davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

LADY RUBY TO WE'D LORD CROMER's HEIR
Lady Ruby Elliot viii be recalled by many
people in America the second Of the three pretty
daughters Of Lord Mimic. whose wife so frequently
visited the United States with her children during
his term Of Office as Governor General Of Canada
The numerous friends of the Mintos here will
therefore be interested learn Of Lady Ruby's
engagement 10 Niscount Erring1On. eldest son and
heir OF Lord Cromer of Egyptian fame. Lord Er-
ringtcn. who is member OF the diplomatic ser
vice, possessed Of wonderful command OF Rus
sian and Turkish. is OF the private sec
retartes OF Sir Edward Grey. the Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs and has been frequently
brought into contact during The London season,
which has now come to a close. with Lady Ruby,
who has been in England since the spring with her
mother and elder sister Lady Eileen Elliot, Lady
Violet the youngest Of the girls, having remained
IN India with her father who Viceroy Is pre-
vented from leaving that vast Oriental dependency
until the completion Of his term Of Office.
Lord Errington may be regarded as q matrlrno-
rial catch For besides being particularly nice
young fellow, exceptionally gifted. he is destined
10 succeed to the earIdom OF his father. and like
wise 10 the fortune Of his mother. the frst Wlle
Of Lord Cromer, and who was the daughter ana
heiress Of the late Sir Rowland Stanley ETrlng-
ton Lord crorner deeply devoted 10 the late
Lady Crorner. and when he was made an earl not
long after her death he asked the King to make
MS second title that Of ViscOunt ErT1ngton as a
memorial OF the role which she had played in
making MS administration Of Egypt success Il
probably the only instance IN the bIil-si' Pe-
age OF title being based upon a CONSIDERATION
sach this
may add that since tie late Lady CroIner
fortune Will be shared at the death OF Inc can
between her two boys. Lord Cromer was parucu-
aarIv reased 20 receive the recent national grant
:. .g,s oaD which enables him make suitable
provision for his little by his second and pres
ent marriage Lord Croner possessed bouIoles9
o,ro-tynities Of making colossal fortune WINS
in Fe,-ut without infringing those elastic ellllc'
which govern society in the present Gay t'1l iI0
les-y sense Of honor prevented him from ever IAN
sr- any sr,cb advantage thereof. and ne mas ie
surned fronn The Land Of the Nile. after reetoIie
its prosperity and enriching II botn eoia'ely
sod rrosuectivev by millions of dollars d Pooi0'
mar than when he first went 10 cairo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii BE-
republished In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without sxtrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
and by Carriage Lots. s125 up Teiephons 4S53
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
ONCE. 20 East 23i St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will mall address
this country address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be regular
leaving convenient
TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER.
DAILY cents TRI-WEEELY
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

ROYALTY'S ATTITUDE IN THE MATTER
suppose that il is hardly necessary TO state that
there would never have been any objection TO mar
riaees with deceased wives sisters which are al
lowed by the Catholic and Orthodox Greek
churches and in all other countries OF the world
had il not been for the desire on the part OF
Henry VIII TO create excuse for the annuIfnetlI
of his marriage TO Queen Catherine OF Aragof'
who had been the promised wife or his elde1
brother II was solely enable him TO get rid OF
Catherine and 10 be thus free TO wed the fasci-
mating Anne Boleyn that he caused marriages win
deceased wives sisters 10 be forbidden by law and
also by the Church OF England.
In mentioning the support given by the present
King and all the members OF the royal family to
+he deceased wtfe's sister bill now enacted ION
several occasions prior 10 his accession 10 the
throne Edward VII while Prince OF Wales; his
son as Duke Of York: his brothers and the late
Tp1lxe Of Cambridge all voted members OF the
House or Lords in favor OF the bD none of the
eV-snapers give the reason this attitude on the
part OF the reigning house toward the measure. II
was due to Queen Victoria who, had II not been
for the Isvndhlrst law, repealed, would have
brought about q marriage between her widowed
sor-in-lav the late Grand Duke Of Hesse, anc her
Youngest daughter. Princess Beatrice mother OF
the present Queen OF Spain. IT was a match upon
which her heart was set and which would nave
,,rl,dad the grand dukes 1notherless girls with
suitable guardian in place Of her dead daushler
the Grand Duchess Alice Princess Beatrice was
,,e-z, fond Of her brother-ir-Iaw. the Grand Duke
OF Hesse. and Of the latters children. and 1t was
only, after she had realized that many years would
eIs,se before the English law could be so modi-
6ed as 10 permit OF her marriage with the grand
duke that she gave her hand to Prince Henry OF
I,.-,entarp MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
"Burnett's vsriils II Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
ne repubIished n The Triweekiy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE f2
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

