davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
300 TEACHERS
AT INSTITUTE
Annual Session Held Today in
kirkpatrick Chapel al Rut-
gers College
speoiol 10 The EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 30
About three hundred teachers came
here this morning from all over the
county to attend the annual Teach
ers' Institute, which was held this
year in Kirkpatrick chapel, Rutgers
college.
President Demarest, of Rutgers
college. welcomed the teachers and
said he felt friendly toward them,
having once been a school teacher
himself He said they were welcome
to come to the college at any time.
County Superintendent II. B. Viii
lis said it was the first time women
had ever been in possession of Rut-
gers college.
DR.. Apgar, of the State Normal
school, spoke on the crossing OF seeds.
DR.. Chamberlin spoke on "Educa-
ton in India. -
The high school orchestra furnish
ed music.
A resolution was adonted this af-
Eernoon thanking the college for the
use of the chanel.
The Perth Amboy TEACHERS came u
q special trolley car.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
NIXON SH|PYARD TO
Be A FIXTURE HERE.
Lewis Nixon Gives Out Statement
Today Announcing Work for
Several Years to Come.
CONTRACTS ARE NOW ASSURED.

81 would rather not" was the re-
ply, lin fact may not even state that
information when the work is start
ed"
From the tone of Mr.. Nixon's re
plies ii is to be concluded that the
contracts will be large ones, although
whether it will be building more gun
boats is not known.
Mr.. Nixon said that he is greatly
pleased with the four gunboats which
have just been completed and which
sailed for Santo Domingo last week.
Word has been received that boat
No. l which sailed some time ago, has
passed Miami safely on its way to
Santo Domingo.
Boat No. has also been heard
from, but MIR. Nixon said that he feels
slightly uneasy about boats and
which sailed Wednesday from this
city.
THE weather was very rough yes
terday,N said Mr.. Nixon, 'and on ac-
count of the heavy gale 1.-THE boats
must have had hard time of it. l.
imagine they must have gone thirty
or forty miles an hour with that wind
behind them"
Lewis Nixon was at the yard this
morning looking over the equipment,
but left for Elizabeth on the $3.50
o'clock Pennsylvania train.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
SECRET CONFERENCE
AT Mr.. DAVIS HOME
Confident RiOrdOn Will Get Speaker
ship, but Hudson Men will Not
Bolt if He Doesn't.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 30:--It was
learned yesterday that Robert Davis,
democratic leader in Hudson county,
was the central figure of a secret con-
ference at his residence, Grove street,
Jersey City, on Wednesday night. Mr..
Davis declined to reveal the names of
his visitors, but admitted that they
were assemblymen and that they
"came from outside of Jersey City"
The conference was not concluded
uitil after midnight When seen yes
terday Mr.. Davis was in the best of
humor and it was apparent to the
most casual observer that his was a
happy Thanksgiving day.
II am confident that Assemblyman-
elect Joseph A. Riordan, of Harrison,
a member of the Hudson county dele
cation, will be elected speaker" said
Mr.. Davis. "He will receive the
twelve votes of the Hudson delega-
tion and at least three, and perhaps
the entire five, of the Passaic delega-
ton | would not be surprised tC
see the Essex assemblymen wheel into
line for Mr.. Riordan.
HE certainly is the best eouippeG
democrat in the house to act as speak
er during exciting scenes and when {
cool headed man is needed to wielt
the gavel. Mr.. Riordan is the equa
of any speaker the republicans have
had in recent years. There is ever,
reason why he should be chosen and
not single reason why he shouldn't
be honored with the speakership.
"But Hudson is for harmony. Our
delegation will not bolt no matter
what happens. If Riordan is not CIV
en- the speakership we will accept the
situation and be loyal to whoever is
the choice of the caucus We are for
harmony with big Fl, even though
we are not given the privilege of nam
ing page in the assembly
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
SILzER SAYS
IT Is FALSE.
Denies Statements Regarding
Alleged Scheme of Democrats
for legislative Control.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 30:-
The statement in the New York pa
pers that there was to be contest
over the vote in Middlesex and re-
sulting from conference held in New
York early this week at which it was
said Oliver Kelly, of this county, was
present, brought forth this reply from
Senator-elect George S. Silzer:
THE story appeared in practically
the same form and essentially the
same substance in nearly every new
York and Philadelphia morning pa
per. This at once arouses the sus-
picion that it was somply a premedi-
tated scheme of Mr.. Dryden's press
committee to set up counter irri
his own party, and to discourage and
alarm the independent voters whose
aid contributed SO materially to dem
ocratic success in this state.
''As senator from Middlesex county
! know of no one to whom | owe per-
sonal or official responsibility excers
the eople whose votes elected me as
their representative in the legislature.
So far as the democratic state com
mittee is concerned there was no evil
denceA during my campaign that such
a committee existed.
II do not favor any proceeding
which as for its sole object the un-
seating of any assemblymen shown to
have been elected on the face of the
returns.
ANY action that may be taken
should have for its object a more ex-
alted aim than mere partisan advan-
tage. 1t should be directed toward
obtaining information that will lead
to the publication of the ballot and
the securing of clean elections.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Pleasing Program Rendered at
Thanksgiving Night Festival
Under Auspices of League.
TALENTED ARTISTS APPEARED.
The Program Included Solos and
Duets by Miss Owens and MIR. Cas-
Ter and They Pleased the Audience
in High Degree-Prof. BarbOur's
Appearance Always Pleasure and
Last Night Was No Exception.

