davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
DICKEY COUNTY
SCHOOL RALLY
The Spelling Contest One Of In.
terestins Features
Miss Leona Newton Of Keyetone Awarded $40
Gold Piece as Best Speller- Common School
Graduating Exercises.

~AS SSAASoA AeAay PAesAAASu Ny Jul Soui1-
ty superintendent year ago material
lied on Saturday, June End. at Ellen
dale. The whole day was spent in
various phases of school work. TIL
rain ceased and the skies cleared and
the day was perfect. A large crowd
from every part of the county was in
attendance. The program in the fore
noon was as follows:
Song freedoms Flag" Pupils
Recitation Nancy. Dorothy Dean
Writing Exercise. F.. ]. Bells pupils
Recitation "a Woman in Shoe
Shop Ruth Odell
Song 'The Landing of the Pilgrims
Reproduction ''The Vision of Sir Laun-
fal" ...................I Irene Wippich
Wind Mill Song Mrs. Herbert's pupils
1mpersonation of the American Ea-
gle. Elizabeth Misfeldt
Song, Hail and Farewell. e. Pupils
Two p. m. Certificates of perfect
attendance for the year were awarded
83 pupils. This is four times the num-
ber issued last year. Signe Swanson,
Alma johnson, Howard A. Hilton and
Willie Warner received Reading Circle
Diplomas and Edna Campbell and Mel
lie Nelson received seals for additional
reading. The county spelling contest
was next in order. Thirty seven girls
and boys participated in this feature.
Thirteen still remained standing after
the thousand words had been pro-
nounced. Another list was produced
with which the contestants were not
familiar. Miss Leona Newton of Key
stone was the prize winner. Mrs. Lowell
presented to her $40 in gold as the
reward.
Books of specimen of school work
were on exhibition from every district
in the county and every child was ex-
pected to have specimen of his work
in the book from his district. Spec
linens were arranged on the walls of the
court house hall and much surprise was
manifested at the variety and excellence
Of the display. There were water color
sketches, free hand drawings, paper
cutting and folding, geographical maps,
historical maps, relief maps, physiol-
ogical drawings, hand loom weaving,
besides specimens of work in the regu-
lar school studies. A picture of Wash
ington with nice frame was awarded
school No. l, James River Valley for
having the best exhibit.
Eight p. m. Common school gradua-
ton exercises took place at this time.
The exercises being as follows:
Invocation-Rev. Mcleod.
Song-Girls Glee Club of the M. T. S.
Address-Pres. WIN. Kern, Subject,
Retrospect and Prospect.
Address and presentation of diplomas,
State Superintendent w. L. Stockwell.
The class consisted of twenty-eight
members: Nettie Howe, Thora Berg,
Julia Larson, Mabel Howe, Alta Pay
ton, Lee NewtonS Leona Lewton, Fred
A. Whitfield, Bennie McKeague, Otto
Enger, Robert T. Dean, Mary Wallace,
Hilda Enger, Ethel O'Connell, Alfred
j. Anderson, Josephine Bergstrom,
Arthur FROZEN, George Nelson, Leigh
Porter, Abbie Case, Efie Louise Myers,
Florence Randall, Stella Wattles,
Hattie Van Meter, Grace Axtell, Lulu
Wilson, Pansy Full, Byrdie Case.
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
w. CT. u. Convention.

The Sargent Dickey w. c. T. U.
convention will be held at Cogswell,
Friday and Saturday, June 21st and
22nd.
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
German funniest, Wa

German Turnfest, Wahpeton,
N. D., June 0-Io, 1906.
For the above occasion the Northern
Pacific Railway will sell to Wahpeton
and return for one fare and one third
for the round trip. Sale Of tickets
June 9th and 9th to arrive at Wahpe-
ton June 10th. -Theo. Kartes,
Agent.
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL TURNS
OUT A GOOD CLASS
Commencement Exercises at Hall
on Thursday Evening
The Whole City and Countryside Turn Out to
Hear the Prosram-Six Boys and
Six Girls in Glass
THE CLASS

AuE N1A9S
Julia Alfrieda Dahlbeck
Olga En9er
Hilma Helen Nelson
Louise Maud Sackrider
Minnie Hortense Walter
Jessie Vincent Mitchell
David Adams
Earl Stanton Ramharter
F Frank LonSfellow Bush
Niles E. Bong
Lees M. Boardman
james Franklin Nichols
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
Now Is the Time to Buy.

