davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

NOVEMBER 2nd, 1907.
70 the Democratic Voters of the Par.
ish of 81. Mary:
Your attention is respectfully called
to my candidacy to succeed myself as
Jerk of Court and Recorder of this
Parish.
Appointed to this office BY Gov
Heard in Jan 1898. and electe,i. BY the
citizens of this parish in April. 1901
ut the date of the coming Primary
shall have held this position tiyeyears.
During his period Of time, | have
Introduce, T. many improvements in
each department Of the office as pos.
1iblc with the facilities at my com.
mand, aiming to make its service and
efficiency equal to any in the state, and
have faithfully endeavored to serve
the best interests OF the public
With the experience thus gained and
the training thu, acquired, | feel that
am equipped to still further improve
the service Of the office in court and in
the handling 81 the public records.
The contract 81 service. now existing
between Is, will shortly expire. | ask
that YOU civ" this application for its
renewal the same consideration that
Won would rive TO a similar request
from one IN Your employ in private
life. # YOU deem me worthy, vote for
me shall be grateful to you for
your support.
| intend to make as thorough
canvass Of die Parish, and to meet as
many of its citizens as possible without
ne4lecting the duties Of my Office: but
as Will not be able to meet them ALL
take this method of bringing my can
didacy to their attention, and OF pledg'
inc myself to a continuation OF an
honest and faithful discharge OF my
duties ii elected.
Asking your favorable consldera'
ton. ann
Respectfully yours,
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

It affords is great dead OF
pleasure 20 extend to our esteemed
contt mpora.N. the l-af0urch"
Comet, warm welcome into The
Sanders field. The Comet was a
Jastremski Journals until the death
of that grand old warrior. She
announces this week that from
now on she will support, 20 the
best of her ability, (and that is
saying volunes) "the man from
St. Mary"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
rs-zzaa.lss-s y s.slzr.r--

Il am proud to be able to co., ;,
e E, Coy. Sanders, in 'i HE
) atehitoches speech that Ga aaS
JaStFrmaki was my friend o " |;
chat ! wa his and it gives a NO
great satisfaction further to , 'I1
JHat those who were closast " "uu
dearest to him are now supportin na
my candidacy Tor Governor Is
tn" closing days of the recont
extra session Mr.. Eugene Jastrem.
SKI ana NY. Henry Jasteemski his
only children, two men grown AND
worthy sons OF distinpnishad
sire, came and rendered to mo
their support. since their fathar
hat passed away: and. while !
appreciated that offer OF supnort
more DO | appreciate the NAME,
IN which 1t was given to me for
they said that it was not owl,
owing to my personal friendship
tor their father. not only owing to
the friendship their father bore to
III but because they knew and
trlt that my ideas, my ideas and
my methods OF campaign and
theory 81 government came closest
10 their father'- than did those NJ
my opponont.-Daily States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
The Sanders Rally.

On Tuesday night. Dc. Der
18th. the ashington Artillery
Hi in New Orleans, was the scene
of another political meeting. This
time the famous old structure was
overcrowdcd with enthusiastic adj
mirerS Of Lieutenant Governor j..
Y. Sanders. Trey came to hear
him make his first speech in New
Orleans during the present cam
pniAu. The ovation gwen HIM
whtu he made his bow to the
audience. far exceeds ones power
Of imagination. Men and women
stood OH their chairs waving
hats, handlyerctitfs, and American
flag, and cheering q, loudly as
their lungs would permit. For
one minute. and forty-tivc second.
he GeaiyilIng applause continued.
When the Lieutenant Governor
commenced his speech the I'M
menSe throng was a silent as a
mouse and he was given the closest
and most respectful ate His
magnificent ply sique, his powerful
voice, and his convincing elo-
quence made a deep impression
upon his hearers. His speech was
a masterpiece u say the least.
Ne on. Who heard that speech can
truthfuIv deny that it emenated
ron. 4 big men with a big brain
ANA u Gig stat @nlst. sit. BIZ
ideas.
ill., main points il the speech
were his promise, il elected Gov
crnor, to ''call upon the Attorney
General to institute proceedings
Tor The purpose OF having the
ni-hts; court in the Commonwealth
pass upon the validity Of the
Nicholson lease. and his charge
that Colonel Wilkinson had made
ovcrturcs 10 Mr.. Alex. Pujol, one
OF the ward bosses of New Orleans,
with a view OF securing has sup
port.
The mask Is torn from the face
o! the gai!y dressed and beauti-
fully plumrG stranger within our
midst, the halo described arodnd
his head by his fellow h:pocrites
disappears, and their Idol is
demolished. Instead Of his spurn-
ing the support OF The d"te,ted
"bos-c-, We find HIM stealing his
way into 4 wareh nu~c down on
ttugaziae Street t"r The purpose OF
netp pug an appointment with one
Of those :GDe-t.-. % that he
might solicit "hoss" support. ~
quote Mr.. Sanders exact langua re:
charge that during the month of
June Of the present year tolnncl 1heo-
dore 5. Wilkinson. III The Boston
Club asked Mr.. Arthur Parker. 81 this
city. ii he could arrange Il meeting ~
tween himself Colonel Wilkinson ana
Mr. Alex E'ujul. The leader OF the
Eighth Ward Of this city. and that Mi.
Parker stated that he could. and then
and there. from the Boston Club, rang
up MIR. puiol's office in the City Hall
and stated to Mr.. Pujol that Colonel
Wilkinson was anxious to have an in
ttrvitw With him, and asked NJ. i'ujol
10 meet Colonel Wilkinson Mr
Pujol replied to this invitation that he
would not know how to get into the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
HENRIL. GUEYDAN