An excellent program was rem
dered at the concert given under the
auspices of the Epworth League in
Simpson M. E. church last night. The
entertainment began at S:15 o'clock
and was attended by large number
of people. Those who took part were
Miss Eleanor Owens, soprano; Irving
c. easier, baritone, and Livingston
Barbour, reader.
Every number was of a splendid
character and the artists received lib
eral appreciation Miss Owens pos
sesses a beautiful voice, well-trained
and of fine tone. Mr.. easier is bari
tone of merit and his selections were
well adapted. Prof. Barbour, of Rut-
gers college, was at his best, which
means much. The program was as
follows:
PART /.
THE Flight of Little Emily"
From David Copperfield," Dickens
Mr.. Barbour.
Aria-Carmen BiZet
Miss Owens.
Song of the Toreador-Carmen,
BiZet
Mr.. easier.
The Christmas Dinner,
From David Harum," Westcott
Mr.. Barbour
o That We Two Were Maying,
Henschel
Miss Owens, Mr.. easier.
PART II.
Song Cycle.
a. Silent Woe.
Dreams of Roaming.
Resignation -. A Won Fielitz
Mr.. easier.
o, Come with Me in the Summer
Night -. -. Van der Stucken
Miss Owens.
Dawes Visit to Newport,
From David Harum," Westcott
Mr.. Barbour.
Calm as the Night -. Goetze
Miss Owens, Mr.. easier.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Union Carpenters Decline TO
Work on BeCkhOff Building on
Grounds of UnfairneSS.
THE CONTRACTOR IN A DILEMMA
Contractor Grouse Formerly Had
NOn-Union Men from Two Other
Firms but When Beams on Second
Story We're in Place Their Ser.
vices Were No Longer available.
Cessation Has Lasted Week.

A delay, the duration of which is
problematical, has arisen in the work
on the new Beekhoff building on the
westerly side of State street, between
Fayette and Jefferson streets.
Henderson Brothers have the con
tract for the mason work and ira r.
Grouse has the contract for the car
penter work. AS Henderson Broth
ers hired nothing but non-union ma
sons to work on this job, Contractor
Crouse's union men would not work
there Mr.. Grouse secured a num-
Der of non-union men from Donehue
& Levy, and Spencer Dayton to work
there, and the first and second story
beams and frames were set, without
any trouble.
When the time arrived for the
third story beams to be set, it seems
that Mr., Grouse was unable to secure
any men that would work on the job.
The hold-up has now been in effect
for about a week.
When Thomas Henderson, of the
firm of Henderson Brothers, was
questioned today, he refused to speak
of the matter beyond the fact that
there is a delay He said that the
work would probably be comenieed. in
a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

Nixon's shipyard in this city will
remain here for some years, accord
ing to a statement made by Lewis
Nixon this morning
"The work that has just been fin
ished," said Lewis Nixon this morn
ing, was simply the beginning of the
development of my shipyard in this
city"
Mr. Nixon continued that in order
to build the four coast guard vessels
for Santo Domingo, he was compelled
to make many changes at the old
Ramsay shipyard, such as installing
new machinery, propping up build
ings and making other general re-
pairs. 81 did this said Mr.. Nixon,
knowing that would probably do
considerable work here"
About how long will you remain
in this city," asked the NEWS man.
81 have enough work on hand" re-
piled the shipbuilder, ito keep my
yard in operation about four or five
years"
"Will you close the plant until
spring." further questioned the re-
porter.
NO. said Mr.. Nixon, II intend
starting on some new work shortly
DO you care to make public just
yet what the nature of this work will
be?" he was asked.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
TO BEGIN LAYING
BITULITHIC MONDAY

