davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
STATE GOLFERS
BEGIN TOURNEY
Players from All Parts Of Mime
sofa Compete for the
Championship.

Unfavorable weather conditions
marked the first days play of the Min
nesota State Golf association at the
links of the Minikahda club this morn
ing. A strong southwest wind was
blowing across the course, which was
considerable Of handicap to the play
ers of the fve-men team who started
Spalding trophy.
with the greens lightning fast. A large
gallery watched the play.
All indications point to most sue
cessful meeting. The entries number
ninety and come from the Minikahda,
H sTsRs and su Gsua of Eha sn Maw c and L.
N M this Country club Of Duluth. the the
Meadow Brook club Of Winona, the
Lagetaha club of Faribault.
The first play this morning was for
the Spalding trophy with teams Of five
men contesting a DOGGY Of 80. The
clubs represented were as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Legg, johnson,
Lasetshs, Faribaq II -Dobbin. Chase
of Town and Mat Country, e St. Paul-Bend
Doran, Johnston, Schurmeier, Finch.
Northland Country club, Duluth
stedt, Walker. T..
Meadow Brook, Winona-Tawney, f
Bryn Mawr,> Minneapolis fuller
Rees, Hertig, Cults, Stewart.
Lafayette Club-Webb, Langdon
Christian. Brooks. Pillsbury.
This afternoon the play started fol-
the Pioneer trophy 18th q Scotch four
some medal play. Tomorrow at s:8C
am, the sixteen players making the
lowest SCORE will get away for the state
championship, the next sixteen for the
second flight and the third sixteen fol-
| the third flight. .4.<. =. 4,a .s...s
The Score for spalding Trophy Give.
| Man Teams).
| Minikahda first, 81 down.. "a& F..
Latetaha, Faribault. Town and Coun.
try club, st. Paul, At down, tied 70,
second. ..r.
| Lafayette, Bryn Mawr, tied for third
48 down.
Northland, Duluth, 40 down; Mead
OVERLOOK, 80 down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
-F0RESTERS HAVE NEW
SCHEDULE OF RATES

L. F. Cole and Grant Evans, members
Of the supreme court of the United
Order Of Foresters, have just returned
from the biennial session Of that body
at Madison, Wis, where several new
rules and methods were adopted. a.
The new rules pertain to the insur-
anee rates and regulations. The frater-
nal congress table Of rates was adopt
ed and will apply to all new members
admitted after Oct, Of this year. The
old members viii pay the*7old rates
now In force. 80
A new plan Of term insurance was
also adopted, to begin Oct. l. Under
this system term insurance certificates
will be issued for terms Of from Ave
to twenty years.
Officers were elected as follows, R.
G. Sherrard, Chicago, supreme ranger;
George Wolford Baxaboo, Wis. su-
preme vice ranger; George W. Rlann
Milwaukee, supreme secretary; Judge
James scheonmaker, st. Paul, supreme
councillor; pr. s.. p. Richman, Chicago,
supreme physician. D. F. Doyle Of
saltwater and A. NJ. Eddy Of ST. Paul
were elected members Of the finance
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
MISS VINCENT SCORES
Two Other solodsts on Tonight's Pro
zE.,,.~ -. gram at Harriet. e a


