davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
VICTORY IS COMPLETE.
Richard Croksr Gets an Apology and His Costs from The London
 Magazine.
COMING BACK TO AMERICA

Dublin, Oct 1.-The formal set clement of the suit for libel brought by Richard Croker against the Anal gamated Press, publishers of the London Magazine. on the ground of libelous allegations contained in an article in that periodical headed "Tammany in England. was con cluded to-day when the arrangement between the parties was confirmed by the court. J. H. Campbell. repre- senting Mir Croker, informed Justice Gibson that since his previous appli- cation for permission to serve a writ on the Amalgamated Press the latter had internationally withdrawn all their allegations refiecting on the character of the plaintiff. and they also desired to say that the state ments were not intended to refer to Mir Croker. They also expressed re- gret that any such allegations should have appeared in the London Maga- zine. and undertood to pay all the costs of the plaintif and to publish an apology in the next issue of the magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
WHIST.

Nov that cn<ier weather prevails. whist vfIl again become the pzstfrue aursux the winter months lu sil- vervare re vflI sell solid silver tea s,oons 7se 10 s1 each: tablespoons s1. s7-.s and t1.se each. forks e.. E. IS ard e2-se esch- All Kfnds Of roreifies suitabis for prisesL Watch for our big sale commencing October IS. Izsxfnx two veska Ths Laks c &frnnnl Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
CALL TO LABOR.
United Political Action Asked for in
 Massachusetts,.

Massachusetts.
 Boston, Oct 1.-The oficial call for united political action on the part of the labor unions of the state, the plan of campaign, and the names of the men who will be opposed in the coming elections by the labor men as represented in the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor, were mailed to the offices of every union in the state to-day. This action was taken as a result of resolutions adopted by the state con- vention of the Federation held in Lawrence, October 8 to II. Among the men opposed for public office are Lieutenant-GOvernor Eben s. Draper and twenty-five state senators who voted against, or did not vote for, the overtime" bill at the last ses- sion of the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
ccr,,,,.,,,,e p1,,-

New Orleans. o-t i7.4Seven states are repre>1ted ir the competitive sr.ils wkfch he~za to-day .. the Pythlnn bienrfsl encznrnsnt To- dAy the seversl departments cf Pyr4 lan cunvtnfioa b<rnn ske5s important IbuGauun mrefirss and de1fter.fions-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Negroes Burn Town.

Charleston. g. c. Oct 17.-It Is reported that the town of Seneca. where . negro college vas destroyed by dynamite on Saturday night. has been burned by neEroeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Verdict Looked for To-day.

Toms River. N. J.. Oct 17.-A verdict in the trial of Dr Brouwer. charged with causing his wife's death, Is expected to-day. It re- mained only for the counsel to make their closing arguments and for the judge to issue his charge before the case went to the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
rour Persons Dead.

ceiIna. O.. Oct 17.-rour persons are reported dead and se.eral others injured as the result of gasolene explosion in a hardware store at Fort Secovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
CAH to Gunfor.I.

Gzilford- Oct f7.-Re- Frank 1- Sznford of North Haven has scceps1d . call to cAr1s< Eplscopal ehurcA and sfIl as9me his daftes e re<tof aDout the ms611o of Deramnor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
c... xo-i..s.a

New London. Oc. i7.-Everett L. Crane of Groton vas nominated for senator today by the democrats of the eighteenth district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Re;dy for Senate.

wInstei, Oct. 1.-The adjourned thirty-frst democratic senatorial con- vention nominated Edward L. Reidy og winstei ait the session today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
rro,l~y. in Collision.

Pavtsckef. R. l.. Oct 17.-seversI lisIon between trolley cars on the Rhode Island Co.'S line at Oidfoun to-day. None is expected to de
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
WIAlKxR roREcAn.

Fsrpeast for coansetJeut: osner. ouy o1Do6Y. e1ut1nue1 eel to-nlRns an1 1AufD1nys frunA . b<1nk norsh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
n111n,~ e~ 0rvs9,

Pstnan. ovt f7-ns ssnoerafse -01nxy oDnvenf1on nnmlnofo1 0eofne V. DrnIse e Kllnng1y - s1sFi4 b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs Davis Widow of President of the COnfederacy Had Been Ill For
 a Week
MICKLE'SLETTERTO TO COMRADES