announces his candidacy for
State Senator to represent Ner-
million and ST. Mary Parishes
subject 70 the Democratic rri-
mary to he held on January 18th,
1908.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
r. a. BOUD.,EAtN.

We are authorized . announce
Mr.. Fernand BarriieauX as a
candidate for he office OF Con-
stable OF the Third W ard OF the
Parish OF ST. Mary. subject to the
nomination CT the Democratic
party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

| hereby annnunc" myself rs 2
candidate for the office OF Rep
'resentativr from the Parish II y.
Mary to the General Assem- bly,
Of Louisiana, subiec' to the
decision Of the Democratic voters
expressed M the approaching
primary election.
w ~ RAECD
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
FOR ORONER.

TO the Editor d. tie Banner:
Through the columns # your
paper | b. g.to annonnce myseif Is
a candidate for the .fiit.- 81 Gro
ncr ., Tie Parish q ST. Nary,
subject to the decision Oh the Dem
ocratic primary election.
Yours truly,
\. j. SMITH, Nj. d.
hereby announce m. self ~ a
candidate for Coroner Of 81. Mary
Parish, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters expressed
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

at was further hoped, and this
prc-suppo-es and admits my pri-
GRITTY ia these matters OF rct0rn-
il was further hoped, ! say, that
when put TO the test which these
people sought to apply BY the
means OF this extraordinary -es-
sion, chat / would not prove true
and faithful to the promises had
made, TIN plans Ior reiorn which
| had proposed and the remedial
Legislation which had sugge ted
in my platform.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
T.. w NJ. DREIBHOLZ.

We ere authorized to announce
MIR. Ger. H. Ee,tt,rn> \ canTit:at,
10: representative .r.iu III" Par
isl 81 st. MARY 10 the Go rT#l
Assembly, subject 10 the action OF
Democratic primary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
FOR REPRESEN .ATINE.

We are authorized TO announce
Mir. X. " Allen for rv-o, c:i"r t.
the Legislature, subjtC. " ,i.c
nomination of the Democratic
party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
w. e.. BAKER.

To the Voters of the Parish Of St.
Mary:
| hereby announce myself a
candidate fer Representative to
the state Legislature. from the
Parl h Of St. Nary. subject to the
will Of the voters in the for.hcom-
ing Democratic primary.
Yours tru ~.
T.. VIM. DREIBHOLZ.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
FOR CONSTABLE.

This is to notify my friends that
[ am a candidate for the office Of
Constable Of the Third Ward of
th. Parish Of st. Mary, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
primary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

as candidate for the Office ~!
State Senator from til" 18th SEN
atoria District, -ubiec; tn the ac-
ton OF the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. John G.. kramerfor reelection
TO the office of Justice OF the Peace
II the Third Ward OF the Parish OF
st. Mary, subjecE to the nomiha-
ton OF the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

H. = ! ,.t4f..5. va. ,i,~r y. puhIic
"a, III lpoJu.,, Office. and then Mn.
Parker stated that as Colonel WI
kin~on WIS leaving Tor lbe country
tlat rycnlr" and was very ANXIOUS |"
meet VT. fuJ"i ne """i" "l'F.'i'z-y i"
nave i lh'tli!!@ tdh', nl"'' - ~ ,,
, ,i'- az ,l '',l ~ fjis N. r1fol con-
. .,.,t -
churar that immediately following
his telephone conversation Mr.. iuiol
met colonel Wilkin,onhy appointment.
in a portion OF Mr. Parker ; place 81
business Il Il Groom HI "tF"ti3''o..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