,t.oS, ,e,nuerature Yesterday 15 degrees; lowest 3e
e7 average for corresponding GATE last year 70
81 CORRESPONDING last thirty three years ~
al forecase: Fair to-day. and HAsioiy saiuida'
l.zht north vest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

Mcculioch. Jessie c.
McGratty. Charles L.
Murphy. Ruth.
Pru.ien. Ann j. S.
Rahmer. Caroline J.
Wells. Charles W.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL CO.. PALS West 23d ST.
Chapeis Private and public arbuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points the United States and Mexico toutscs
Of Boroughs Manhattan and The BronxD- Also
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines wtthouS
postage
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Canadian Rates

subscriptions in New York 10 the DAHL
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
postage IN addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b indosss1
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

at the Hotel St. George Brooklyn. James A Cameron
Eeien Tr1mhuil Hakes. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
charles Billings Hakes. OF Murray Hill. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For ron,. In Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Unioa THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fo-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
r,r.cast for Special Localities

ron the W Ns.tifst fsulfaS 0'4S
,,,,re for the last twenty four hours an comp
80 tha corresponding date last year
WIZ W" - &c ,noz IpO6
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

inspection at all times at this
office.
An additional prize of $50 will
be paid for the best kept lawn in
Mountain Home or vicinity This
applies to homes already improved
only.
The judges in this contest will
be w. j. Turner, E c. Helfrich,
w. T. Montgomery and John Cald-
well.
No notices from contestants for
this prize will be necessary, but
otherwise the rules governing the
500 prize will apply. The names
of contestants and news matter con-
ccrning the contest will be publish
ed from time to time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

size or architecture of your home
will not be taken into consideration
An adobe house neatly kept and
pleasantly surrounded will be judged
as impartial1y as its more prctcn-
tious neighbors- 1t will make no
difference whether your premises
are fenced or not Lawns, trees
and flowers are what will count
The fact that your trees have only
just been set out will be point in
your tavor-
All those desiring to compete
are requested to give their name
and the location of their home
prior to March IS, 1907 A book
containing the names and location
of all contestants will be open for
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
BALL A SUCCESS
Local Lodge Celebrates St. Patrick Day in
a way That Will not be Soon
Forgotten.


If old Saint Patrick could have
strolled into CARROTS opera house
about eleven O'Clock Tuesday night,
his eyes would have met sig ht to
make his heart & lad. A merry and
numerous thrOng was celebrating
his birthday anniversary by vvor-
shipping at the shrine of the God
dess TerpsichOre- The large audi
torium was beautifully decorated
and spoke volumes fer the artistic
taste and skill of Milton c. Helm
and Benjamin A. Grier who had
this part of the work in charge
The uniform rank was out in full
force and the neat uniforms, brig ht
trappings and polished scabbards
added military flavor to the func-
tion that was simply irresistible.
And the youth and beauty of Noun
tain Home and the country round
about was there in its best bib and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
A Horse. q Steer and a BuCkarOO.

While driving a steer along Snake
river below Geo. p. Halls fruit
ranch on the I4th inst, George Nc
Gowan, one of F. p. Axes buca-
roos, had narrow escape from
drowning The steer, which was a
large 4-year old and very wild, be-
came frig ghtcned, plunged into the
river and started to swim across.
George, thinking the wster was not
deep in that particular place,
plunged in after him, throwing his
rope at the same time, catching the
steer by the horns. AS he did so
his horse went under. George got
rather ''rattlcd'' and became scpa-
general mixup OF steer, horse and
water succeeded in catching the
, horse by the tail, but being excited
soon lost his hold. Just as he was
believing himself lost, he felt the
rope come up under him, graspcd il
and held on for dear life. The
1 steer, evidently thinking everything
/ was coming his way soon landed
George, horse and all safely on the
opposite shore. His dog came ou
soon after farther down the ivel
after having a hard tusSle. The,
then all repaired to the terry boa
as a safer means of crossing tn,
mighty Snake Contributed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