W" 70 eHAS hhh1S 90 D0ys
Choice residence lots in city from
$50 up, on easy terms; business lots
from $1,000 up; also some choice resi-
dences. w. A. McCulley Land Co.
The Oakes times., 1906-06-07
Notice.

Notice.
/ moved my dress making parlor
over Bush's hardware store, on account
Of moving bank. Mrs. Tuttle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
LIFESAvERS RECEIVE MEDALS.
Marks of Honor Presented by the United
States Volunteer Corps.

Borough President Coler, in the Borough Hall.
Brooklyn. yesterday presented the medals of the
United States Volunteer Lfesaving Corps to thirty
one persons who had made rescues. Miss Elaine
Goldins. of Bath Beach. the only woman to
receive a medal. James R. Howe, the president of
the Lifesavng Corps, addressed the candidates for
medals. and followed by Borough President
Coler. who made a short speech
Following is a list of those who received medals
and the date and place of the rescue:
Silver medals-Christopher Carroll. East River. June
Hugh DriscoI River April IL 1906 John Reilly,
East River. December S. 1906 NJ. J. McGrath, East
River, November 1905 Spencer Marsden, Narrows,
August Patroman Doarld Shaw River. Au-
II, 1906 John P Johnson East River November o.
1905 Charles a. Swenson River November o. 1908;
Edward +. Eeay. East River September H. 1905: Elaine
GoIding. Beach July IS 1905; Sidney T. Marion.
Rockawsy, July Is 1908: Frank Bristol Coney Island
July 15. 1905 Cornelius K. Hill East River April 8,
1905 Patrolman John McGrath River July 81 1908.
Bronze medals-John Schwenkewitz Hell Gate. August
Is, 1896: William Courtney, Coney Island. April 10 1906;
John n Cairns Prospect Park Lake December 20 1905:
Patrolmsn William J. Wheaton. New York Bay, July 81,
1906 George Carter, River, October II, 1908; Arthur
Coney Island September II 1905 Clarence Brown,
He'll Gate August Is, 1905; G. W. Braun Bath Beach,
July 25 1905; James Miller, Narrows July 81 1905; John
River April 81 1905: Charles Mitchell Coney Island,
September S. 1905 Lester 3. knight. Bath Beach, July
10, 1905 Harry Rubensein East River, June 49, 1908;
William Wiley, Jamaica Bay, May II. 1905 Frank Maria,
Coney Island Creek July a 1905; John P. Bourke New
York Bay, June II, 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
GRAIN HEARING BEGUN AT OMAHA
Farmers Fought Elevator Men Successfully
in Nebraska, the Testimony.

Omaha, Oct. A.-Interstate Commerce Commits.
sioners Clarke and Lane heard testimony to-day
10 show that the railroads in Nebraska and Iowa
tried 70 limit the number of grain elevators in
small towns, and did not a rule furnish cars to
Shippers whose grain was not the track ready
10 load Both elevator owners and railroads pro-
fessed aversion for the men who wanted 10 haul
grain to town and shovel ii from wagons into cars
1t was averred that such men fnterfered with
business men who had capital invested and both
cred railroads for cars that must be DELAYED under
such circumstances
c Vincent manager OF the Farmers Grain
Company, composed Of about 500 farmers along rho
line Of the Union Pacific in Central Nebraska said
tnat although hls company had some dfirrIitv IN
obtaining elevator sites railroad lan0s ar irst
u was later treated with perfect fairness II hs
been IN business a year and has caused an e,itr
age increase IN the price Of gtains of from ~ 9
cents pushel II has been doing business M q
proht. The company has q clause In lis bvawa
providing a penalty of l cent 1. bliebe IN cssa
a stockloder sells grain TO anybody excent tbS
Farmers company. This. Mr.. Vincent ia IIras tc
protect the company from competitors who r1iebt
oIheTwise bid above tho market price to driIa 7ba
+ FARMERS company out OF business ''
Mr.. Vincent said Omaha grain dealers tras+ed
his company fairly. ana he felt that the bie AZ
grain We're good for 'hc producers He said ~,
The Missouri Pacific ana lie Northwestern Rat1v.a,,
company tad refused % 0oHpy with rbr stata Il,,
regarding the .ulllug 0f Siletracks ~ ai.,,atrr,
"'th application "ad been made by IarneIs com
Si.s~ NN'4A-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
OWNS TO FOUR HUSBANDS
Woman Married Euery Man Who
Liked Her Cooking.

