davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
sprlngheld.

Two base hits. Swander, Yale; three base hits. Laehance. Rising;
 hits. of Hogarty in innings: of Bronkie in 2 innings: sacrifice hits. Fitzpatrick: stolen bases. Shineel. Yale. Waite: double plays. Ward and Lachance. McAndrews. Fifzpaf- rick and Lachance: left on bases. Waterbury [. springfeld [: first base on balls. or Hogarty q. of Hess 2: first base on errors. Waterbury 1. Springfield q; hit hy pitcher. Bas- tian: struck out. by Hogarty l. by Bronkfs i. by Hess s: wild pitch. HoEsrtr: time. h fom; enplrs. kann18E -...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Base Ball
 At Reidville Home Games AUGUST 24-NEw LONDON. AUGUST 28-H0LY0KE. AUGUST 27-sPRINGFTELD.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Has Four Home Games
 for the Fans.

Tuesday-Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Holyoke. New London at Norwich.
 Wednesdsy-Hartford at Norwich. Waterbury at Springfield. Holyoke at New London. New Haven at Bridge port.
 Thursday-New London at Hart fond, Springfield at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Norwich, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Friday-New London at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Norwich st Holyoke. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 saturday-Bridgeport at Hartford. Norwich at Springfield. Holyoke at New Haven. New London at Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
SOME GOOD PLAYS.

Holyoke. Aug 2O.-If 1t hadn't been for lazy Hoffman's tumbling tackle of low drive, Bill Massey's extension stops of pair of high throws, Louie Lepine's catch of a foul fly and little Jimmy O'Rourke's single-fin grab of liner, the 450 paid admissions" might have been justified in filing complaint with the management relative to not hay ing received their moneys worth yes- terday afternoon. The final figures, 6 to 2, occasioned no great surprise. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke 300021O *-6 10 0 Bridgeport 0 00000 2-2 3 Batteries-Mattern and Thackara; Tacey and Beaumont.
 Runs, Hoffman 2, Lepine 2, Mas 8ey 2, O'Rourke, Beaumont; sacri- Ice hits, Mattern, Lepine, Burke; stolen base. Hoffman; first base on balls, off Tracey 6; left on bases. Hol- yoke g, Bridgeport 4 struck out, by Mattern 6; double play, Hughes, ORourke and Phelan; wild pitch, Mattern; time, 1h 3Sm; attendance, 450; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
soNomA GIRL BEATEN.
Famous Mare Distanccd In First
 Heat at Rockville.

Heat at Rockville.
 READyII.LE, Mass, Aug. 20.-Sono- ma Girl. the famous trotting mare that was sold to Lotta crabtree of Boston for S30.000. was distanced in the first heat of the Blue HIll stake in the Grand Circuit meeting. the honors go- ing to Tempus Fugit making the third victory for Ed Geers since the institu- ton of this race in 1896.
 At the eighth pole Sonoma Girl was seen to suddenly waver and jump off her stride. which compelled McHenry 10 pull her to a standstiIl. After catch ing her McHenry made a desperate effort to get inside the distance. though furlong in the rear. She was sepa- rately timed the last three-Quarters in 131i5. the middle half In 0s591 With sonoma Girl out Tempus Fugit had little trouble. but lowered the record of the stake from 20ss. to 207h.
 Under the three heats to a race plan in force there were three horses that headed their fields to the wire in the Neponset pacing stake when the race was concluded-Prince Hal. Princess Helen and Hal c.
 W. Snow Of Buffalo had his second winner fn Ethan Roberts in the 2.10 pace. having clearly the speed of the party.
 The Futurity for pacers was handy for Shakespeare. the Lexington lKyl entry. The previous record Of the event was reduced from 2.121s to 21p%-
 The Leading Lady. too. placei a new record on the Futurity for frutters of 2.1T. clipping o9 two seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

Residents of Waterbury wno arc going out of town may have the Democrat sent to any address by mail for 42 cents a month, SIPS for three months. $5 a year. Subscribe for the Democrat and keep posted on what is doing at home while you arc away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
rhree Tourist. Fan on Alps.

BERN. Switzerland, Aug. 20.--The fate of three German tourists who had been missing on the Jungfrau since last Thursday was cleared up when the guides discovered their dead bod ies on a glacier below Rotthal.Eattal. They had fallen together distance of 2.OoO feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Connecticut League Standing.

chfeaso Woman Kfrls Story Teller.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Besause she be- lieved he bad broken up her home by circulating malicious stories Mrs. M. Baergei Ansolino shot and killed Fe- lipe Ferreo in an alley in the rear of her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Aerial pr.,dnuuuht.

z Little imagination is needed to pic
 ture the revolution in modern methods that the armed sirship would produce. and the nation which first commands ths air may possibly command the earth and sea War vfll grow 60 terrible ia its latest stages that man klrf vfIi rsvo,f q the tsvflizh nature ef is otn irgsnuiu-Soufh chinz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
FLUKE HOME RUN.