(: Miss Frances Vincent, singing, with
the Oherhoffer Orchestral band at the
Lake Harriet roof garden last night,
Of tie manifold difficulties, Miss Vim Vim.
cent WAS In such command Of herself
and her voice almost from the start, as
to make herself heard thruout the roof
garden. and after singing Arditi IS waltz
song, Use Saran Rose" responded to
encores with Waltheg g "May Day."
and Clayton Jones' "When Blooms the
bandstand when It became apparent
that she would sing no more. Miss
Vincent will appear again Thursday
The band came in for its full share
Of appreciation, especially In the per
formance of the three great overtures,
Weber's "Oberon,'' Rossini' IS twill
lam TelA, " and the overture from Wag'
se Ms. s4f s Sn tins .ms9s
cornetist, who is in demand BY such
ganizations as the Boston Ladies' SYM.
phony orchestra. will appear for the
first and only time, giving "Remem
ORANGES Of Switzerland A. W. Hos
kins will repeat the overture from
civilian Tell, - as q .xylophone solo. :
This evening 3 program:
PART l. - :
Moorish suite, 1.-THE Courts Of Granada. Chan
(a} Introdpetson and March to the Tournss
meDt. :
| o. Serenata. -.---. &c.. ~
(ct Finale. ~ .
1.-TWO Hungarian Dances ............. Brahm
(a) March from Scenes Pittorssques'' .Masssne
1 ~ funeral March Of Marionette". .Gouno,
ccrnet solo. "Remembrances of switser- :
.. Miss Laursntine Palmer.
| r5 r',. ~ PART II. Il e.. (
Grand selection from the opera Carmen Bike
| Xylophone solo. william Tell". Rossin
| A. M. Hoskins,
! Airs from yankee Consul, Bohv,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
DOWN 90 THE FENCES
Public Is Invited to Walk on Grass in
Parks,

The unsightly wire fences around FL
Hot and Logan parks, as well as those
been removed, under orders from Theo-
dore With, superintendent Of parks.
The patrons Of these places are at hber-
ty to walk on the grass as much as they
choose. Mr.. Wirth had hoped to re-
arrange the walks and paths In Elliot
park, SO as to make them Of real benefit
to the people who pass thru, but the
funds and the improvement must wait
until next year.
The commissioners appointed by the
district court to distribute assessments
for the purchase Of the tower hill IN
today. AS the residents in that part
Of the city have agreed to Q tax and
upon the territory in which the assess,
ments are to be made, there will be lit.
tie opposition to the tax. The amount
to be raised is about $19, 700, including
the interest. on deferred payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
YOUNG BAPTISTS MEET
Assembly Ground at Mound VIII Be
Thronged Tomorrow.

The annual convention Of the Min
nesota State Baptist Young. Peoples
bly, grounds, near Mound, Lake Mime
tonka, tomorrow. Mrs. Harriet Hill
will speak on The Why and How Of
Junior Work. and Rev. N. J. Hilton
and Mrs. A. F. Scale will lead confer
ences on fSacred Literature and
"The Missionary Conquest. Rev.
Llewellyn Henson will address the con-
vention at the morning and afternoon
sessions upon ssThe Young Christian
and His Character and "The Young
Christian and His Bible.' Miss Bates
will give reading in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
AZ Cow Corner.

This is not a song, but about home
for you and your dear ones. IF you will
call at my coy corner in the New Se-5
curity Bank building, Studio No. 242
and pa, will tell you how. Glenn i.
Saxton. architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
MANKATo GETS CONTRACT
Board Of Control Awards Job Of Erect
ing St. Peter Dornitory.

j. B. Nelson Of Mankato was today
awarded the contract by the state
board Of control for the erection Of a
new nurses dormitory at the st. Peter
state hospital for the insane at $26,S84.
The contract for the plumbing was
at $2.450. The board has an appropr1-
alton available Of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

FRUIT JAR SALE
lightning Jars Mason Jars
Perfection Jars.
SEE DIsPLAY-Prices very low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR

Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements with the Duss band.
Nicollet Park--Baseball, Louis
vile VS.. Minneapolis.
State Fair Grounds-Northwest-
ern Bible conference.
Tonka Bay-sailing regatta. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
CityNeWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - nThe
Cowboy and the Lady
Unique Theater-Vaudevi
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements and the Duss band.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden
Oberhoffer Orchestral band, with
Laurentine Palmer, cornetist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
EVERYTHING FOR LUNCHES
AND '1CNICs
SanIfarymeat Market

(Ol1 Location.)
Everything ha,dled in scrupulously
clean manner. Cooked Meats, Veal
Loaf, Roast Beef, Baked Ham, Boiled
Ham, Chicken, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
STERN COMPANY FOR WESTERN PEOPLE
--------M IN NEAP OIL S. .---
LEONARD K. THOMPSON. President.