New York, Oct 17.-Mrs Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the confederacy, who had been ill for a week at the Hotel Majestic in this city, died at 10:25 o'clock last night of pneumonia.
 At the bedside when death came were Mrs J. Addison Hayes of New ark, N. J., the only surviving daugh- ter of Mrs Davis; Jefferson Davis Hayes, grandson, who is student at Princeton university; Mrs Charles E. Bateson, a niece; Dr and Mrs Gus tave Webb, the latter granddaughter, and Dr Robert H. Wylie, who with Dr Webb had cared for Mrs Davis throughout her illness.
 J. Addison Hayes, husband of Mrs Davis's only living child. had been summoned from Colorado Springs and was hurrying across the conti- nent when message announcing Mrs Dayis's death intercepted him.
 Mrs Varina Davis was born at Natchez, Miss, May z, 1926. Her father was William Burr Howell. Her grandfather, Richard Howell, was governor of New Jersey. Mrs Davis in February 25, 1845, married Jeff ferson Davis, who the same year was elected to congress from Mississippi. He resigned in 1846 to go to the Mex ican war. Afterwards they went to live at the Brierfield plantation in David Bend, Warren county, Miss. Mrs Davis was with her husband in Washington while he was a United States senator from 1847-52; secre- tary of war 1S53-57 and United States senator 1S57-61. She accom- panied him to Richmond when he be- came president of the confederate states. During MT Davis's second years imprisonment at Fortress Mon- roe she was permitted to remain with him. After Mir Dayiss release the couple went to England for time and then returned to Memphis, Tenn, where they lived until 1878. Later they moved to Mississippi. Mrs Davis acted as amanuensis for her husband when he wrote his Decline and Fall of the Confederate Govern ment." Mir Davis died in 1889 and in recent years Mrs Davis had resided in the north, making her home in New York most of the time. The death of her daughter Winnie, sev- eral years ago, was a great blow to her. For a long time Mrs Davis and Winnie were visitors during the sum mer at Narragansett Pier, where they drew around them a select company of confederate colonels and wealthy men from the south who loved the associations suggested by the widow and the daughter of the late confed- crate president.
 Mobile, Ala. Oct. 17.-William F.. Nickle. adjutant general and chief of staff of the United States Con federate veterans, has issued gener- al order announcing the death of Mrs Jefferson Davis The order in part says:
 With n heart full of grief. the gen eral commanding announces to his be- loved comrades the death of Mrs Varina Jefferson Davis. which oc- cured in the city of New York. Tues day night. she being at the time of her death over s0 years of age. Thus passes away another of our dis tingnished confederates; and the bonds which connected the people of the south with the household of our first and only president, have been wholly severed with the exception of one link yet remaining"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
The Best Furniture
 Store

There's nothing better than the best We set out nearly nine year. ago to give to Waterbury the name of having the best furniture storo h Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

Always looking for what our cuo toners will be likely to call for, vo'v< had made up a new line of Uphol stered Couches-made in tho bsel manner throughout. Spring vorh that is next to impossible to wear out Coverings of the latest and most ao ceptable fabrics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
There's Not q Better Furs
 niture Store To-day 7zIan The Hdnlpson. SeLIesp .Stora.

We know the furniture busfneon from A to 2. Know what good furnls ture ought to look like. We know whether the makers use good nc. terials. and there isn't . manufactur. CT that ships goods to us but what will say, "The Hampson-Ssllew Fur niture Co is the most particular conr cern that we sell to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

BY Alvin Dawson, A. NJ, ,Ph. D., Pro
fessor of Biology in Lafayette Col
lege. Cloth 12mo. 36S pages. with
illustrations. Price, $1.0G. Ameri-
can Book Company, New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago.
This is an elementary textbook of
the structure, life history, and rela-
tons of animals, and forming a course
which may be adapted for either a
half or a whole year. The numerous
forms and phases of animal life have
been presented in a scientific yet
simple and interesting manner. Di-
rections as to methods, equipment,
and collateral reading are followed by
chapter on classification. Then
typical forms of the various orders of
invertebrates and vertebrates are
briefly described, and illustrated by
numerous photographs and drawings.
The last part of the book treats of the
DEVELOPMENT and senses of animals
parasitism, vanishing species. protec-
ton from enemies. and origin of di.
verse forms. A comparatively small
amount OF laboratory work is indicat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
MAY HAVE BEEN
A SPANISH
GARR0TE
Another Theory Regarding
Odd Find at Former
Residence of In
tendente.

