davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
KETcHELL TO MEET THOMAS.

San Francisco. Nov. 30.-The board Of
Supervisors has sanctioned the Ketchell-
Thomas fight. Jack Gleason will put
Young Ketchell and Joe Thomas in the
ring at the baseball park on the night of
Dec r. The contest will be handled uu-
der a huge canvas roof. which will encir-
Gle the grand stand on one side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
Attention.

There are some grocery stores SELL
ing you imitation Butternut bread.
See that our blue label is on every loaf.
II is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

You don't feel the bangs of the panic
II you get your meals at BIS East I'd
South. The best place in town to eat
at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

ROYAL Bread is made in a clean
bakery. The Crown Label Is on every
loaf Ask your grocer for 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
FAMOUS SIRE
DIES Of OLD+A AGE
Tennessee Wilkes Has Many
Sons and GrandSonS With
Great Speed.

At the ripe old age of p years Tennes-
see Wilkes, 2:N, one of the seven living
sons of George Wilkes, died at EweH
farm. Spring HILL Tenn, of acute indi-
gestion, thus leaving but six male repre-
sentatives of that great sire who was one
of the best sons of Hambletonian-
Tennessee Wilkes was fOaled in 1880, and
was bred by Calvin Burgin of Richmond,
Ky. His dam was the pacing, or, rather
saddle-bred mare, Lizzie Hayden. by Pea
vine, 513; his grandam. Lizzie Brinker, by
Drinkers Drennon; third dam, Lucy, by
Millions COppeTbottom. Lizzie Hayden
also produced the represented sire, Harry
Lumps; while Lizzie Brinker produced the
trotters, Lucy Fleming, 2:241z, and Brinker
Sprague 2:8 and the noted pacing Stal-
lion, Bud Crooke. 2:151R (sire of Hontas
CTOoke. 2.O712. etc). besides the dams of
eleven standard performers with records
from 2:l1A upward.
Spent Life in Tennessee.
Tennessee Wilkes was taken to Tennes-
see as a two-year-old and spent almost
his entire life at Ewell farm, although
latterly he had been leased and we be
Iieve, made several seasons in Missouri.
At Ewell farm he stood. as Mr.. George
Campbell Brown writes: In the shadow
of Brown Hal, PIPE, and McEWen. 2:1Si4.
dam, and was given a trOtting record OF
2:21 when eleven years old, but the latent
pacing inclination in the Wilkes strain,
REINFORCED by the stronger one in his
maternal ancestry, and the fact that he
was bred chiefly to pacing and pacing
bred mares resulted in his becoming not
ed, almost exclusively, as pacing sire.
At the head of the PAGERS by Tennessee
Wilkes we find Mazette. 2;044 whose rec
ord. when made. was the worlds record
for pacing mares; and by Roam Wilkes.
2:O42z. one of the highest class pacing stall
lions of his day, winner of many races In
the best company. There is a third one
of the tribe. Dick See, 2:0614, also
grand circuit winner in the 2:16 list. 9th
ers in the 2:15 class are: MOrelia, 2:102t
Cassie, 2:12%4; Mississippi King, 2:l3l5
Ialene, 2:14; Paul Clifford. 2:1414; and Ar
got Wilkes. 21454. The last named, who is
cut of the daughter Of that immortal mare
Sweepstakes, dam of Hal Pointer, 2:041z,
and Star Pointer, 1854. is one of the lead
ing pacing sires of today, among his get
being Argot Boy, 2:O31z; Alfalfa, 2:05; The
Bishop POS. Argoreat, 2:0994, Arrow, 2:09i2.
Alma B.. 2:l0&. ArguenOt. 2:l0a4. A. J.
Click, 2:10s4 etc. etc. Several other sons
of Tennessee Wilkes are also represented
in the standard list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
Has No More Natural Ability.