Mrs Augusta Brenning. sometimes known as
Drumming thirty three years old, charged
with bigamy before Magistrate Steinert. in the
ToTnbs court yesterday. The prisoner cheerfully
admitted that she had four husbands alive. from
none of whom has she been divorced. and SAID
she didn't why they wanted to have her
arrested. as she took turns in living with them.
She was held in 81 600 bail for further hearing
this morning, and as bail was not forthcoming
she was sent to the Tombs,
The arrest made by Detective Dent, of the
Tombs court squad. yesterday, at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Gardner. No. 241 West 18th
street, where the prisoner has been employed as
cook for the last three weeks
When asked what she had to say to the charge.
Mrs. Brenning said that she married her hus-
bands to get rid of them her cooking appealed
to them much that they bothered her to
marry them.
The four husbands. according TO the prisoner
are Henry Koehler of Waterbury, Conn; Frank
Newman, Of No. 406 East 72d street. a painter
in the employ of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment; Philip Feitzenberger. an ironworker and
No. 206 East 18th street.
Miller and Newman in court yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Brennng-Brenning being her maiden
neme-said that she married Koeher ten years
ago. Newman on June - 1902; Feitzenberger
some time later, and Miller on November 49,
1905. The discovery OF the alleged bgamics
lived from the time of her marriage to him until
two months ago, when she left him and went to
live with Newman, husband No 9. at No 406
East 12d street Miller traced her and found that
she living with Newman. He got acquaint-
ed with the latter, and they compared notes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
POSTOFFTCE ESTIM4TES.
Increase of s15, 100000 to Meet
Gr0utk Of SerJice.

Washington, Oct. 24-Postmaster General
Cortelyou has submitted 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury for transmission 10 Congress. esti
mates for the Postof1ce Department and the
postal service for the coming fiscal year. The
amount asked for salaries in the Postofice De
partment IS S1.52S92o. a net increase Of S121,-
800 over the appropriation for the current year,
while the amount asked for the maintenance of
the postal service IS S2O6 662 100 a net increase
over the present appropriation of S150oooo0.
The estimates last year were about $1,000,
900 in excess Of the appropriations for the year
before. so that the increase this year is about
S30000e0 more than that OF last year. The ap-
parently large Increase in expenditures con-
templated by the present estimates, according
10 the department. represents only a normal ad-
vance over the expenditures OF last year made
necessary % meet the constantly growing needs
Of the service and The public demand for i'm
proved facilities.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY,

Jennie Neudorfer has sold to John Schroeder Nos.
7S9 and 7l East i45th ST. five story double flat
house, plot 50x1O0 feet for S58 COO
George Brettell & Sons have sold for a client 10
Louis Less the southwest corner of l2Sth St and
plot DXS9.n feet ~
Heinrich Weber and W. Recke have sold No 2s49
TO e4l Sth ave, three five story athouses on plot
Thomas c. Shannon has sold for NJ L. &, c. Ernst
the hVe story double fathouse, with stores No l02
West 102d St. on lot 25Xl00 II feet.
John Stanley has bought from Gustav Kaliski
No. 29 and III East SSth st, two five story tene-
ment houses, on plot 5xlG0S.
J. W Cushman & Co. and William II. SILK have
sold for John Schreyer to John Palmer the six
story fiat. No. 20i Ninth ave. on lot p SXl0O
. Albert kaufman has resold the five story fat
house. No. 4Q1 East S5th st. lot 25x1022
j. {. Eberly has sold No. 253 and 235 East nth
St, two six story tenement houses on plot 50xIOO
Bene Posner has sold the six story tenement
house at the northwest corner of Hester and For
The Powell-Steindler Realty COMPANY has sold
on lot 25.5xS5
NJ. A. shopland & Co have sold for Mrs. Anna
W1kin the two story frame dwelling house on plot
lVSXgSX Irregular, on the north side of ST. Omen
The Reiss- Loewy Company has sold for Never
/ Newman No. 9s$ Jackson ave, a four story ha I
house. on lot IS SKIS
Sophie Bishop has sold to & Mr.. Wittenberg No
lo9 and III West S9th St two five story fiat houses
on plot 5oxltHl adjoining the northeast corner OF
Max Marx has sold to Alfred Levin No 1s3 West
S9iI; also No la2 West l35th st, five story fat
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ANOTHER Bath ST. DEAL
THE COLGATE HOUSE.
Trinity Building Anner Being
Leased from Plans.