One of Pensacola's historic land
marks, the residence of the inten-
dente during the years of Spanish
occupation, is no more, having been
torn down by order of the board of
public works on account of the dam
age it sustained during the Septem-
Der hurricane, and all that now re-
mains of the building is portion of
the massive foundation In the rear to
which, however, peculiar interest at
taches as it is believed by many
that it is the place where those con-
demned to death were executed.
The remaining portion of the FOUL
dation consists OF two heavy masonry
arches supporting brick steps leading
up from the west side, in one of
which, on the east side, is a hole
about eighteen inches in diameter,
going clear through the wall, the
lower portion of which is cut out in
such manner that it would fit the
neck of a person whose head was
thrust into the aperature. On either
side Of the opening, at about the
center and parallel to the surface OF
the ground, are small holes, about an
inch In diameter, that evidently held
a bolt or screw Of some kind.
The theory has been advanced that
the aperature was used, during the
Spanish occupation, as q guillotine,
but this is hardly possible for the
reason that the wall through which
1t passes is too thick for a head to
protrude on the outside even if
culprit were forced into 1t clear to the
shoulders. Another thing against
this theory is the fact that the Span
ish method Of iniicting the death
penalty was by strangulation and not
decapitation.
The Spaniards had q very pleasing
method of choking criminals and pol
itieal offenders to death by means of
an ingenious continuance known as
the garrote, an arrangement consist
ing Of an iron collar which, after be-
ing fitted around the neck, was tight
ened with a screw until life became
extinct, and it is quite possible that
the circular aperature in the wall
contained a garrote. The small holes
in the side indicate that something
was fastened there, and there is
ample room for the strangling appara-
tuS. go,
One strong argument against the
presumption that the place in ques-
ton was used for executions is the
fact that it was portion of the resi-
dence of the intendente. 1t is hard
ly likely that Spanish officer would
dedicate portion of his residence to
the purpose of putting criminals out
of the way unless, perhaps, it was a
private killing plant established for
solely personal reasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
SAGE LEAVES.

Brent, Dec. 22.-The week was
warm and rainy in the start. The
cold wave arrived on Tuesday. Wed
nesday was too gloomy for description
cold, wintry and Diary, the sun
scarcely showing its smothered face.
Thursday the wind lowered and the
clouds rolled back. presenting a nor
NAL Florida sky once more Clear
and warmer Friday.
Light frost Saturday morning.
| must compliment The Journal on
its original literature for the Christ
mas Edition. Its readers have all
been treated to a pleasing holiday
present in this extra Journal of is
we'll stuffed pages.
As Judge Laney has decided, it is
not always the million dollar gifts
that are welcomed with the highest
appreciation. The sunshine in his
contribution for the Christmas Jour
nal warmed our hearts under these
clouded skies. He brought TO my
memory these beautiful retrospective
lines which have never appear in
print:
How pleasing It's to lift the veil
OF present cares away,
And fash new light on memories
Then backward DER it stray.
Az fh,1c W. lrC,l- v-hof hoe hnnn
We seem to half regain
The pleasures which in youth we've
seen
But ne'er see again.
Would that our whole lives could
be as WILDLY reproduced as that re-
Echo in The Journal of the first
Pensacola daily paper with the elm
nation of those darks days of trials
and charlottesville disappointment
sad partings hunger and sufferings
which-make many desert crossings in
life's continuous journey.
Prof Allen gets back at lis through
60 years 10 q great, great 'Gandel
pulling" am glad that it is
among the lost arts" and came neal
saying that | was sorry to have lived
TO hear the meaning of goose (gan
der) hanging high.
| often heard mother speak of pick
ing the .Goose, and supposed thai
gander pullings were simply to pull
the ripe feathers from the old gan
ders.
I would not have been higf
strung gander of Ante-bellum days
for whole animal KINGDOM.
TuOS MONTH IAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
MANY MARRIAGE
L|C { n SEES
ISSUED
Twenty-Four Licenses Is
sued During the Past
Seven Days.

Marriages were on the increase dur
ing the past week, and not a day
passed during the seven days conclud-
ing last night but that from one to
four licenses were issued from the Of
fee of the county judge. The ap-
proach of Christmas seemed to move
many of those contemplating the mat
rimonial venture to hasten, and as a
result twenty-four licenses were is
sued by the county judge.
This is about the record week in
Pensacola, but it is not anticipated
that this week will equal the num-
Der who were made happy during the
past seven days.
OF the twenty.four licenses issued
thirteen we're granted white parties
and eleven to colored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
SAME VERDICT IN
THE SASSER TRIAL
BY Associates Press.