The Indian is no more intelligent than
the paleface and. Notwithstanding the
general impression to the contrary. ne I~
no better physically So there must bee
q reason for this rather remarkable con-
An hours stay around their hotel
brought out some of the reasons. ami
here they are:
The Indian loves football better than
any sport his race has ever known.
He plays football for pleasure. whether
he expects TO make the Carlisle varsity
or not
Where the paIeface colleges have fin.
men out for practice the Indian has lg
The Indian is always i'm condition ne
cause he likes TO be that way. Whether
he plays football OF not he keens him
self in good physical shape.
The Indian looks on football as mat
ter of serious moment. and not as "a
chance TO celebrate or spout off pent-up
enthusiasm.
When the coach tells am Indian player
to do anything he never brings lifs
limb or impossibility into question. He
does il.
An Indian wha cannot remember tine
cOach's instructions feels disgraced I'm tine
eyes of the other students
When an Indian goes to Carlisle his
first ambition is to be "a member of thu
varsity team. His tribesmen expect il
of him from wherever he is sent.
The Indian player never replies TO his
coach. and even if he is not sure ne never
dShS Il question: he does MS best and Dc
corrected pays close attention and gets
II right next time.
Always Easy to Handle.
Coach Warner says the Carlisle I'M
dams are the easiest team to handle that
he has ever known. They never do Il
wrong thing twice. ne SAYS. and. above
all. they never think of individuality. II
a player realizes that he is not so strong
as another he will not wait to be told
10 quit, but will express his views On
the coach and advise the trial of an
other man.
The coaches say there is never any
trouble in getting an Indian to adhere
to a training diet As a matter of fact.
ne prefers that kind of food Rare
steak. eggs. potatoes and milk are fur
nished them. and they want nothing else
They like candy. but care little for pas
try The only sacrifice they make IS fu
give up smoking. AT of the aburiEiue=
like tobacco. and prefer fl i'm the shape
of cigarettes. which they roll them
selves.
On every Indian reservation Foo AWeTi-
ca from which these students are drawn
the football fever is rife. Old chiefs Wup
have never seen "A college send their boys
away with the hope of having them be
come stars of the gridirou. Many of
these OLD tTibesmen cannot read Eng
to them As long as football is public
topic When the season is over their u-
terest in the papers ceases and they stop
their subscriptions.
Therefore with football an ambition of
life from bOyhOod. can YOU wonder wEE
these young redskins at Carlisle become
wonders on the gridirOn?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
coIored Men Must Make eOod.

eaking of white and colOred fighters
the superiority of some of the latter
the former 1t probably never ap-
"a to the followers of the game thai
blored fighter must demonstrate his
riority TO receive recognition. Fight
loters are aware of the fact that their
Ons detest the staging Of a fight be
n a white and colOred man. and
wing that. they viii not match "A col
man with a white unless he is top
her and can draw money TO the box
2. Therefore. from promoter
dpoiEt. il is the money and not the
that is upDermOst in their minds.
garding white men managing coiored
fers. il is a known fact that They
Id not be seen talking with them if
were not good money producers
ding over the small field of colOred
ppers we find only four real good
lack Johnson. Sam LangfOrd. Joe
; and Jack Blackburn, and all eN-
Cans share their earnings with White
ayers. And the four. to the best OF
knowledge. are we'll behaved. IN fact
compelled to be to remain i'm the game
q question often has been asked
" are there so many white fighters
so few real top-notchers as compares
the few cOlOTed and 80 many OF the
IN in the first division
at answers itself. The cOlored man
takes up pugilism as a profession
/ go TO the front or step down ana
as he could not earn his salt as A
1d or third-rater. knowing that they
" themselves into the discard, while
account white fighter always Is CIV
chance to pick up a little change and
5 TO the game until there Is no de-
4 for his services. Furthermore. a
ID fighter, unless he is classy. is not
afed. and a white one, of the same
. oalibFe Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01
WHY INDIANS
BECOME STARS
Football Game With Them Is
One of Pleasure and
They Enjoy Sport.
DO AS THEY ARE TOLD
CARLISLE STUDENTS AMBITION
is TO GET ON TEAM.
BY BOHEMIAN BULeER.

How can a football team of Indians
picked from a few hundred. manage tn
successfully cope with teams selected
from tens and hundreds Of thousands
ANY time a crowd begins a discussion
oi the Carlisle redskins it's 10 to I that
some fellow viii spring the question. And
IT IS rather strange when you come to
think it over isn't it,
There are scores Of colleges I'm this
country which have unlimited thousands
to draw their students from and still
they have never turned out a football
team that could even be looked upon ser
IOuSly by one of the Big Five Yes
these Indians down at Carlisle with a.
following so scarce 90 pick from that
every one of them is looked uDou as 90
curiosity, can send a squad on the grid
iron that makes every big team In Amer
lea tremble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-01