Total Income ......... ..........
Excess Of Income over Disburse.
ments .........s.,. .... ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
TO STUDY TUBERCULOSIS.
National Association Will Meet in Washing
ton-President Roosevelt an Officer.

Washington. May 15--Much interest is being
aroused in the annual convention Of the National
Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, which opens here tomorrow evening
An extensive programme has been provided which
covers all phases Of the tuberculosis problem The
association is divided into FIVE sections for the
reading and discussion Of papers OF these the
Sociological Section Is naturally the most interest
ing to the general public its programme containing
papers on tuberculosis Nostrums,' by Samuel
Hopkins Adams: tuberculosis Among the In
dians.' by Francis E. Leupp, Indian Commission
er; tuberculosis Among the Negroes" by Dr.
Jesse Jones, of Hampton; 1.-The Influence OF Sana-
toria the Value OF Surrounding Property by
William H. Baldwin. of Washington; Effective
Methods Of Educating the Public by Paul Ken
naday, of New York. and Industrial Sickness Re-
lief Associations and tuberculosis" by DR.. Arnold
c. Klebs Of Chicago
President Roosevelt has shown his interest in the
work Of the association by accepting the honorary
presidency and has given a practical demon
stration of that interest by the appointment, in
response to a resolution of the association, Of a
committee to inspect and report the conditions
in government offices and workshops. AS a result
Of that investigation executive order has been
issued providing for extra precautions with regard
to tuberculosis in all government institutions and
II IS expected that the movement will extend to
all branches Of the public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
UNCLE. SAN" GOMPERS.
Some Persons Think Him the Orig
inal, Sag Manufacturers.

Some two hundred and sixty members OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers were present at
the second days session Of the annual convention
yesterday at the Waldorf
In a preliminary report the secretary said the
association had begun the Washington campaign
this year with new confidence and vigor, as public
opinion was backing II up. He told Of the work OF
the association in opposing the so-called Gilbert
Anti-Injunction bill and the Eight Hour bill.
The report Of the committee on industrial educa-
ton noted the encouraging progress made in estab-
fishing industrial institutions throughout the coun
try, but severely criticised the efforts OF the labor
unions 90 hinder trades schools, and characterized
their methods nothing short Of "a crime perpe-
tTated against all those young men who desire TO
learn a trade" James A. Emery secretary of the
Citizens Industrial Association Of America, IN
speaking along these lines, said that some persons
think g Uncle Sam refers to Sam Gompers
James Maynard chairman Of the committee on
postal affairs reported that. Postmaster CoEte-
you had already appointed committee 10 investi-
gate the practcabilty OF consolidating third and
Fourth class mail matter and revision of the
rates OF second class matter, his committee con-
sidered II advisable for the association to postpone
acLon until the result OF that investigation is made
There was vigorous discussion when George J.
Seabury announced that he would read the report
Nissen said that such a committee did not exist
Mr.. Seabury retorted that the committee had been
appointed and had performed its work. President
farry finally ruled that the committee did not ex-
list He said that he had appointed IL, but his
action had not been ratified by the board Of di-
association upheld its president.
n resolution was adopted calling the aSSocia-
ton. through its officers, 70 make a demand upon
members OF all combinations OF capital and IahOT
whenever their acts contravene the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
SPANISH NOBLEMAN IN TROUBLE.
DON Emanuel COntrevas y CrOOke in Danger
of DepOrtation-His Career.