The mixing plant of the Standard
Bitulithic Company is being set up
today on Merritt's wharf, at the foot
of Fayette street The plant arrived
in this city Tuesday night, at the
Central railroad freight yard. Teams
began hauling the heavy machinery
to the wharf this morning, finishing
their task shortly before noon. A
gang of men was set to work immed-
lately after it's arrival, setting it up.
The plant will be up by tomorrow
night A representative of the COM
pany said this morning that the work
of top dressing Market street will
probably be commenced Monday,
should no unforeseen delays occur.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
THREE LOCAL
WILLS PROVEN
Business Not as Great as Usual
at SurroSaie's Office pur-
Ing Month.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 3O:--
During the month of November ther,
have been ten wills probated at the
office of the surrogate and during the
same period the number of letters o1
administration granted have beer
seven. This is not large number
for one months business with the
surrogate.
Wills Proven.
The wills proven were as follows:
OF Runyon r. Outcalt, of this city
by Caroline V. Outcalt, executrix, on
November 2.
OF Julius Hansell, of this city, by
Christine Deckert, executrix, on No
vember 5.
Of Samuel James, of South Amboy,
by voorhees, Newell James and Mar
garet Emmons, executors, on Novem-
Der T.
OF George West, of Perth Amboy,
by Elizabeth West, executriX, on No
vember 49,
OF Margaret B. Cornell, of Perth
Amboy, by William Paterson Van
Dyck, executor, on November IS.
Of Joseph w. Thompson, of Mill
town, by Olden Snedeker, executor,
on November 81.
Of Francis Haggerty, of Perth Am
boy, by Francis Can and Andrew J.
McCabe, executors, on November ,21.
Of Margaret E. Shardlow, of this
city, by Jenrietta l.. VanDeusen, ex-
ecutrix, on November %.
OF Alfred Mills Foote, of Pisca-
taway, by Sarah E. Foote, executrix,
on November 2S.
OF Balthasar Eib, of South River,
by Pauline o. Perdun, executrix, on
November 28.
Letters of Administration.
These letters of administration
have been granted:
TO George Woolsey, of Perth Am
boy. on estate of Mary Woolsey, on
November 5; personal estate valued
at $500.
10 Samuel Pimlott, of South Am
boy, ON estate lof Mary A. Pimlott, on
November 8; personal estate valued
at $500.
TO Appolonia Waleria, of South
River, on estate OF George Waleria,
on November 8; personal estate val
ued at $203.
TO Anna Seng, of this city, on es-
tate OF William J. Seng, on November
Il; personal estate valued at $4,000.
To Margaret Brown, of this city, on
estate OF Margaret Brown, on Novem-
Der FL; personal estate valued at
$400.
TO Annie Mizok, of Perth Amboy.
on estate of Johan Mizok, on Noyem
Der 23; personal estate valued at $50.
To Susan G. Sheldon. of South
River, on estate of John Sheldon, On
November 2S; personal estate valued
at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
DROPPED DEAD
AT A DANCE.
Matthias Misulk Was Overcome
by the Heat in a Hall
at Woodbridge.
Epecial to the EVENING NEws:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 30:
Matthias Kovacs Misulk, thirty eight
years old, was overcome by the heat
at a Hungarian dance in Woodbridge
last night and died from the effects.
The air in the hall was very close.
Misulk fell to the floor.
Coroner Mol1e of New Brunswick.
was called and said the man had been
overcome by the heat. Misulk was
employed in section gang on the
Pennsylvania railroad. No informa-
ticn could be secured about Misulk's
relatives, but he is believed to BE- un-
married.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Mr.. RECHNITZER SPOKE
AT LEAGUE SERVICE

A large number were present at
the special service in the Danish M.
e. church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples, Epworth League of
the church, last night
Rev. Sarinus Rechnitzer, of Lin
den, delivered an able Thanksgiving
address. President c. II Nelson, of
the Epworth League, made an ad-
dress, as also did the vice president
of the league, o. Nelson.
A collection amounting to $25 was
taken up, which will be used for the
league work The choir rendered
Several selections during the evening.
Refreshments followed the services
lin the chapel of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

ity with worshippers from the con-
gregations of that church, the First
Baptist, First Presbyterian, Simpson
M. E. and Grace English Lutheran
churches.
The pulpit had been decorated with
flowers and other Thanksgiving day
emblems.
Following a selection by the organ
list, former Mayor Edward w. Barnes
opened the services by reading the
Thanksgiving proclamation by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Hymn zoo was then
announced by Rev. NJ. o. Block, pas
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Court AmbOy, F. Of A., Hebrew
Free School and Cigar Work.
erS Entertained.
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT PEAvADED
Foresters' March Led by Charles Seel
and Miss Lulu Labrec and Each
Dance Was Dedicated to Other
Courts and Officers of Court AM
boy-Caps at Hebrew Free School
Ball Were a Feature.