Do You Like Good WaffIes7
Try them at the Y NJ. c. A. Cafe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
| Ooal and Personal
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Edito

Lieutenant Harry A. Hegeman and
family returned Saturday evening
from Gary and will remain here for
some time.
Miss Mary Young, the new teacher
OF mathematics and physics at the
high school, arrived from Lincoln,
Neb., Friday evening.
Ross Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
). =. Jensen, went to OwatOnna.
Mimi, Monday morning to resume
his studies at Pillsbury academy.
Prof. Robert Matheson, the new in
structor Of entomology at the college,
returned Saturday night from Belle
Fourche, where he attended the fair.
c. F. Trygstad, who was assistant
in modern languages at the college a
couple OF years ago, was here Satur-
day. He now has similar position
in the School OF Mines at Rapid City.
Mrs. J. l.. Jarvis and Ruth returned
Monday morning from two or three
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Jarvis went Up
the last of the week and accompanied
them home.
j. f. Beck brought some corn to
this Office one day last week that was
about the finest we have seen this year
1t stood about ten feet high, and Mr.
Beck informed US that he had an acre
OF the same kind Of corn. The ears
had turned yellow and appeared to be
nearly ripe.
Of Lott LOT
Z. j. Bergeim for the construction oil
his fine new home on Williams. The
foundation is already completed, and
Mr.. Bergeim started at work Monday
morning. The work will be rushed
as Mr.. Catlett is anxious to occupy
the property.
Prof. y. +. Hansen returned Mon
day morning from Belle Fourche, in
the Black Hills, where he attended a
Joint meeting OF the State Horticult
ural society and the Black Hills
| Horticultural society, which was hello
in connection with the Belle Fourcht
fair. Prof. Hansen reports a very
! interesting and profitable meeting.
( Charles Yule, OF Upton, Iowa, who
bought the George Pond farm south
OF town a few months ago, has beer
here the past week looking after hi.
property. Mr.. Nule will move his fam
/ lily here some time during the coming
winter, and may decide to do so before
that time, as he would like to have
his sons and daughters take up theil
work in the city schools and college.
Rev. Mason, who was pastor OF the
Baptist church in this city for 9
number OF years, mas been here the
past week visiting his daughter, Mrs
Frank Sherwin. Jr. He is nov
located at Abba, Iowa, and is enjoy
ing good health. He was accompanied
by his daughter who will be remem.
bered in Brookings as Miss Nellie
Mason, who is now Mrs. Mason, she
having married gentleman OF the
same name as her own.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