From printers devil and shipping
clerk to Lieutenant Governor:
From an advocate before Justice
Courts to leadership at the bar:
From an open air speaker at w ard
Meetings to an orator WIFI Z Nation
al reputation.
That is his life story.
7. Nj. MILLING.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized TO announce
Mr. NJ. Bprgeron a. candidate
ior the Office OF Justice OF the
Peace Of the Third Ward, Of the
Parish Of st. Mary, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic prl-
mary.-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
at the approaching primary cleo
ton.
THOMAS T. FRERE. NJ. d.

PATTERSON. La. July l., l9'..
10 the Noters of tho Parish OF -.
MARY:
am 4 candidate for the office OF
Coroner of the Parish and soilcit
rpur yuifragrs in the Primary to
~ h:.d il january. f!tS. II
II cites. ! viii perform tt, duties
NJ the Office with all the efficiency
il ny power. and on an economl-
cal basis. believing that every
office holder should zeaionsly
guard the peoples interests.
+. ". TARLETON, VI. ID.
70 The Voters OF the Parish OF st.
Mary. La:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate Tor the Office 81 Coroner
Of the Parish of St. Mary. La,
subject to tie decision OF the
Democratic primary election.
Yours truly,
7. f. DREHER, NJ. d..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

Il make those charges >pecl lic,
upon Information furnished n. :
which i throu4hly reliable. |
have named the time, the place
and The clrcum stances. Let Col
one! \ Wilkinson DENY THIS If HE
CAM
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

It is easier 20 teach an elephant
t. play cfcquet thar T. prevent Il
politician talking.-Dailas News
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21

"a t the outset Of my campaign,
/ addressed myself to the whole
body OF tie people. soliciting their
support. Ii doing so ] dli not
hesitate to declare myself Iuliy.
| puh!ished.and distributed broad
cast throughout tbs State q printed
pamphlet setting forth the views |
individually entertained on va
rious matters OF public Importance.
| did this III order tha. YOU
might kno" here | stand and Tor
What | stand, did This to deal
frankly aud openly with you, be-
.ieying you 10 have & right to
mplete knowledge OF my views
and my intentions; and because !
had positive anG definite opinions
ana purposes, and therefore naa
~ reason 10 hide behind cloud
n. >uuttrfUgc or uncertainty, is 10
those Who~c views are navy OF
whose objects will not bear the
Light.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-12-21
ANNOUNCER E\TS:

nth SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
j. NELSON GREENE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Bankers Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of Group Nine, Mis-
souri, Bankers Association, adver.
tised for Butler on Tuesday, Novem'
Der 9Th, was postponed indefinitely.
Owing to the panicky feeling, the
bankers deemed 1t wise to stay close
at home to look after matters until
the clouds have rolled away. A
splendid program had been arranged
end the local bankers had made
arrangements to take care OF the
visitors In the proper say. There are
about sixty members 10 group nine
comprising the banks Of this and
adjoining counties. The meeting
will be held at q later date, when q
full meeting Il expected and Butler
will do herself proud.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
CLASSMATES DRAINAGE.

The Cass county court composed OF
J. W. Triton, Presiding Judge, 7. W.
Hunt and q. V. Hurst, Associate
Judges, accompanied by the county
clerk, Will E. Beck, came down to
Butler Friday morning and drove
out to the Foohey drsdge boat In
the Island to view It's workings. The
court then visited county clerk Weeks
and carefully inspected his Drainage
Records. That court, In conjunction
with the Bates county court is wrest
ling with the drainage problem on
Grand River. The work 10 we'll under
way and the temporary commission.
ers appointed BY both courts to View
and pass upon the feasibleness OF the
plan, will, We understand, make their
report this week. The work in Bates
county on Drainage Dist. No. l has
satisfied the people Of It's practice
bility, and there has not been q sim
gle protest before The court to the
Grand River scheme.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Answering Dan?