The realty activity in and the central
9th ave. retail shopping district is attracting
widespread attention. Nearly every day one or
more parcels in the district are leased or sold
The Colgate house sold yesterday for $780,
O0O 1t Is four story English basement dwell
ing house, No. so East 34th ST.. on a lot 1SSx
9S.9 feet. The adjoining house. No %, was sold
last week Among the property owners in this
block are the Vanderbilts. Astors and Belmonts
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany has leased the tenth floor of the annex of
the Trinity Building; Taylor, Livingstone & Co.
the eleventh floor of the same building; Kellogg
& Rose one-half of the twelfth floor in the
Trinity Building. Each lease is for long term
l. Fragner has obtained for the Garfield Build
ing Company building loan on the ten story
loft building TO be constructed on Nos 2S and 80
East 10th st; also placed a permanent mort
gage for the E. j. Galway Building Company on
the ten story loft building No. 20 West 18th ST
Lena Z. Dunlap is the buyer of the Larchmont
apartment house. Nos 27 and 29 West 11th ST
The McAdoo tunnel companies have bought
from A Morrison his holdings in the block front
in Sixth avenue. between 32d and 3Sd sts for
about $1.900000. One of the parcels is Trainor's
Hotel, at the southwest corner of 33d ST and
Sixth
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
LIS PEM0ENS.

1st ave e. Path "a xs16 Frederick Dorm,
berger ast Henry Hickman ct al faction to in1press
Bronx Terrace n y gore lot lGS ma - y,-,.s,,
The Bronx Peter r. Egan PIT Raben ., al fore.
Sherin 81 Nos. and .. two actions Julius Ttspr,a-
ast samuel / Bruck e 81 foreclosure Of mort
18th st. . it W. Avenue running n - ox
e. tx n Y * . 4 AZ n 2SN n 4G 6x - *
Louis Morrison - al foreclosure 1orgagep attorney
wlS2aab iS2 as 5 oss isS f. i.s sf Sd "a ave- $e9 Jaoo
Vendee's len>. attorney . Dushkind
ave s. whole froa between R oath ,I5 i0TI99 @ H. I'd
7o IezlGS wo actions Harry Finkelsten agt HauSsn
Rc1y SoIanonE e. a. tforeolosGre Of rorgagesl:
a l$$d St n :; $50 r. " Of 9Th ave; 5oxas1l David
morgasel, attorneys, Arnsein & Levy VI
LexIns'on @e n . t9rneT l2sth ST. 90 f1xS0; Henry
mortgage. attorney. J. \ Kent u's 'l
- Wills ave. g c0rner 1iSth ST. running SCI 70
beginning; Isaac Gordon al as Harry Rubin - ~
action q fcracose mechanics LEM. attorner y NJ
sd s.. S., ls6 # OF Sd ave I7x1O? =. Leonard
WI. aRt haaneH I,eaty Company ct al foreclosure OF
Leon ilzer 5st George schuPPer a. (foracosure Cf
FoTsJth s. 10 3Go: tusSHf Rug act t5,,r,. su,,,
W.T. 81 al HoFeciosure oi mortgaGe); attorney. e.
s2d St No 424 East. William zackerman ee, 1gr,,,
LetSo"itZ e al faction 70 reform mortsage). ATTORNEY
st, Nos AIS agd AZ West Michael J. o.Rren AIT
Katharine Ealheiner ct al acton to declare LEM at
torneys Shlland Shoemaker & Hedges
Davidson ave. $ whole front between Fvelvn ps~.
ana North 81 2tt'N29: Eldis 2. Earle George NJ
Turner ct al taction TO debar claim. etc); attorney
Bronx Park ave. $ corner 1J7th ST 25xIoO Herman
aeton TO declare mortgage voidD: attorneys II & ] 7
attorneys. Arnstein & Levy e'h7''
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
WILL NOT MEET DIAZ.
oft Repeated Rnmor About Pres'-
dent Agoin Denied.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Oct 24-The oft repeated rumor
that President Roosevelt is TO meet President
Diaz Of Mexico in the future was again
officially denied at the White House to-day.
Neither during the Presidents forthcoming trip
to Panama and Porto Rico nor at any other
time in prospect will the Executives Of the
two great Western republics shake hands.
THE President cannot plan a trip anywhere
south of Mason and Dixon's Line without that
absurd story again finding its way into print"
said of the officials at the White House
to-day. when the President went South to
New Orleans last fall the rUmor was foated
that President Diaz would travel north and
would meet President Roosevelt in the Gulf
When the President went to the Southwest for
q hunting trip the story bobbed up. Pres
ident Diaz was to rush up 70 the border this
time. and would shake hands with President
Roosevelt the bridge spanning the Rio
Grande that separates El Paso from JuareZ
All these stories have originated apparently in
the minds Of the persons who would like TO see
the Presidents meet. Both of them. it may be
presumed. would be pleased they able TO
exchange greetings and views. but far
those about the President are aware, no
rangements for a meeting have even been con-
templated"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
SCHOONER TURNED TURTLE.
Sole Survivor Brought to Port After Thrill
ing Experience.