High class vaudeville in the Corn
Palace at Mitchell, :. D., September
1928.
Edward Samis went to Mitchell
Monday evening for few DAYS visi.
and to look after some business
matters.
Local hunters who have been out
the past week report that the prairie
chickens are still wary, and the bags
have been pretty slim.
Mrs. f. klaveness of Sioux Falls.
was the guest of her many Brookings
friends few days the past week, re-
turning home Monday night.
C. W. Goodman, a former we'll
known citizen OF Bookings, has here
between trains Monday, returning to
Huron on the evening passenger.
Travelling passenger agent B. F.
Farrell OF the North-W estern, spent q
few hours at the depot Monday, re-
turning to Huron on the evening
train.
Harry Allison, who is working for
Losey Williams in the drug store q.
Waterfowl, came down Saturday
night for three or four days visit at
home.
Last week in our write-up OF the new
Cottage hotel we said that Larson
Bros. had rented the property We
erred in that as the gentlemen have
purchased the property.
G.. j. Day, the monument man, re-
turned the last OF the week from
kasota, Mimi, where he purchased q
carload OF material for his plant. He
also spent few days at the fair.
George Keelan, Michael Trygstad,
Henry Langum and Miss Alma John
son left Monday night for Mortified,
Mimi, where they will attend st.
Olafs college the coming year.
{. II. Atkinson, president OF the
Watertown Cement Product company,
came down Saturday night and spent
Sunday with his family. He wen.
from here to Gettysburg Monday even
ing to spend day or two on business
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Free street attractions at Mitchell
Corn Palace, September 1928.
l.. +. Walter went to Huron Mon
day evening for few days visit and
to look after some business matters.
Will Leighton Of the Estelline Tri-
bune, came down Monday evening
and remained over night on business.
Mrs. f. F. PIERCE and her father, r..
5. Alexander, returned Tuesday from
week or ten days visit in the Twin
Cities.
DR.. Harry Sayre, the assistant veter-
sional trip to Elkton between trains
Monday.
Chas. Poole and Ben Alton returned
Monday night from Lake Poinsett,
where they spent couple OF days
hunting ducks.
Father VIM. L. Shean went to St.
Paul on business Monday night, and
will return home this evening. He
was accompanied by his cousin, Leon
FOurnier.
Mrs. Minnie Lawrence returned to
her home at Plainview, Mimi, Satur-
day morning after an extended visit
with her sisters, Mrs. G.. F. Hepner
and Mrs. J. c. Allison.
Mrs. Charles Gardner arrived from
Denver, Colo, Friday night for visit
OF several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Piprew and other
relatives.
George F. Thayer arrived from his
trip to Illinois and Wisconsin the last
OF the week, having in tow a bunch OF
landseekers for the Bookings Land &
Trust company.
Harry Fridley, the young son OF J.
X. Fridley, fell from a ladder Satur-
day and dislocated his elbow. DR..
Hyde fixed up the injured member
and the little fellow is getting along
all right.
Mrs. G.. l.. Brown and children re-
turned home Monday evening from
! Altruria. where they visited with Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Loucks, for a week. Mrs. Louck' 8
sister, Miss Anna Loucks, accom-
panied them home.
Fred Youngburg, Robert White, A.
p. Nord and K. II. Bartlett were at
Lake Henry near Lake Preston hunt
ing ducks Friday and brought back a
big bunch. Lake Henry seems to be
the best hunting grounds in this Sec
ton, for ducks anyway.
DR.. Edgar W. Olive, the new botan-
ist at the college, arrived Monday
evening TO be in readiness for the
opening OF school. He was accom-
panied by his wife and two children
and they will occupy the y. f.. Shou-
weller house at the corner of Medary
avenue and Sixth street.
Louis Kellough, formerly a resident
OF this city, was here day or two the
last OF the week looking after his resi-.
dence property near the college. Mr..
Kellough mas been working as electri.
cal engineer for the city OF Pierre the
past year, having in charge the install.
lation OF q new plant. He Was Joined
here Saturday morning by Mrs. Kel.
Tough, and they went to Minneapolis
where he will work for big electrical
company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12

Capt George D. Glyer returned the
Twin Cities.
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Rossman re-
turned Saturday from e visit Of week
al Minneapolis.
f j. Ray and son went to Lake
Preston Saturday and spent day or
two hunting ducks.
f. c. Olson, Of the Model, made a
business trip 10 the firms store at
Watertown Monday.
Dr.. Geo. Edward went to Lake Pres
ton Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with his family.
Mrs. Frank Golden OF Chicago, has
been here the past week visiting at
the nome Of :. B. Kelley.
/. u. Holiday, who moved from
mere to Woonsocket few months ago,
was mere part o! Saturday.
VIII ClUugh, Of Sioux Falls, was
here 8 day or two the last OF the week
representing the Minneapolis Journal.
Miss Ella Drew arrived from New
ton, Iowa, Saturday evening, where
she spent most o! the school vacation.
Miss Della Wiley, OF WATERFOWL, was
the guest Of Miss Alma Walter the las,
Of the week on he1 way home from
Elktop.
George Jarman returned Saturday
night from Lake Preston, where he
spent a week looking after the crop on
Ms farm.
Miss Florence Phillips, who is teach.
ing at Arlington, came down Friday
night and visited over Sunday with
her parents.
/ j. Z. Meharg, OF Verdon, moved his
| family here this week and they are
getting settled in the Perry house or
| Eleventh avenue.
Miss Lucy Du Bots arrived here from
Loe Angeles Friday night and viii
visit NJ. and Mrs. Horace Fishback a
couple OF weeks.
L. II. Skiff returned Sunday morn.
| ing from weeks trip to Minneapolis
plumbing business.
Mrs. c. s. Wright Of Pipestone
MINI, was the guest OF Mrs. S. l.
Belden for week, returning home
Monday morning.
/ Mrs. Y. Winters returned to hel
home at Minneapolis Monday morn
ing after spending week here look.
ing after her property.
G. l.. Ford, who is now in the LAND
business at Highmore, was here Mon
! day Oh MS way TO Minnesota and
Wisconsin Cd land business.
Matt Murphy and Homer Hoover
two Brookings boys, who have been
| working in the state house at Pierre
the past couple Of years, left Pierre
this week for Vermillion, where they
will enter the law department OF the
state university.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
E. G. OLSON