Court Amboy No. SIS, Forester OF
America, held their fourteenth annual
ball Wednesday night in Washington
hall. The hall was well filled and all
had an enjoyable time. AT IL O'Clock
contest was held for a ten-dollar
gold piece, which was won by Thomas
f. Bird. The grand march was led by
Charles Seel and Lulu Labrec.
The dances were dedicated as fol-
lows: To our Grand S. w, CT. Stand
ard, Our Chief Ranger, CT. Totten-
Vile, Our S. Chief Ranger, CT. G. B.
Mcclellan, Our Treasurer, CT Mid
dlesex, Our Secretaries, CT. Railway,
Our Woodwards, CT. Barron, Our
Beadles, ct. Marion, Our Lecturer. CT.
Carteret, Our Trustees, CT New
Brunswick, Our Chairman, CT. Sayre-
vile, Our P. c. Ranger, Our Deputy,
Ct. South River, Our Degree Team,
ct. Raritan, Deputy of CT. Standard,
ct. Lincoln, and Our Friends
The committee Of arrangements
was: B. j. Mullen, chairman; Thom-
as Lucas, secretary; Francis Manton,
treasurer; Louis Smith. Ever Ever
son, j. Martensen. j. J. Dcveny, K
Finkelsteih, l.. Seel, Charles Seel,
Charles Johnson, Martin Ryan, Ed
ward Johnson, John Kilmurray,
Thomas Wathhene, William Rosen-
wing, Jos. Marcus, B. Buchanan, |.
Eggenschweiler and H. Doris. The
floor manager was Louis Smith and
the assistant floor managers were
Charles Johnson and Charles Seel,
Cigar Workers Affair.
The Perth Amboy cigar workers
held ball Wednesday night in Braga
hall. The hall was well filled Dane
ing commenced in the early part Of
the evening lasting until early Thurs
day morning. There were plenty of
refreshments, and a good time was
had by all present.
The committee of arrangements
W. H. Whitman, chairman; J. Alt
man and l.. Hoffheimer. Music was
furnished by Goodman's orchestra.
Ball for Hebrew School.
The Perth Amboy Free Hebrew
School Association held its second an
nual ball last night in Washington
hail. The hall was filled to the doors,
and those in. charge deserve great
credit for the excellent manner in
which the affair was handled. Dane
ing commenced at O'Clock and last
ed until early this morning. At IL
o'clock supper was served by the COM
mittee in charge.
Those in charge of the affair wore
small yellow scull caps, bearing the
letters p. A. H. S.
Those on the arrangement commit
tee in charge were: P. Levine, chair
man; L. Braines, X. Finkelstein, L.
Berger, M. Entan, M. Karens, A.
Metzendorf, A. Beckoff. ]. Slobodien
and M. Braverman. On the recep-
tim committee were l.. Braines, ].
Slobodien and NJ Braverman The
floor manager was j. Rosenthal, and
the assistant floor managers were j.
Joselsen and d. Isenberg Music was
furnished by Guttman's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

An impressive union Thanksgiving
service was held in the Danish M. e.
church on Jefferson street yesterday
morning. The church and chapel ad-
joining were thrown into one and
were crowded to their utmost capac-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Young Men Nav Hold Debate.

The Young Mems Literary Society
will hold an interesting meeting in
the ladies' parlor of the Presbyterian
church. tomorrow night. On account
of quorum not being present at the
last meeting the debate, Resolved,
that the school board should be APP
pointed by the mayor instead of by
election was not held, but it will
be held tomorrow night If possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

but rnad tho announcement of A..
Salz & Company OIL page 10.
5415~11-30-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30
Many Drives

are proposed by A. Salz & Conn
pany in their announcement on page
10. 5415-11-30-1tsz
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

Services at Beth MOrdecai.
The services at Beth Mordecai- will
be held at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon. The subject of the sermon
will be Israel"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

Thanksgiving at Holy Cross.
Services were held in Holy Gross
Episcopal church yesterday morning
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