Sylvania, Ga. Dec. PA verdict
of guilty with recommendation to
mercy was found to-day in the case of
Sylvester Sasser, charged with the
murder of H. L. Parker two years
ago. This is the second trial with
the same verdict Sentence of life
Imprisonment was Immediately pass
ed on defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

ed. and the animals to be used "''
such as may be secured almost ah!
where. The book is admirably s'I''.
to inform the pupil on such int'i,'.
ing topics. among others. as the me-
dependence of species. disease ami ''
meaning of the animal archil'c'"'
seen on every side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
First church OF chrlst

First Church OF Christ, Scientist-Ser.
vices at Pensacola Library at IL a. NJ
every Sunday. Strangers are Away.
welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

usm will be administered 10 a number
of those who We're received during the
recent meeting. Young peoples meeting
$3.50 p. m
East Hill Baptist Church, 18th Avenue
and Chase street-Rev. J. w. Senterfit
pastor. Sunday School at IL a. m.
Preaching every second and fourth Sun
day at ii a. N. and 1880 d. m. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday night at 1880
O'Clock.
West Hill Baptist Church. West Jack.
son street-Rey. ). w. Senteriit. pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Preaching
every first and third Sunday at IL a. m
and 700 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Sunday at d. m.
East End Baptist Church. 18th avenue
and Garden street-Sunday school 10 a.
IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
srockHoLpEes, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that tE' o,-ir
holders Of The Journal CompaM o,i,Ie
hold their annual meeting In we rs
Of said company, at 1880 P; ~" ,f,yes.
day, January S. 1907. Frank l.. . "V ~.
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
First Christian Church.

street-Sunday School at 10 a. m, III. j.
Mackey. superintendent. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday at 40 D. m. All are cordially
invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
In any Other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable OF performing
Its functions, probably because you have
imposed upon it in one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

EXTRA FINE XMAS DINNER AT
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. DON'T
MISS IT. CHEAPER THAN IT WILL
BE IF COOKED AT HOME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
Church SeyUfces

Ministers are respectfully request
ed to notify The Journal promptly of
any change In the order of services
at their respective churches. Notices
for this column should reach The
Journal not later than p. m. on
Saturday of each week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the 80. -"
holders OF the Mayes Printing CoMI..
will hold their annual meeting ~
Office Of said company at 1880 p. N, ,,l.f.
MsPH secretsfv. " '''' 22doCoav-T
MANI Dec. s}oaw-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

LET Us HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR
CHRISTMAS CRAN6ERRtES AND
CELERY. NEW CITY GROCERY CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

1t strengthens and tones the stomach,
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

GIVE sTAcY's FoRKDlPD cHoc-
oLATES A TRIAL. BEST THAT
ARE MADE, AT WHITES PHAR.
MACY. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

The order of services at the various
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
will be as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

- bepttsf-
FIRST Baptist Church-Rev. Thos- NJ.
Galloway, pastor. Sunday School at sec
a M. Judge E. d. Beggs, superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. and $50 p. m.
Morning subject: After the Revival
What AT night the ordinance OF hap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. Julian
s. Sibley. pastor. Preaching at IL a. m.
and 100 p. N. Sunday School at $3.50 a.
m. Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Mission at $50 D. M. C.. r Geek. super
intendent. All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

German Lutheran Church-Rev. J. F.
W. Reinhardt, pastor. Sunday School at
a. m. German service 1890 a. m. Eng
fish service 7:30 p. M. Sunday School
practice at D. IN. Christmas day. Ger
man service at 1890 a. IN.
Norwegian Seamen's Church-Bey. Jno,
Here pastor. Services. 1880 q. m;
Holy Communion. 1880 p. m, AZ Scan
dinavians cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

Church of Christ, corner Jackson and
Alcaniz streetS-Bible School at 9:45 a. M.
at IL a. M. and 1880 p. m. by
w. T. Tracy. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 80 D. nj. All are cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

Y. NJ. e. =.
Y. VI. c. A.-Association building open
from to p. m. Young Mems Bible Glass
l p. m. Boys bible Class 8 p. m. Bible
Teachers Training Class Thursday p.
m. Open daily from q. IN. to 10 p. m.
Visitors cordially welcome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-23

Universaiist.
First Universalist Church. East Chase
street. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Y. p.
e. L. at 6 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30