After giving the best years of his life to the ser
vice of Spain, hghting for her or the field and
guarding her interests in the consular service In
various parts of :he world. Don Emanuel Contre-
vas Y Crooke, a Spanish nobeman was herded
with the dregs of deported immigrants at Ellis
Island last week because prosperous sister de-
clined to receive him in her home in Jersey City.
The old man bore his lot with patience and con-
Jured up many excuses for his sisters delay in
sending for him. Don Emanuel came here veTfta-
bic King Lear on his way TO Picking TO md his
Cordela- who wrote for him to join her there.
He thought to visit his sister in Jersey City en-
route to the Orient, but only received from her the
re5uffs that were prohered by Goneril to the Lear
Of Shakespeare.
Don Emanuel expected to remain here for a few
months until his daughter, who IS married to an
Fngisbnan in the consular service in China, could
send him transportation The Spanish Consul Cen
eral is interested in his and may save the OLD
man from deportation. II.
on The steamer Buenos Ayres- He has been IN the
epanish consular service at Athens, GLASGOW
baroness Kensingfon in Australia He is seventy
wears old and is living small pension
Commissioner Watchorn became interested IN the
old man and had him transferred 20 better quar-
ters al Ellis Island Don Emanuel showed an
autographed letter from the late Queen Victoria.
Among other keepsakes he brought with him was
an autograph invitation from King Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
GILMORE BENEFIT BIG SUCCESS.
Twelve Thousand Persons Hear Concert in
Madison Square Garden-S10 900 Realized.

The benefit arranged for the widow and children
OF Patrick s. Gilmore. the famous bandmaster, took
place in Madison Square Garden last night, with
John Philip Sousa, Victor Herbert, Walter and
Frank Damrosch conducting. and with a large
band made up from the Musical Union and the big
chorus of the Peoples Choral Union OF this city.
Before the concert began many thousands Of dol
lars had been taken in for seats and boxes. and
$4,000 was finally cleared after all deductions for
rental and the like. Twelve thousand people heard
the concert.
In the programme each conductor had a share
and Eugene Cowles Mrs. Hardy and H. L. Clark
contributed solo numbers. Mr.. Sousa conducted the
overture to William Tell,' Mr.. Herbert his Ameri-
can Fantasie, and Walter Damrosch the Tam
hauser' overture. Each conducted a second num-
Der the programme well.
Frank DamrOsch led his big choir, which was
ample even for the vast spaces Of the Garden. in
the "Hallelujah" chorus-fne old battle piece for
such occasion-and in an old Netherland Hymn
OF Thanks our National Anthem and "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The audience rose 70 the swell OF the choir and
enthusiastically applauded. 1t fine tribute to
this organization Of singers and amply deserved
Each conductor, too, received proof Of his popu-
larty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
LIS pENpENs

- St. OF White Plains Road. ca e. o. IN 81
yg9Aiyo. Ahtnony NeOWeu ast PatFick IT. Whalen
eiduay etc e a. faction % aside deed etc); at
toffnneys' thilon Beekman g Msnken.
lS4st 81, NO. 4SJ East: George A. Ferris agt Annie
tsieS 'speeiHe peTfornaneel: attorney. r. n Green
1O1st g.. It, G. az lst ave- IOox1OO II; Amsri
san mortgage COMPANY sgt. William Hage3Orn e a.
foreclosure Of norgagel; attorneys. Bowers SANDS
SOtx 3 266N e 2s5x 4S.Gx e. ok n. look 100
oesiaais Louis Gattiueau agt. Christian " Rohm
uStelosue OF HortsaBel attorney A. F. Gescheidt. g.
sth 81, g 8. $40 T. % Avenue b. 5Oex95.4: Louis
levin agt Max Kramer e a. (sDecife perfoTma1cel
attorney, c. Strauss
81 ave, v corner 4sth St. 25xTG; "a ave. W corner
" SNlO3S; S5th ST.. Sel5 4 o. Avenue A. COX
"a ave. g e. corner 36h ST.. - 0xfO0: 1st ave- e. g.
ssorner Seth St, runs 49,6x 2ex e Ask 3E ".
9SSX y SsS 70 beginning: Adelaide E der IIeth
est Niehoas Betjeman Individually and executrix
e ~. tpsltuuonJ; attorney. o. ". EhFheTn.
l20th 81, n. 200 IT, Park ave. 50x99 IL. Morris
S5oaoe5E ct a. ast Frank FTankel e Al (action
care deed void etc); attorney. @ H. Bruce.
ave- uxOS lot Sc 20 90 map Of estate OfShuaEnes
y brOnNi Charles Rosenberg agt Thomas F. Mac
9.oh e al foreclosure OF mOrtgagel attorney W.
Gsth St. No a2s East; Elizabeth G. Never act Bern
Ges individually, ETC.. e al (partiti0n): attorney
PITT Nos 100 and 1O2 louis Abranovitr AT samuel
siseher et al Specific perfOrmance); attorney C. s
aT iGs'h Koch &C. as is s9a Ct q H. s
mortgage; attorney n Rapp
81 Nlcholas ave- ". SAL g. 90 18th st. C. Ak
Louis L Wolf agt Philip Wood faction 70
l2tth ST., Nos. sos alO West; Jesse = Goldberg
aSt JoEas SehWab Specific peTformance; attorney NJ
Morris ave- n e. corner l5sth st. 5lxiOixssxfOi Frank
Gennnger a8t BFOnXland Realty Company al (action
Elizabeth No. 113 H. samuel CHASER Solo
mon Alter (speeifc peFfoEance) attorney A F. Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
sIMPLIFIED SPELLING DISCUSSED
District Superintendent Hear Professor
Brander Matthews and Others on Reform.