The NEWS gives the news wnen
is news.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-11-30

rhe NEWS IN every nome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

| Denver, Feb. For the first time
in the history OF the knights of CO.
lumbus. the strongest Catholic or
! ganization in the world, lodge is to
| be established outside of Canada, and
| the United States. A letter received
/ by John H. Reddin from Edward L.
Hearn of New Haven, Conn, supreme
| knight of the order. says that Mr..
Hearn and team will go to the City
of Mexico this month and form a
council there. The ceremonies will
take place on February 81 and 22,
and will be the most impressive and
significant ever conducted by the or
der.
Not only will this be the first lodge
of the knights in the republic of
Mexico, but it will be the very first
TO be organized outside of Canada and
the United States and possessions. Re
quests for branches have been re-
ceived for years from France, Eng
land and other countries, but no
action has ever been taken. This
will be the first break over"
Special trains will be run from
Texas and Colorado points to the City
of Mexico, while a large delegation
will also attend from New Mexico.
AS showing the rapid growth of the
Knights Of Columbus, an organizati ton
composed of representative male
members of the Roman Catholic
church, when the Denver council !
was organized five years ago, the or |
der's total membership was only 50,-
600. Today it has upwards of 155,-
900 members.
The establishment of council in
Dia2' domain is taken to mean that
branches will be formed all over the
world this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

about her as coming from her to
whicn she did not give her consent.
Sh. said the reporters boldly told
her they wanted to make it appear to
the people of Portland that the mayor
was not giving them good admins
tration and that the police depart
ment was inefficient. They said that
if she would consent to the stories
they would write, 1t would assist them
and help her, too.
She positively denied in her affida-
VII that any attempt had been made
to Ndnap her; that the ropes the torn
gown. the gag and the mask, which
the alleged kfdnapers were reported
to have used, were her own property
which she had in her possession all
the time.
The only grain of truth in all the
published reports was that dark
man had followed her and had con-
siderably annoyed her, and she had
simply concocted the mythical story
of the attempted kidnap in her own
mind in order TO frighten the man
away, and that she had no idea of
the matter ever getting into the
newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-07

If the city council is to be guided by
the wishes of the Main and Court
street property owners. the eleven
blocks comprising the business section
of Pendleton will be paved during the
coming summer. Since yesterday the
two petitions started among the prop
erty owners have been freely signed,
and already much more than a ma
jority of the frontage has been pledg-
ed for the improvement. The petit
tions ask that the blocks on Main
street between Bluff and the Umatilla
river, and on Court street between
Main and Vincent he improved with
bithulithic pavement.
Already the papers have been pre-
sented to most of the resident proper
ty owners, and IL the work can be
finished by this evening the petitions
will he presented at the council meet
ing tonight.
The following signatures of proper
ty holders have been secured on the
street pavement petition being circu-
lated by Darveau and Schwarz on
Main street:
j. T.. Dickson, trustee, 100 feet: c.
C. Hendricks. 32 1-2 feet; George Dar-
veau, so feet; Schwarz & Greulich,
AZ 1-2 feet; Pendleton Hotel company,
100 feet: Pendleton Building associa-
ton, 125 feet; First National Bank, 80
feet; w. F. Matlock. 25 feet: T. C.
Taylor, 75 feet; R. Alexander, so feet;
Gus La Fountaine, so feet: Mrs.
Thompson, 100 feet; Jacob Betz, 1o5
feet; Mrs. Gus Stanger, 25 feet; East
Oregonian Publishing company, so
feet; r. Martin, 90 feet; .. p. Bow
man, so feet; Frank Frazier, 35 feet;
Bertha Raer, 25 feet; C. W. Brown
field, Pendleton Trust company, 22
feet; Joe Ell, 81 feet; Masonic build
ing. 80 feet, John Schmidt, rs feet;
son, 80 feet; ]. B. Perry. IS feet: l. @.
o. F., so feet: Judd building, 100 feet;
DR.. ]. NJ. Pruett, 30 feet; F. B. Clop-
ton, 80 feet; Joe Basler, so feet.
Sign Up for East Court.
The petition asking for the paving
of East Court street has been circulat-
ed by Councilman b. F. Rem and
this afternoon it had been signed by
the following:
w. F. Matlock and j. r. Dickson,
100 feet; j. r. Dickson, trustee, %
feet; Pacific Realty company, by T.
C. Taylor, 200 feet; First National
Bank, 100 feet; r. f. Rem, 10 feet.
V. Strobe, "a 1-2 feet: Frank O'Gara,
3S feet; ]. Barnhart, 3S feet; G. A.
Robbins, 20 feet: Carl Wessert, 20
feet: John Siebert. % feet; Lot Liver
more, for Mrs. Livermore, lis feet;
Is. Beard, by j. NJ. Bentley. 60 feet;
{. Rohrman, 20 1-S feet; Monteras-
tell Bros. 80 feet; Hobach Bros. 20
feet; Eagles building, so feet; j. f.
Temple, 90 feet; G. f. Perringer 10
feet; Mrs. Sophia Byers 100 feet.