Thomas Hoeck, a seaman on the schooner Oil
yer S. Barrett, which turned turtle in midocean
on September IS, brought to port yesterday
on the Scandinavia an-American liner c. F. Tier-
gen.
Hoeck clung TO a plank for five days without
food or water. until picked up by the eastbound
Scandinavian steamer Texas which took him to
Christiansand The American Consul at Copen-
hagen arranged for his passage back to New
York on the c. F. Tietgen
Hoeck delirous when the Texas sighted
him He lay full length on a thick twenty-foot
plank depending on the weight of his body
to hold him on
All sense of feeling had left his purple fingers.
which had shrunk almost to the bone He did
not realize that help was hand when the life
boat from the Texas came to him He did not
look UP when the men in the boat shouted to
him. and he dragged by sheer force into
the boat. Once aboard the Texas he begged in
soaked clothing had been cut from him, as he
was too badly bruised to remove it any other
way, ROeck became restless and tried to get out
of his bed. The ships doctor gave him diluted
wine for day and varied his diet gradually for
four days until he was able to eat a substantial
meal
He said the Barrett was bound for Port Royal
from New York She ran into heavy weather on
September Is. which lasted for two days The
Barrett was leaking and had hard work TO keep
afioat. The pumps became useless. and when
the storm developed into hurrica me !Apn Sep
tember To- she suddenly turned turtle, going
down with the captain and seven men. Hoeck
said he afioat when he came to the
surface. and believes the skipper and the six
men were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
STEAMER HIT BY HURRICANE.
Philadelphia's Pumps Kept Going from La
Guayra to This Port.

The Red D steamer Philadelphia which ran
ashore on October 15 in the West Indian hurricane.
which caught her as she was leaving the port Of
La Guayra. arrived here yesterday from Porto
Rico. She running at reduced speed when
she ashore The captain said she would prob
ably have been total loss If he had been going
at the regular speed. She was damaged below the
water line and leaking
The pumps were kept working all the way from
La Guayra- She will probably go into drydock 10
take new plates. Among the passengers
on the Philadelphia Olaf Foyn, had been
second mate Of the cattle steamer Carmelina,
the firm Of J. NJ. Ceballos 6; Co. fed from Havana
on October ? Foyn left the CarmeIna August 20
at Curacao because Of illness When the steamer
returned there October 8, from Havana, ne was
taken aboard passenger for Puerto Cabeuo to
make connection with Philadelphia to come TO
New York on ms way to his home in Norway On
the trip from Curacao TO Puerto Cabello, which
occupied one night, he learned that Silvera with
his family aboard Foyn left the Carmelina
at Puerto Cabello and says he knows nothing
about Si,Nera.s movements.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NAVY YARD INCREASE.
.hr. Ne1cberry Waaats a Ne1c Dry
dock IN Brooklyn.
GFron The Tribune Rureau.l ]