meeting of the district superintendent Of the
Board of Education held yesterday afternoon
IN the hall OF the board. when the recommended
tons made by the board of simplified spelling some
time ago were discussed. The meeting was held
behind closed doors. Those present by invitation
were Professor Brander Matthews. of Columbia
University; Colonel Charles E. Sprague president OF
the Union Dime Savings Institution, and Commits
sioner John Green of the Board of Education. DR..
s. Weir Mitchell. of Philadelphia. was unable TO at
tend.
Nearly all OF those present are in favor OF the
sdoption of form Of simplihed spelling. but there
is a hesitation in the introduction of a movenent
that will affect five hundred schools and haIf
q million of students in this city Inc REFORM pro-
posed Is believed to affect some three hundred
words for a beginning, including programme to he
cut TO programs catalogue, to be made cataiog, etc
After the meeting Professor Matthews expressed
his belief that the English language would be uni
versally used when il had shed some OF It's gram
mar" The reform will now be considered by the
"a ID Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY L Phillips Co: 1914 Park ave. W cor 1sOth st.
202X13 sty store: Hamilton agt Hardy
ct al: action l. Parker A. astys; Bernkof. ref
emit due. Sc go 49, $3.50: adjourned %
1912 Park s. POP fl 13Oth 2s 7xI3. sty
brk store; agt action ?: attys: same
ref; amt due $5973 q; taxes $s75: adjourned
May %; 1910 Park as II 13Oth % 4x73
sty brk store: agt same; action 3: same attys
ref: due So o. $500: adjourned
to May % 1905 Park al II Of 1SOh ST. . 1Ox
Is sty brk store; agt action 4; 0tys
ref; S5.321 a. taxes $500; adjourned
TO May 90 130th ST. % II OF Park ave, 17x09 IL
sy brk dwlg h; agt same; action g. same attys
same ref amt due $199O2 91 taxes ETC. 1918; adjourned
70 May %
BY Joseph P Day: Nicholas ave. cor 12sth st.
p 3xs6 6x25x}02; sty brk ten h: d Stevenson
McClenahan ct al; T Farrell atty; NJ Hrsch, ref;
amt due $l3511 IS; sub TO prior mort Of $4,000 to
Louis Bremen for S36s00 124l to l247 Ogden ave,
40 II of Union T5x1OO; four dwg houses
Brock agt A S Ketchum ct al: Augustine & H. attys
Moses Cowen. ref amt due. S39O6 SO; etc $50
sub TO aggregating $11.4OO: to the plaintiff for
$4,000; Cedar S, intersection nth COX
S011x9O. 1xS51 vacant P G Tighe agt NJ A Walker et
al; L Ryan atty H Ordway. ref; amt due SIS 261 A.
taxes. etc $500: to the plaintiff $4,000
By Bryan L Kennedy: $50 152 136th ESQ
Of eth ave. 80 4X99 II. 3 dwlg
houses; Elizabeth Hafner agt W II Fltner Allen
& S. attys; Charles Foster. ref; due. $3.565 4O
taxes etc $500 23 No $50 Jules Peugnet for 4sO0
No 152 withdrawn
At Bronx Salesroom-By Eugene Busher: 18th $
Marvin pl West Chester 25x1OO sly dwlg h;
lot 22575. adjoining Marvin pl: voluntary sale;
drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
A 100000 FIFTH AVE. LEASE
PARCEL ADJoINS PERRY BELMONTes HOUSE-P. J.
BYCK THE LESSEE.
TO Deals the Cin BIoc-Another Sale of Front Street
Building