Circuit Clerk Dan Embree wants to
know why 90 many people persist In
saying "A widow woman" Can
anybody enlighten Dan?-Butler
Times.
Perhaps II Dan will come down to
Rich Hill and interview the widow.
man society he'll be enabled to get
next.-R,view.
lUrich, Mo November 2 1901
EDITOR TIMEs:-I see that T D.
Embree wants to know why so many
people persist In saying q widow wo-
man. Now, Webster says Q Widows
q woman, who has lost her husband.
Consequently II would be acontradic
ton Of terms, according to the &C.
knowledged standard, to coll her q
widow man. "Whitling Bill. +"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

From Mingo Items In Urich Herald:
Mrs. Mace Msyes had the misfortune
to get enc ef her fingers cut of Sat-
urday while chopping corn for the
chickens. Monday, October
21st, was Grandma Clepp's Goth
birthday. No doubt she Is the oldest
person in Mingo. For the past sew.
eral years she has lived with her
daughter, Mrs Lei Staley. Grandma
has been unable TO walk for @ long
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07

DR.. Joseph Noble, banker at Urich,
died at bis home In that town on
Thursday last Of q psralytic stroke
DR.. Noble closed q long, prosperous
and worthy business career, when on
October 9th be disposed Of his inter.
est in the Bank OF Urich. He had
long looked forward to well earned
vacation, had planned an extended
California trip to recuperate his fail
Ing health, but such was not to be-
The following day he was stricken
with paralysis. Il was not severe
stroke and he rapidly improved; but
on Wednesday, Both, q second and
sevefer stroke beiell him, and be con
tinued 20 rapidly sink until deatf
came at 1850.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Will Fight For His Liberty.
K,C. Journal.

K. @. Journal.
Contrary to reports two months
ago that Captain F. ]. Tygard would
plead guilty whom bis case is called,
as,it viii be next Wednesday, II was
announced that the former treasurer
OF the Masonic lodge would fight for
his liberty. he is now In jail at Gin.
ton, awaiting bis trial. He is charg.
cd With having, a. treasurer OF the
Mssons, deposited In bis own bank
In Bates county, Masonic funds, and
then, either as treasurer Of the order
or an officer Of the bank, borrowed
the funds on his own account. The
least sentence which can be imposed
under the law is Eve years In the
government prison at Leavenworth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Entered ct the postonace Of. Butler, Mo-, -
ss0nd-class mail matter.
WHAT IT WAS A DEMO.
CRATIC ADMINISTRATION

The bankers In Bates county, fol-
lowing the lead Of those In other
counties In Missouri aud most OF the
states, did q wise thing in limiting
the amount Of currency paid out I'M.
til the present financial furry had
subsidized. This was not only Q pro-
lection TO the banks, bus to all bust
ness enterprises. Here the people &C.
,cepted the decision philosophically,
realizing that the banks were taking
about the only steps they could, %
long a. the city banks had pooled
and refused to send out money to
their country correspondents.
Business has undoubtedly been In
iured BY this financial furry. We
can feel II here In Butler, andtt Il
especially fegreteble when 1t IL one
Of the best business monhs OF the
year. The furry was undoubtedly
caused BY the great speculative tend
encies, which have followed unpre
cedented good times and big crops
for several successive years.
II the. Democratic party ives II
power now, every republican papel
throughout the country, big and liz
tie, would be laying the fault at th'
door Of the administration and tall
OF the lack Of confidence and Demo
cratic inabilities 10 meet require
msnts. But the Democratic part,
and pres are laboring TO vbstor
confidence and working Tor the bes
interests Of the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Found a Cabbage ''Snaks."

Some people say there are no such
things o cabbage snakes" but
Marshal Bob Heron brought tothis
of1ce In : small bottle Of water, q
slender worm, or snake, about 20
inches long which his wiis found IN .
hn1a Of cabbage, IN ths third lsaa
irom NE outslde. The reptile isvsry
slndef, not much larger than an
ordinary horss hair, o. hnsn thSad,
bqt itappeassd 70 b alive ard The
phynlciAn = belloyo n nay b poibon-
On. HoWoysf. III iniosmetl lon va
peobatly NOT lnteglsss With kraut
sateEs. g Webb 0ty RsistsF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Local Option Election Called.

The county court on Tuesday, act
ing on the petition Of about one
thousand qualified voters, ordered .
special election on December 10th In
Bates county to vote on the local
option question.
We understand . petition win be
presented 70 the city council Of But
Il TONIGHT, and 4 b thought ths
elsction WIN b called Tor the city on
~ same date - that provided Tor
~ county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
Vernon Goes Dry.

At q special election In Vernon
county on last 8 .turday local option
was adopted by o majority Of 925.
A light vote IVES cast considering the
heat with which the campaign was
conducted, about 2 600 voters fall
ing to 90 to the polls.
The tug Of war will come to-day in
Nevada, when the vote on local
option will be taken In that city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
time, but she enjoys reasonably good
health.