New London, Aug 20.-A luke home run by Perkins with two down in the ninth and after two strikes were called on him won for Norwich yesterday afternoon, 5 to 4. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich .. O2000100 2-5 g 2 N. London. 20000020 0--4 g 2 Batteries-Tuckey and Bridges; Reiger and Ruf1ange.
 Runs, Pastor, Accorsini 2, Perkins, Tuckey. McCabe, Finn, Murray, Ward; two base hit, Finn; home run, Perkins; hit by pitcher. Accorsini; first base on balls, off Reiger 3, of Tuckey 1; first base on errors, New London l, Norwich 2; left on bases, New London 5, Norwich [; sacrifice hits, Doran, Duffy, Perkins, Cote: stolen base, Pastor; struck out, by Reiger 1. by Tuckey 4; passed ball, Ruflange; wild pitch, Reiger; time, 1h 35m; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

Team batting improved up Massa- chusetts way, as was to be expected, Holyoke making the greatest gain. Springfield still holds the lead by a comfortable margin and it is likely to remain there to the finish. Wa terbury and New London gained, while Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven fell of. Norwich was station ary. Here is the record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

The fielding changes were mainl on the unfavorable side. Holyoye was the only team to make a gain, and that was small. Bridgeport, Wa terbury and New London remain the same. the others lost ground. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York Chicago :.......... 9 New York ....0 O O 0 0 O O O 2-
 Hits-Chicago. &: New York. [. Errors Chicago. + New York, 2. Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Lynch. Taylor and Bresnahan.
 At Brooklyn Cincinnati ........1 30I o Q O. 5 Brooklyn ........i O O O 0 1 O O O.
 Hlts-Cincinnati. &: Brooklyn, G. Err Ewing and Mclean; Bell. Pastorious. Bergen and Ritter.
 At Philadelphia St. Louis .........o o2o0 02ol e-s Philadelphia ....0 O O 0 2 O 0 O.
 Hits-st Louis. &: Philadelphia, [. Er- rors-St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia. !. Bat teries-Karger and Marshall: Richie ani Jacklitsch.
 At Boston
 Piitsburg ........o1o o1I e-s Boston ..........i O o o 0 O 6 2 '-i0
 Hits-Pittsburg. 5; Boston. l3 Errors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
THE PUGlLiSTS
THREE GOOD
 FIGHTS COMING
Western Sports Will Get Good Run For Their Money-Dwyer
 Will Battle Again.

San Francisco, Aug 20.-Seeing that it would be impossible for George Memsic to get down to weight in time for his match with Cans, scheduled for next Friday, Manager McCarey has once more postponed the Ego" and set 1t for September 27. This news resulted in the break ing up of the Cans training camp, and he is now in San Francisco.
 Bubbles" Robinson and Kid Webster, who have been working in the opposing training camps, will both start for here at once. They will send challenges to Harry Baker to fight, for the 122-pound champion- ship.
 In the three fights scheduled for the next few weeks the general i'm precision is that Schreck, Thomas and Cans will have the call with tho bet ting fraternity.
 Schreck is thought to be more sea- soned and to have had more ring ex- perience than Kaufmann, while many believe that Ketchell caught Joe Thomas on an on day when he fought him to a standstill at Mary vile. AS to Britt and Cans. there Is a belief that the negro will be on the long end of a 10 to market when he meets Britt, and were the contest forty-fve round affair or q finish fight, instead of a twenty round bout. 1t is felt that Cans would be more of a favorite.
 These are the conditions that pre- vail at present, and 1t is more than likely that in the case of Schreck and Cans there will be no change in the opinion of wise sportsmen. It is just possible. however. that Ketch- ell will come close to being an even money choice with Thomas as many of those who saw the men battle at Maryyille think 1t is toss up which of the pair will win on Labor day.
 It has been definitely settled that the Gans-Britt fight Is to take plaoo at the base ball grounds. Promoter Gleason is figuring on seating the crowd and announces that the arena will be pitched on the diamond be- tween the location. of second base and the pitchers box. The ring will be surrounded by chairs set on plat form which will slope enough to give everyone a view. and the grand stand and bleachers win be used to seat the balance of the crowd
 Johnny Dwyer has certainly good 'un picked to meet him in the star bout at the Sharkey A. c. to- morrov night. Johnny Marto, a boy who has done all his work in that club and Is looked upon by many ss the best boy that Is appearing in New York. will tackle Dwyer. He has made repeated attempts to secure a match with Tommy Murphy. but Johnny oliver has passed him up- Marto expects to outpoint DwTer and demonstrate that he is entitled to consideration from Murphy or snT other Of the top notchers
 SammT KeIlar. the English ban- tarn-weight. will clash for tlx rcunfs with one of ths other msmberz. srf Lev HeTers uiii slzo 60 sir rourt1 pfth soxs lE1fxelS1t cf tzs <lnb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
csnre.ffruf Arrhse.esn Deas.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug. 20s- Rev. L. \. Booth. srchdzscon of the Fzirfeid srchtsaeoury, Episcopal esurh died h<rH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