washington Oct 24.-Truman H. Newherry. AS
instant Secretary Of tbs Navy. returned 70 Washing
ton to-day after an inspection Of the Brooklyn and
League Island navy yards Referring TO the Brook
ivn Navy Yard. Mr.. Newberry said he believed 1t
should be increased in size as practicable.
at least TO tha extent Of adding more drydook.
The Assistant Secretary pointed out that with
naval programme which called for twenty-eiGht
bsttleships the drydock facilities now at the COM
-aand of the navy far from adequate. It is
necessary to dock each battleship twice year. once
for minor repairs-scraping the bottom, etc.-and
once for a general overhauling. The only drydocks
On the Atlantic Coast at Portsmouth, Boston,
BROOKLYN Philadelphia and Norfolk The Ports
mouth and Norfolk docks are comparatively small,
leaving the only yards available for the larger
sels which the navy is now building at Boston
Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Intelligent administration Of the naval programme,
in the opinion OF Dir. Newberry. calls for the con-
struction OF adequate facilities the navy is in
creased while already the facilities are INADEQUATE
II would be possible TO add another drydock 10 the
Brooklyn yard without acquiring additional land
were IL possible quarter the marines elsewhere,
this is inpracucable, because or the large num-
ber of marines constantly required 10 guard ana
police yard itself II is probable that the rec
ommendation for the immediate requirement or
additional land and the construction of another dry
dock at Brooklyn will be made TO Congress this
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
BOY PLEADS HIS OWN CASE.
Child Amuses Court, but Fails to Impress
Judge.

Harry Hegenback. eleven years old. of No 557
Grand street, when arraigned in the ChiIdren's
Court yesterday, charged with burglary in the
third degree by Saul Fink. who has a cooperag ge
business at the same address, astonished the court
by the manner in which he conducted himself and
his case.
Harry had lawyer there to defend him, but
hardly had the boy been placed on the bridge when
he waved his attorney aside and began to shout
and gesiculate at Justice Zeller Harry told of
the clerks afterward that he had often watched the
lawyers at Essex Market court plead before
the magistrates.
He was charged with having broken into Fink's
place and having taken three hundred burlap bags
valued at $50. Justice ZAller amused but not
tence t.1 cnargo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

8 At a yesey st-By Joseph 2 Day: 13 LIST St 5 I5)
II OF 2d ave, 10 SX77X1e IONA sty brick ter h vol
untary sale; 10 / kornicker S2i G0o:
cor 5Sth ST. - 9@jo, bldg with stores voluntary
SAFE; 70 Louis Frey for SIS. .OO0. ave-
OF SSth St 1sX75; bldg with voluntary
SAFE 70 Louis Frey for S52 500: Nicholas ave n
cor Ii'th ST. 20 Xl0I lN25 3xg2 3. sy
No4ia!y sale 70 W schmidt for 500 o0 Belmont
= = lo- ~ or lIeh st lots voluntary sale John
I tsal Tor SloWS, 10Th 81, Belmont lots
voluntary sale 70 John Higgins for $1,000. Clinton
> cor oakland Place 5OvlC0 vacant. voluntary sale
p5d IN at $500; Beaumont ave l1o II Of lsIth
oVNlUV vacant; voluntary bid S5 450, Belmont
ave cor 1S!th St 0x1oo vacant voluntary sale; bid
IN at Sl245O; Carbrelins ave 1sTth 81. T0xUo
vacant voluntary sale hid in at SlS30o; Columbus
n $50 Il W Of BronXdae 50x1Oo. voluntary
s9Ie TO HsGins tor $500. Front 81 $. 80 II OF
Moore st 33 3XSixS'XS0: part unfinished Bldg City
20 agt Mary kelleher ct al: Harold swain. atty: . p
TO George Hahn Sl4750. 80 Morton 2T3
ot Hudson Is 2NIO0 sty brick dWlg II; = McDon-
nell, eNrX. r IT \ Arnold. atty; Harry
GreenberG ref S1l9s9 So etc. s1.3Oo
the plaInun for Sl2,9 800
BY Bryan L. Kennedy 81 SID s. 40S9 II OF Co
lunbus 20x102 TX trreg. brick dwg h;
sale; William VOLTS Sons for PIPES. 81 Watts
s :. 2o1 fl of Narick 2i 2x76 alley rreg;
h. with stable eNrs sale estate OF
Annie Stuart Miller deceased; A W Rehe FOR Slo35O
BY L J Phillips & Co: 21o 18th 81. 115 II e OF
Sd 20Xl06 O. business bldg with store, vol
untary sale, Morris Weiss for SCI, 500
BY Peter Never: 271 Guion Place. 5. 100 $50 ~
n Of St Lawrence 25Xs0, story frame dwg h. e
fSahe, adnlr David Murphy al y f Raben. atty:
J II Rogan. ref due. SASS 5s: Withdrawn.