9sth ST. six story tenement house. plot S7Sx
10o.u feet.
Henry Feuerstein has sold Nos. 525 and 527 West
51st ST. two five story tenement houses. on plot 5Ox
10O5 feet.
Kay & Martin have sold Nos 316 and S1S East
Matzke. who will erect six story tenement house.
Gustave Gerber has sold TO Minnie Weller No.
233 West 18th St. a five story tenement house. on
lot 25x1033 feet.
The Vincent Realty and Construction Company
has bought Nos 50 and 81 Wiett St. two five story
tenement houses, 61XlO0.3 feet.
Criege- & Mayer have resold No. S3S East 11th
St FIVE story front and rear tenement houses, on
lot 25x 100 feet, To Louis Ciottlieb
KtdanSky & Levy have sold the southeast corner
of Spring and Mott old buildings. plot AK
IO2 SIX Irregular; also, Nos. 10 and ~ Spring old
both parcels is Samuel Barkin, who will erect two
six story tenement houses.
The Ernst Calm Realty Company and a. Mantin-
band have sold for client to Sadie LelSon No
1856 Sd ave. a four story triple hathoUse. with
stores plot 27X125 feet.
plot of seven lots each 25xOO feet. the side
Of Tebout ave- 81 feet north OF 1SSth 81.
Francis Half has sold for Michael J. Dowd the
lot 25x3tX irregular. the side Of the Grand
Boulevard and COnCourse 90 feet south of 1S9th
also for Helen MinOt the frame dwelling house,
Mary Y. Fitzgerald the two story frame dwelling
house with frame stable. plot Six7G feet the
northwest corner of Poe Place and Coles Lane.
The Sound Realty Company has bought from the
North American Realty Company the entire block
front in Sheridan ST. between Barker and Elliott
aves. plot 20Sx75 feet
Wiederman Maud & CO. nave sold in conjunc-
ton with Philip Kronenberger for T. T. Barry No.
1890 to 1924 Franklin ave, three nve story fat
houses, each 3SXfO0 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At II vesey st-By Joseph p Day 244 Clinton st. e
sale; withdrawn.
BY BRYAN / Kennedy: 241I Belmont ave. IT n
charlotte Pitchie al; action 1; II Schmtz. atty.
carsten Wendt ref amt due 50 9o4 co taxes etc s25s
to the piantin for S3325: 241S Belmont =, has
~ or lNSth ST. 16SNST6. dwg h:
action 2. atty ref amt due s. gla 80.
taxes etc. S29s: 20 the plaintin So 12S.
BY James L Wells: Woodlawn Road. u or
2nSfh ST two lots. each 2Sx1Oo voluntary sale
kropt for SleSo each; Woodlawn Road. 200 Of
cloth lots, 25x1US 25xl22; vol sale 10 " r.
Kpopf for 81 80 each: 2lOth II OF Wood
lawn Road, lots each 2Sxl00; sale. Cash
West 25xe6 1ox4S 4xfo4 o; Vol sale; Miller for
BY Parish Fisher Co-2IOth st n w cor steuhen ave
25xlo0: Mrs Lizzie Ede 81 45O; ave W
100 II OF 21Oth 81 2SXlOo 10 W Baker for S1.O25
steuoen ave. l25 It ot 2l0th 81, 2SV1Oo. w
Graper for SeT5; Steuben adj above. 50NIO0
Fred Korerman for 81 $50. Steuhen ave Il n q
2lOth St S2SxlOoX iTreg Harry Douglas 750
Steloen ave $ ll4 n OF Gun Htu Road II 2Ns0G Ok
Irregular to Charles Hess for 50 400 Road
cor Stephen ave % 6xlt+NT+V0l r NJ Shaim Nold
ror S4stn; Gun Iihl Toai. De kalh 60Nl01
70 Giassheim for SO $50 he ave : 100 II Z
De Kah ave adj above. 75x9Ox irreg Chas Hess
for S2.IIS: De Kalo ;. go OF Gun II Road
I1xisX trreg. William for 81 9TS Kos suth
Place 800 q y cloth 81. l0xl0o, 1ohn Binzer
100 TO John Roh for s25So: kossuth Place e75 ft
% Cloth 2Sxl0o II Zippen for 81 2aS K9ssuth
Place 225 II OF 210th 81 5OxlOO: 10 Paul Noe for
81 zoo Kossuth Place 200 OF Cloth 81 25x10O:
2toth l0'Sloo John Murray FOR S4 100 2IOth st
Kossuth Place 25x1OO Schaner Tor 81 700:
2ioth 81 q {, of Kossuth Place 25xioo William
Place 25xloo; $1,000. aiOth st . Is n ot
ko>suth Place. oONl0o. sold for Sc 0oO 2tOth g IS
u W OF steuoen ave. 6oxloo. sold Tor s2.osO.