would you ss virn0ur vnst yOa vsnf rks. . iss A nis.t sst its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New Work Stock auotations.

Money on call unauoted: prime mercan- tile paper. s1sb4 per cent: exchanges. Sle5,- eo7. .O4g: balances. ss.ee5. 2e6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

rr5 . p>.so.s vzas a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25
LOVES SACRIFICE.-At ruc heroine

Loves SACRIFICE.-A true heroine
for love was Mrs. Frederick r. HOyt,
u young California widow, who sac
rificed fortune of 500, 900 to marry
J. Humbird Duffy, choir and ora
tOrio singer. The name Humbird"
is suggestive of the charm which
must have captivated Mrs. HOyt. and
the surprise is that it was not miti-
gated, or indeed overcome, by the
plebeian and altogether unmusical
name of Duffy. That she must be an
individual of magnificent personality
was shown by the fact that her hus-
band could not give her up even in
death, and decreed in his will that
she could use and enjoy the quarter
million bequest long rs she remained
unmarried, but it should lapse and go
to other heirs if she ever took an
other husband. A local interest in
this life incident is felt from the fact
that Mrs. Hoyt's sister, Miss Mollie
Stewart, with her father and mother,
residents of Spokane, were through
her sharers in the bequest of the de-
ceased husband, which will of course
thus be lost to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice hereby that Primary Election will in the city
OF Olympia the 18th day of November 1907 purpose of nom
mating candidates for offices be filled the municipal election h mo
held on the Sd day of December, 1907.
Declarations candidacy duly follows:
mAfok
Republican PartyTho McIarty residence No 1O3 Avenue
w. A. IIagemeyer; residence, No 1917 Fourth
Chambers residence Eighteenth and Water
CITY ATTORNEY
Republican PartyGeo r. geow; residence street
Citizens ParyJohn NJ. Wilson; residence No 220l
CLERK
Republican Party S Anlerson residence East ay Ave
Citizens Party j. r. ever residence 81 f. Fourth street
AsURER
Citizens PartyJas resid ence, No SOC Sixth
FIales Addition
HEALTH OFFICER.
Republican Party-ob Kincad residence
COUNCILMAN
Republican Party Stocking; residence, No Seventeenth
W. A. clcr residence, No. lO7 +. Third
Citizens Party Murphy Washing
Republican residence 81 Franklin
Citizens ParyW WhiteSidc; residence No 36 f. Ninth
COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD
Republican J. residence. No. 500 f. Fifth
W. Barton residence No 127 f. Eighth street.
Citizens PartyAle White residence No 1915 F. Eighth
COUNCILMAN FIFTH
Republican sience No 1l9 Seventeenth
H. C. Flagg; residence No street.
Citizens ParyF c. akesec; residence No l23 Seventeenth
Polls will be open from II
ing places
First Ward-New Telephone Office Fifth
Second Ward City Hall
Third Ward-UJnion Block
Fourth Ward-AvcryS Shop
Fifth Ward-New House. Eighteenth andW Washington
Sixth Ward-POrt Townsend Southern Depot
City Clerk,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25
An Official Admonition.