tucker, and care-free laughter
mingled with the duicet strains of
the orchestra. The Pythian Sisters
were there to supply the wants of
the hungry and the thi-sty, and
they were kept exceedingly busy,
securing in negotiable coin of the
realm about fifty dollars. One hun
dred and thirteen ball tickets were
sold, beside large number of
twenty-five cent admissions. That
the large crowd present considered
this THE event of the season las
advcrtised) was conclusively proven
by the fact that when the orchestra
struck up Home, Sweet, Home, -
at three O'Clock, there were still
thirty couple present to enjoy it.
Other societies contemplating any
thing of this kind will, as one tired,
but thoroughly satisfied individual
expressed it, s'have to go some -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
$50 I'm GOLD AS PRIZES
SN For Best Kept Residence Property -
$$l55
~

In order to create spirit of COM
mendable pride and friendly and
helpful competition, the Maverick
has decided to offer $50 in gold
to those citizens of Mountain
Home and vicinity whose homes
present the cleancst and ncatcst
appearance during the year 1907.
One hundred dollars will be di-
vidcd as follows:
For those having residences, but
no lawns, flowers or shrubbery,
the first prize will be $40; the sec
ond, $50; the third, $40; the
fourth, $40. All prizes to be paid
in gold at Maverick office July 20,
1907.
The following ladies will be ask
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

by changing the eighth subdivision
the tools of a mechanic, farmer,
miner, prospector, or householder
and the implements and machinery
of farmers not exceeding $500 in
value (instead of $500 as former
ly) shall be exempt and by cut
ting out the 18th subdivision of
the same, which exempts all irri-
cation canals and bitches except
those rented.
SCHOOL TAXES. B. No
2o1, by Saewell, amends section "a,
of the act of March 6, 1908, estab-
fishing a system of free schools by
empowering the boards of trustees
to raise the tax for school purposes
from 8 to 20 mills
H. B. No. 1o6, by the judiciary
committee, by request, gives prose-
cutting attorneys the right of filing
new complaints in criminal actions
and proceedings in the Justices or
probate courts where original COM
plants are defective or void.
I CHANGE OF VENUE B
No. 216, by the judiciary commit
/ tee, by request, amends section
S285 of the statutes relating to
changes of place Of trial in pro-
bate and Justices courts by re-
quiring the defendant to serve
written notice on the prosecut ing
attorney of his intention to appl y
for such change of venue at least
"a hours before the time set foI
such trial. If the defendant fails
to give such notice such chaDge
may only be granted upon the
Iayment by the defendant of al
accrued costs.
INCORPORATION LAW.
B. No. 232, by Gleason, amend:
the act of March 10, 1901, provid
ing for the incorporation and regu
lation of trust companies, guaran.
tees title, abstract and safety de
posit companies, by including there
in section g, which provides tina
all such corporations shall have
paid up capital of not less thar
SIS, 900, which shall be invested IL
property within this state or repre-
sented by cash deposited within tn
state, and that proper affidavit
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

ed to act on this committee:
Mrs. L. 7. Wilcox, Mrs. John
Pence, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs
w. c. Howic, Mrs. ]. H. Garrett,
Mrs. F. B. Daniels and Mrs. W.
]. Truncr.
In awarding the prizes points
will be taken into consideration as
follows:
First-Lawn-
Sccond-Gcncra1 exterior condi-
tion and appearance of house
Third-Trccs, shrubbcry and
flowers.
Fourth-Fcncc, sidewalks and
general appearance and conditions
of entire premises
Everybody can compete The
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

the witty nonsense. The house was
appropriately and beautifully deco
rated with white carnations, hand
some ferns and many other potted
plants, while through hout the
evening Miss Susan Chattin served
delicious punch and cake at dain-
ty table that was prettily decorated
with white carnations and smilax.
A conversation game was then
played, in which Ireland and the
Irish took the leading parts. After
this game the elaborate and deli
ciouS refreshments were served
The young people then adjourned
to the parlor and sang several pop
ular songs, for which Miss LaVere
ter which they bade their hostess
good night and each spoke of de-
lightful evening. Miss Alice was
the recipient of number of pretty
presents.
Those invited were MIR. and Mrs.
Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman,
Misses Ethel Bennett, Beulah
Coats, Vida Loveridge, Rose Mel
son, Eva earns, Mabel Stevens,
Mabel Lyon, Edith Parsons, Edith
Turner, Retta Stedman, Hazel Boy
er, Edith Whitson, Mamie AXE,
Esther and Lillian Evans, Irene
Patrick, Stella Harris, Miss Stick
l ley, La We're Bell and Messrs.
James Whitson, James Wilson,
Joseph Longfellow, Jesse Johnson,
Billy Glenn, Albert Marhoefer,
Harry Gorrill, Walter Hanley,
Lever Walker and Fred Turner.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
MISS ALICE CHATTIN
GIVES BIR IfiDAY PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Chattin was the scene of much mer-
riment on Saturday evening when
their daughter Alice celebrated her
seventeenth birthday. 1t was a
genuine st. Patrick party and every
one attending was given an Irish
name by which they were known
during the evening. Each guest
was to tell comic Irish story and
much amusement was derived from
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
Married.