Judge Denton notified the court
officers at Oscsols lest week to rent
q room suitable for holding court,
as he will refuse to longer hold court
In the court house, as Il Is consider.
cd unsafe. The court room occupies
the full upper story OF the court
house and the reof IL wholly sup.
ported on the walls, without any In
side props. The walls are cracking
and giving way and Judge Denton
thinks that With any undue excite
mont In q big crowd that the walls
would Rive way and the rooi come
down catching all In the court room.
Judge Denton 10 right In vacating
the building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-07
40 Acres at BARGAIN.

II lies four miles east RI Butler, fine
neighborhood, fine soil, fenced hog
tight, terms to suit.
BLACHERT & KIpP,
2ti Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
snIes by stone q Fnirfnx.

Stone & Fairfax reported a number
Of sales as part of the business re-
Gently transacted by them. Mr. Stone
stated that the business Of his firm this
spring has been I'm excess of the same
period last year. He says they have de-
posits on number Of properties not in
cluded in this list. among them bust
ness property for $73. 600: one for $4,000;
a Massachusetts avenue residence for
$500 and two building lots. one S19.6OO
and one Sl4,700. The sales are as follows:
For Garrett J. Clark. stone front residence F4i
. street, SIC 90.
For Harry p Huddleson. thrce-story dwelling.
1852 Kenyon street, $3.50.
For Gu ChaC0uas. business property, S03l-3s -Four
tenth street, S950
For L. H. Coleman. a large corner lot at Eight
eenta street and Florida avenue slso0
For F. o. Knight, business property. rs Eleventh
street. $3.50
Fer Louis H. Schneider. store property, l790 Four
tenth street. $1,000
For J. NJ Camody. six houses on G street north
east near Third, 5000.
To ]. McCourt. 81 H street northwest, sl25Oe
For Hugh Reilly, 4 business lot ON Fourteenth
street, near II, Sio00e
Far L. A. Sol man. an APARTMENT house 1917
l street, $4,000
To the Washington Six Per Cent Building As
socation. 90 T street, $500
For r. o. Kirby. three houses on Holmead ave
nue.. $1,000.
For Allen C. Clark. business property. sos F street
Si5O0
To Frank p. Atlburn, ffty-foot lot on Wyoming
avenue. near Nineteenth street $1,000
To J. F. DE Baum, 600 II street, Sl5O0O.
To c, NJ. BAN, four twostOry houses in Bloom
ngdale. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

For Catherine oBrin. as-Ipr Tventy.third
street Sl5Oll
To Jacob Levin 1874 Fourteenth street. business
property Sl215o
For J. NJ, Csrmody, 79l-9-u Third street northeast.
new house. SIS eo
For Harry Waraman, six new houses being c1rn-
Tleted on Fourteenth street extended near Spring
rad. $500
For h. 5. Hooker. III Q street. aZ50.
For Grace ". Key. lot On Kalorlma avenue. near
Eighteenth. 500
For Anna KJikstcin. l3T T street. $500
Fer Charles Werner. 1922 Florida svenue. s. 500
For Frederic Hriick0psr. SE Eleventh street
soc
Fer Ella NJ Adams. 3553 Eleventh street. sen.
Tor Margaret E Murphy. B0 East Capitol street
$50.
For Ma-r Barlow. lo)4 Twentv-sixth street. s 00o
For Charles U. Rice. 32s Thirteenth street north
EAST. sc0
For f. A. Tslndon, north side Harvard, near Thir-
teenth s. so
For Olive NlcGrw. IS V street northwest $500.
Fox the Jacob Tome Institute Ti5 street
For Harry Wardmau, lS Quincy street northwest.
S.eN.
For Virginia b. Thomas 46 Fourteenth street
northeast, $50.
For Ella L. Castleman. u2l Twenty-ffth street,
$50.
For Hauv wariman. 1888 Monroe street. two
family house S.c9
For Eulslia B. Thomas. ca Callan street north
east $3.50
For Brandt & Powers. si3 Westminster street.
8 80
For Cora L. Br1f. liZ5 Eighth street northwest,
s. 2S
FIR Charles A Kram, l8u street northeast,
$500
For VI. Rcnu-tt. lE1 S street northwest S4Om
For BENJAMIN F TreniS 5l n street northeast
corner store 500
To Arthur l. Weliand, q \ street northwest.
AW
To Sullivan J. Ross, 1917 Fairmont street. $3.50.
To Clsud T. Cloaky. 1913 Lamont street S 000.
For Harry WaIlman. 1872 Monroe street, S,c0o.