II is indeed refreshing t" find an
officer who in the discharge of duty
is not held in leading strings 10y
those higher in authority. and ii is
this that causes us to '"c"re the act
of our State Treasurer in lacking
up is the Mars terms it, our State
Executive. The following letter will
explain itself:
OLYMPIA. Wash, oct. 81, 1907.
Hn. 4. Z. Urn.i. G"r'rn"r. Uym-
pi", HuSLinqto":
ION July II last, notified you that
no remittances had been received by this
office from the State College of Wash
ington, as required by chapter 96, laws
OF 1907, and requested YOU To call atten-
ton To those in charge of the institution
to the provisions OF said law and to re-
quest compliance with the same
wrote you this letter in compliance with
section = of the law above referred to.
ION July ~, 1907. l again advised
YOU that no remittance had been received
from the institution above referred to.
On September Is, 1907, Mr.. Frank j.
Barnard, treasurer of the board of re-
gents of the college, RENTED to this
office $50 %, the same being, according
to the statement accompanying said re.
mittance, the balance on hand in the
college fund on June 30, 1907. Since
said remittance was received have re-
ccived no further payments from the
said college, although | am advised and
believe, that large sums have been re-
ceived into the treasury of said institu-
ton from house rentals, in the dormi-
tories, fees in the chemistry department,
library fees, etc, especially as during
the last biennial period the amounts SO
received aggregated over $oS,0O0.
Il now have the honor to request
that you require a compliance with the
strict letter of the law from those in
charge of said State College of Wash
ington. Very respectfully,
GEO. G. Mills,
state Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

DEATH OF DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR
STEvENs.-A Boston dispatch brings
the sad news of the death of Ger
trude Maude Stevens, daughter of
Washington's first and best Cover
nor, Gen. Isaac l. Stevens, and Sis
ter of Gen. Hazard Stevens, so well
known to later residents of our State.
Miss Stevens died on Wednesday of
last week, the 10th inst, and was
buried Friday afternoon, in the fam
lily lot at Newport, r. l., beside the
grave of her distinguished father.
The pioneers have always retained a
warm spot in their hearts for Miss
Stevens, whose youthful days were
spent in this city, and her long resi-
dence subsequently in Boston, has
caused pang to the hearts of n wide
circle of friends on both sides the
continent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

THE RIGHT OF U. S. Courts TO
OVERRIDE STATE LAws.-A direct is
sue is presented between Federal
and State authority, in Minnesota,
by Attorney General Young being
adjudged in contempt of U. S. Dis
trict Judge Lochren's court, in re-
fusing to obey an injunction against
the commodity freight bill enacted by
the last Legislature. The Attorney
General had brought mandamus pro-
ceeding to compel the railroads to
revise their rates according to the
State law. The issue will be taken
to the U. S. Supreme Court, on writ
of mandamus, Mr.. Young having
been remanded to custody of the U.
S. Marshal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

SOME DuUBr AZ TO THOSE Con
TRACTS BEING LEGAL As there are
many real estate contracts being
filed for record in the County Audi
tors Office since the Boston Harbor
TOWNSHIP proposition became So az
tive. the question is mOoted among
lawyers and real estate men whether
the Auditor is Justified in recording
these contracts, when it is found
they are unacknowledgcd in the same
manner as deed of conveyance
The Auditor claims he does not as
sert the legality of these instruments
by simply recording them, that this
is matter for interested parties to
settle among themselves: while on
the other hand. it is claimed the
Auditor should be satisfied that a
written instrument has been prop
erly executed before he shall enter
the same of record. that the county
books are for the purpose of record
ing legal instruments only, and that
any other course will cmbarraSS
owners of property in procuring alb
Stracts and add to that expense,
which is already sufficiently high.
There seems to be Il conflict of judic
ial authority us to the necessity of
having these contracts acknowledged.
The Federal court. through Judge
HanfOrd, holds they are placed on the
same footing as deeds and must be
acknowledged, while an early SUI
preme Court decision of this State
holds to the contrary; but in later
decisions by the same tribunal this
ruling does not seem to have been
followed. Ballinger's Code, sections
4,517, 4,5lS; but see Anderson rs.
Wallace Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany, 30 Washington, 147.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

CONE BACK, On TEDDY, CONE BACK!
Now that it is announced that the
President has killed big black
bear" isn't it about time for him to
return and attend to his fences,
which have been torn in several
places since his journey began to
down nature fakirs' by knowledge
exclusively his own. When this is
done by enrolment of q few more
names in the roster of the Ananias
Club, then let him obey the cordial
welcome accorded by Kettle Kettle
son:
Don't spend your time in far Cathay,
Oh, Teddy, change your luck;
With might and main, by special train,
Come out to Skookumchuck."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

A MARITAL ENHANCEMENT THAT
was peculiar plea of Elizabeth Fem,
tried for bigamy, who married Ar
thur Fem, of Tacoma, last January,
after she had taken Joseph Clark for
better or worse" at Victoria. She
claimed that the first marriage was
void, because it was consummated
only ten days after her divorce from
Edward Hodges, in King county, the
statute prohibiting such marriages
under six months. The Pierce coun-
ty court sustained her contention,
and now the Supreme Court is asked
to pass upon the point involved as to
whether she was maid, widow or wife.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25