Mr.. William II. Grove and Miss
Bessie Crabb, both of Bruneau,
were married Sunday forenoon at
ten O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Car
rie Olsen of Mountain Home, Rev.
Q. E. Mason officiating. The
mother and two sisters of the bride
were present. MIR. and Mrs. Grove
are to live on the Milton Reynolds
ranch in Bruneau.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

must be filed with the secretary
of state to that effect. All such
companies must also be subject to
regulation and examination by the
state bank examiner. Boise States
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

Mrs. F. c. Smith went down to
Glenns Ferry Monday tovisit Mrs.
Fred A Hays, her daughter.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
SOME IMPORTANT LAWS
WITH EMERGENCY CLAUSE
Bills Signed by the Governor Which Went
Into Effect Immediately Upon Re-
Ceiving His Signature.

statute. In addition it says that
any decision, decree or order may
be made or rendered by the court at
any time without regard to term
time For the transaction of all
civil other than probate business
and all criminal business, these
courts are always open the same as
heretofore.
FEES OF NOTARIES. IS. B.
No. 63, by Mcmillan, amends sec
tion 2o8 of the revised statutes re-
lating to fees of notaries, by getting
flat rate of SO as the fee for all
services of notaries in the drawing
Under the old law a notary was
empowered to charge so cents for
| recording every protest and 80
cents folio for drawing any
paper in connection herewith.
The official was entitled to So for
copying each protest and 81 for its
I service. Under the old law a no.
ltary could run the expense up in
| these cases to an exorbitant figure
through the frequent serving of no.
tices, etc. The rates with regard
to taking an acknowledge or
proof to a deed or other instrument,
and for administering and certify
ing an oath are allowed to remain
the same as before, at so cents and
25 cents, respectively.
| ICELDIEE,C M ms 6 p No
67, by Butler, provides that deeds
made by sheriffs, collectors, admin
istrators, trustees and other officers
in their official capacity shall be
indexed by the recorder in the name
of the owner of the property con-
veyed as grantor, by the officer,
naming him and his office.
TO EXTERMINATE PESTS. ~
H. B. No. 25, by Fogg, as amended,
provides that upon petition of 10t
or more of the taxpayers in the
county in question, the severa
boards of county commissioners may
at the time taxes are levied by then
for state and county purposes, lev,
tax not to exceed five mills OF
| the dollar for the purpose Of exter
minating crickets, grasshoppers
: rodents and other pests. Three mel
are to be appointed by the commits
sioners as a board of control to over
} see the determination of sucl
= pests, their compensation to b
: fixed by the county commission
: ers.
: PAVING IN CITIES. H. B. Nc
: 2o, by Cavanah, amends section
E of the act of March s, 1895, relat
: ing to the paving and curbing i
inco- narated cities in the state b
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
ATTEND THE BAND
CONCERT FRIDAY night
Local Musical Organization. Under DireC-
ton of Prof MaSem. Will be As
sisted by Local Talent.

theba
n hom axe the
thine
Prof has pared
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

PAVING IN CITIES. H. B. No.
%, by Cavanah, amends section /
of the act of March s, 1895, relat-
ing to the paving and curbing in
inco. .porated cities in the state by
changing the application of the law
from any city having voting pop
ulation o. over 700 to only those
cities Incorporated under the gem
eral laws of the state thus exclud-
ing the ones incorporated under
special laws.
TAX EXEMPTION AMEND
MENT. H. B. No. 81, by
White, amends section 2 of the
act of March d, 1901, relating to
state revenue by including in the
property specified therein as ex-
empt, that of divorced women, and
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21
PROGRAMME

