,
The Lennox Flats $685. 516 to % 9th 81 >, lESt'
+, poIished floors, artesian well, steam neat
! ~. janitor service, walking distance. .u
s35 oO-617 14th av SE rooms, mooesn, ,dsrn nSm
$476o-631 E 18th st, 8 rooms, meeesn' roon,s
I - steam heat, Janitor service. artesian wen
Bo5-s Franklin av, Franklin Heights, apart snt
S45. .oo-I766 Girard av s. Z rooms, extra I Ane
1 decorations, hot water neat Lowry rA ~
- s district. .
sso.oo-erane Flats 1903 .s,,ss q AZ g. rooms
sa5. .oo-The Navarro. 17os 9th A. s. looms rooms'
modern, steam heat. walking aistanee' s
S75.OO-1511 Stevens av. 10 rooms. third moor
$27 .5O-2453 Harriet av. & rooms.
Sos .OO-151e Portland av. rooms, modern.
S45. .OO-7 e 25th st. 10 rooms hot water hea
H. included; hardwood polished foo aoors; To-. IN,
The Bsagae xe11
S27.50-3352 Columbus s. rooms, modern.
Stores and Manufacturing Space. *
11O 9Th st S, 44x66, steam heat @. -,
Did Nicollet av. 44xeo Sd floor, o,-ce =
+ 1029-31 Hennepin av 22x6O and 22xGS. go
1921 9th st S, I'd floor, 44x131.
$27. .o0-124. Sd av N 241eo, LIST door. -,
S45.O0-7o4 1st ay s; 22x5O.
$780, 5so9$ 50 ID st 1Ao aoors stesa as6 peat
80 Thorpe Bros,
'-.. Andrus Building. .',i
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
INOHF DkVS'S
Andrus Building

; 81 J. soHUTT. & SON. n
I. 375o-1717 Vine place, modern house. with
convenient rooms, closets, bath. laundry
r and furnace. gas fixtures and hardwood
hoors south side of double house, In very
desirable location block from best
j. car line in the city.
) $50 oo--717 Kenwood boulevard, 8 rooms, mod.
- ern, furnace, gas fixtures, partly hardwood
. = floors.
; s32 5o-2551 Grand av, rooms, thoroughly
modern second floor Of duplex house, sep
T. arate heating plant, gas and electric fix
lures.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS

USED K1MBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, SOS; BRIN.
kerhoff, good as new. s1S5; we save you $50
to 500 on piano. NJ Schulz Co., wholesale
warerooms. 716-718 1st av s..
YOsE & SONS PIANO, UPRIGHT, 3l26
IN fine condition Brecke, 0lstad & Co.. 6oS
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

0 ALL sUNNYsDE HOMES, BARGAINS.
So,1oO-Nine- room modern, full basement,
furnace, laundry, bath, electric light,
open plumbing, on Bryant ay; hard
wood floors and finish all over.
$5,oOO-Eight rooms, east, front, on Al
drich; new, hardwood floors and fin
o ish, full basement; the very best COM
bination heating plant; fine laundry:
o nice attic; house warmly built; fine
o home.
o $3,950-Eight rooms, new house, nice BATH
o open nickel plumbing, full basement,
0 fine laundry, fine furnace, big attic;
O hardwood floors and finish.
o II you want a home in this locality, one
o of these ought to suit you; you can't
o build for these prices; any one of
o these lots are worth 81 200 alone; the
o houses are all new and in fine shape;
o mo traps -.------r- --=y=.=-,-- -
o Geo. H. Hutchins,
o 504 Hennepin Av. "a.
n a n
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-sECOND AND THIRD FLOORS
202 Nicollet. Heat and light.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

A BARGAIN-A FINE LOT ON HUMBoLDT
av between 26th and 9th SITS; size 5Ox130 feet
graded and sodded, sewer, water and stona
sidewalk, gas; price $4,2O0 Thorpe Bros
200 Andrus building