NJ & L. Hess have leased for jeanette P. Coin
NO 5S2 Fifth ave-. forming an 81" with No 1
West 47th ST and comprising about 5000 square
1eet' for term OF twenty years at a gross rental
OF about 100000. Paul J. Byck, the lessee. has
not decided what improvements he will make to
the parcel 1t is reported. however, that an
apartment house will be erected on the Site The
parcel adjoins the dwelling house occupied by
Perry Belmont.
Watkins & Co. Julian Benedict and George
R. Read Co. have sold for the Realty Finance
Company No. So to SO West S3d St. three five
story buildings 67.1Ox98.9 feet, between Fifth
and Sixth aves.. to Jacob Neadle.
A. B. Ashforth has sold to the Fort Amsterdam
Realty Company the Oakdale. Nos. SO and 3S
West S5th St. a seven story apartment house.
4OxSS9 feet Jacob Neadle. the owner. was rep
resented by Watkins & Co.
The Charles +. Noyes Company has sold for a
client Of E. Fowls Jones. jr.. the five story and
basement building No. 169 Front ST. business
building, a lot Is. 7x77.3 feet It is leased
until 1915 to Albertus Belenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY BTyan L Kennedy: Bath 215221 8 II5 Il OF
ath ave- 1OOX9S9; aptmt 224-23O 35th
st. abutting 1OOx9s9 church and parsonage vol sale:
SSh ct. PAS 275 It OF sh ave- 25x9s9: sty front
ana rear tenm his; vol sale; oath 14S-15O 175 II
OF Ith ave; 50xeS9 two sty tenmt MS. with stores:
vol sale; 124th St. 131-133 Lexington ave AOx6I0
irrsg x1OOll and sty frame bdgs; vol sale; T4th
stone fron4 d,i ~ =. OI ave e sS
DECEASED; Goth St. S. l2O # Of Columbus ave- 20
XlOO5; sty dwlg H. executors SALE Of Albert Bel
la SeSeased 18th st So 1924 # Of University
BY Joseph p. Day: $50 csc 149th st. block front
bet Sd ard Bergen fronting 2O42 It 17.3
Sd 9S.7 Bergen ave and "a. II Willis ave;
leasehold; sty brk office and store bldg; Feischman
Construction Co W Martin ct al: Hays H. attys:
Groy ref; amt due $l03 sos AS 31st ST. 1871 8
H CRUDE agt G E Herrel al; williams C. attys;
John Larkin ref: partition: So Montgomery g. % u
OF Cherry ST. 2OX61: sty and store 8
sly hrk ten on rear Martha Crowley agt Crowley
ct al: Donegan, H Fargls, ref PARTITION 651
and $50 151st 200 IT of Melrose 5Ox114 Ak
irreg; frame dwg Settz Mag
dalena Messerschmitt et al; J Frees atty L K
Lydecker. ref: taxes. etc. SEQ; partition