March
Stripes Forever, sousa
Vincent Wallace
the Band
Rock Of Ages '...... by Farmhouse
''ouF Wedding Day
Band
Mrs W. F. Montgomery
Male
Was Lady, Old Air
Messrs- Everson, Harris, liams andB afford
La Creole, Dalbev
and
Singing Dancing Specially
Miss Nell Smithson
TeuorSo
sng Me To Sleep.
L w.
Selected
- Gavote
Forge Nlhae
he land
Among Nggers, snyders
Miss Nell Snithson
March
American Republic
promptly you kindly
requested be that
SfaS 5OC Seats Reserved Usual Place S6ISsoy 25C
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-03-21

Our telephone numper is 49,
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule lu effect Nol e.alsI ~ 1870
900 T.. M-DLb DOMINION EXPRESS
W-ea l4g=-sJaua al principal points la
Virginia NesIIbui- train standard coaches.
paTl1r car o. Clifton Forge. with Csulec-
tilu Tor Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
sl-ep-rs Clifton Forge 90 louisville. GIu-
CIuuati. indianapolis. 70. Luis and Chi
CaE1. Huuer service from GlIlousv5IIe
$50 J.. M-N=U a. L. o. Limited. daily
Fast new yesri1ll- train stops only al
G.TllIsEIIe. Charlottesville stanton.
Clifton Forge. ana 5JEilsrHn Va. Rom
DrFeIte and Hinton. W Va Pullman
sleepers % lexington. Louisville. CiuCiu-
natl. Indianapolis. St- Louis and Chicago
Dining Cars. q Ia carte service one night
out
uI8 T. Nj =. y. LIMITED. Daily.
solid KesrlbuIe Train. Pullman slteJers 10
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car % Virginia Eat
SPRINGS week days Dining cars Ia
carte service. SIe-peTs Cincinnati 10 Chi
Cae0 and ST. Louis. and Louisville 70
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest.
Resolutions and tickets az Chesapeake an.
Ohio Offices 5l3 FeUnsy lEauIa ave-. 5s IAN
ST. near II. and Sixth street Station Tee
phone. Main $3.50. for FeLusg Ivauia - 3
Cab Service. and Main I555 for e. il %.
Ticket Office. id24-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Hrightwood Park-Dmer +. Gron Il
-AIlcr T. hlrIJan. lots 81 and 3D. block
Mount Pleasant ana Pleasant Plains
Peoples Mutual Benefit Insurance Conn
pany 10 Harry n. Cole lot us, block T.
400 f street NOTWITHSTANDING b.
'iraham et uN- 90 Milton Smith, lot n
Chichester-George W. TaIburtt al Tx.
10 Joseph X Dawson. lots 20 and p
block !, SO
East DeauWood-Frank r. Rawlings et
aN- % James ID. Posey. lot TO- block ..
Washington Highlands Charles C
Taylor % Martha r. ArmisIead lots Il
and 45 block l5 SO.
le9 Ninth street northeast-Edson j.
Fl-cu. trustee, eJ al 10 William H.
Smyser, lot 25 square 9I9 sic
go French street northwestern
W. Br.dWeu Ct uE- 90 OncksH and Irene
p owens, lot g., square 1868. $40.
NJ street northwest. between Thirtieth
and Ihirty-trst strerts-AuEusta Is.
Dyer al AL 10 Eva j.. Charles l..
Henry, +. George and Fritz H. Beck
and Rosa 4. Cross. an interest in part
lut J. square 1913. $1,000
kandIe Highlauds-t. s. Realty Com
pauy % Edwin r, Mack ethan lots 8. g.,
81 $50
RaudIe Highiauds-U. $. Realty Com
pany 70 Fernando @. Newlin, lots g. Z,
g. block IL, $40.
EaudIe uIghlauds-U s. Realty Com
pany To- Edward T.. Mccarthy, lots z
ami s. block 8 $40
East Capitol street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets - Washington
Real Estate Company 10 Margaret T.
Murphy, lots ai, g.. s., square 1885. SO.
Sixteenth street and Pierce place
Observation-Disclosures r. Jennings a uX. To
Fannie Hickey, part lots 70 and o.
square lsl. $40.
haluraua Heights Page & Page 10
Lillian l. Dunn, lot g., block s. 500.
Addition 90 Congress ghJs-RurtOn
d. White 81 uN. 60 John Richter. lots
81 32 3d. block $40