A SIDNEY, Ia, man was recently sem
fenced to the penitentiary for year for
stealing two cherry pies. Men who have
stolen railroads, coal lands, timber lands
and millions of money are still Captains
OF finance" and defenders of national
honor" II there is any moral to this it
is, "Don't be so foolish as to steal mere
pies.
1t is not improbable tho man was
hungry-in fact we take it for grant
ed that he was almost famished. from
the fact that he stole tvo pies, which
anybody who has gorged himself
with pie, knows is too much of good
thing. 1t shows, however, that it
was the stomach, instead of q grasp
ing pocket-bOOk that was the incen-
tive, and the circumstances that ac-
tuated the man when he took the
pies, should determine whether he
was thief Or was simply impelled
by an irresistible surrender to the
first law of nature" Those who
turn to Matthew XII. and read the
first five verses will probably obtain
a more comprehensive conception of
divine law under such circumstances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-25
Sale Of County Property

The following described real estate
will he sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door OF the Court House,
on Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907, sale be-
ginning at 9 o'clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 927-
The following blocks in Wheeler's
Subdivision of block IL, Ayers:
Blocks !, ? and 1; minimum price,
$25. 60 each.
Each block contains s lots, 60xl25
feet. Located In southeast part of
city east of Central street.
Lots and 8 of block 2. Reidt's
Subdiv. of block L, Ayers, $10.S0.
Located at corner of Lincoln and
Prospect streets; each lot 60Xl3O feet.
Lots Z and of block 1, Henderson
& Lybarger's Subdiv. of blocks ii
and %, Ayers, $12.
Lots 5 and 8 of block 5, Henderson
4 Lybarger's Subdiv. of blocks ii
and %, Ayers, $l2.
Lots to 10 inc, block 6, Hender-
son Il Lybargers Subdiv. of blocks
IA and %, Ayers, each, 81.
Located in southeast part of city;
each lot 6OXl20 feet.
Lots and 8 of block Z, Dodge
Subdiv. of SW of block %, Ayers.
SIG.
Located on corner of Pacific and
Henderson streets.
OUTSIDE ADDITIONS.
Lots 4 to Z and Ii to 90 inc. of
Bettman' IS Plat; minimum price, S24.
These are acre tracts about four
miles northeast of Olympia.
An numbered block south OF
block 6 of ]. c. Boyd's Add, known
as Fairview Park, SIG.
Situated about one mile east OF
Olympia; size 50x350.
Lots / to 10 and Il to 20 inc. OF
block l, East Park Add, $23. 20.
Lots l to 20 inc, block =, East
Park Add, $24.
Lots l to 20 inc; block 3. Eas,
Park Add, s24.
Lots / to 20 inc, block 4, East
Park Add, $24
Size of each lot 30x13O feet, lying
about one mile east of Olympia south
of Fourth street road.
Lots l to 3 inc. block l, Bells Ad-
dition to North Olympia, 81.
Also blocks =, 3 and 4, Bells Ad
ditiOn to North Olympia, each 81.
The entire addition is county prop
erty. containing about 10 acres and
located about one mile southeast OF
Dofflemeyer's Point.
Lot of block l, 1905 acres, Hanna
Place, s27.2O.
Lot 3 of block l, IA acres, Hanna
Place, $24.
Lot 4 of block l, IA acres, Hanna
Place, $24.
About one mile northeast of Cit,
Park.
Application No. 92S-
All of block Sc" Second Capita
Add; minimum price, $40.
81 of block III" Second Capita
Add, $40.
Application No. 929-
Lots l to 6 inc, block l, Second
Capital Add; minimum price, 81. 80
Lots l to Is inc, block 2, Secon(
Capital Add, $50.
Lots ! to inc, block 4, Second
Capital Add, -.
Lots 10 to Is inc, block 4, Secon(
Capital Add, 50.
Lots to Is inc, block 5, Secon(
Capital Add, $40.
Lots l to 6 inc. block 6, SecOnt
Capital Add, Sc.
Lots to inc, block Z, Secon'
Capital Add. 50.
Lots l, 2 and 3, block II. Secon'
Capital Add, IS.
| All of block IL, Second Capita
| Add, 50.
| All of block 30, Second Capita
| Add, $3.50.
/ All of block 81, Second Capita
Add, -.
Lots II to q inc. of block 80, Ser
ond Capital Add, $50.
Lot q, block 33, Second Capt.;
Add, 81.
Lots 10 and 20, block 81, Secon
Capital Add, -.
Lots IL to Is inc, block 81, Sec
Ond Capital Add, So.
Lots IL to ii inc, block 80, Secon
Capital Add, $3.50.
Second Capital Addition lies alon
the west side of Budd's Inlet, jus
Mouth Of linn mn tor. Sizn of lots