Prof. n. G.. Skinner went to Huron
Saturday to arrange the college exhibit
at the state fair.
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence went to
FaulktOn Friday morning and spent
the day on legal business.
Mrs. e.. F. Aldrich and daughter,
Miss lnez, made brief visit with rel
atives at Nolga between trains Friday.
Miss Bradley, a trained nurse from
Madison, arrived Friday evening to
take care Of l.. J. Larson, who has been
very sick.
Mrs. Geo. Cole arrived home Friday
evening from a visit OF two or three
weeks in New York and other parts OF
the east.
Miss Nellie Mckenzie returned to
her home at Lake Benton Sunday
night after visit OF a week with Miss
Jessie Cole.
John Meyer, Of Bowdle, an old friend
OF Col. /. u. Orr, came down Saturday
morning and visited over Sunday at
the Orr nome.
Engineer John Randall OF the Red
tield-BrOokings run, is laying off for a
couple OF weeks. Chris Fuglesang, OF
Huron, is taking his place.
John Caldow, who is in the banking
business at Nunda, the new town on
the South Dakota Central, was here a
day or two the last OF the week.
Mrs. Bessie De Motifs, one Of the
teachers in the city schools, who spent
the summer vacation in Alberta, Can
ada, arrived here Friday evening.
Those who will room or board stud.
ents during the coming year will
please write or phone Roy O. Wilson
secretary to the president, at the col
lege
Sam Overass, OF the Model clothing
house force, returned Friday night
from Natertown, where he has been
assisting in the Model there for some
time.
Irwin Mikkelson, who travels for a
st. Paul wholesale jewellery house,
spent day or two here the last OF the
week visiting his father, |. Mikkelson
| ITOI' anu Nf5. j w w llSOn returned
Saturday morning from Belle FOurche
In the Black Hills, where Mr. Wilson
was Judge OF live stock at the fair
Mrs. Wilson visited a day or two with
Miss Laura Bower, a former college
student, at Rapid City.
J. T. Olson returned home Thurs.
day evening from Corpus Christi
Texas, and other points along the
Gulf, Mr.. Olson invested in some
land there last winter, and is vel
pleased with his purchase. He expects
to leave with his family for Corpus
Christi about the first OF November
and they will spend the cold months
there and at other points.
DR.. q. j. Collier, who arrived here
| from California a few weeks ago, ex'
poets to return there with his family
as soon as he can get his business
affairs in condition. They expect to
make Los Angeles their permanent
home, the doctor having found thai
the climate there best agrees with his
health. Fred Collier, who ia assistant
in chemistry ct the college, will no,
accompany his parents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-12
A HUMAN APPEAL

A human citizen of Richmond, Ind,
Mr.. |. ID. Williams, 107 West Main St,
says; Il appeal to all persons with
weak lungs 10 take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the only remedy that has
helped me and fully comes up To the
proprietor recommendation 1t saves
more lives than all other throat and
lung remedies put together. Used as
cough and cold cure The world over
ures asthma, bronchitis, Group whoop
ing cough quinsy, hoarsness. and
phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
c. ID. KendalIs drug store. soc. and
800. Trial bottle free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
FOR RENT-BY wEsCOTT 4 WILCOX,

TT 4 WILCOX,
M. ave.
1927 Denning. 6r.w. 1900
2225 st Pau1's, 5r.w1l.50
IL W Alex ct. 4r.w. 10. 50
APARTMENTS.
1406 H. ID, 5r, b. $500
1406 Fl. 81. Or, b. $500
The Jouy. "a. Or. b. hit. 80. 80
The Iouy. IL. Ar. b, hit. 80. 50
THE CARLisLE, 1918 N.
non housekeeping
2 rooms, bath. 1850
2 rooms. bath. 1850
3014A r. Id. 5r. b.2.@
8016N r. 5r, b, heat. 22. 50
S040 r. 6r. b, heat. 20. 80
8O44 Il, 5r. b. heat. 20. 80
$50 10th. "a, 4r. b, 1850
952h 18th, Ar. b. ..17.b0
1908 9th, Ar. W. 1880
STORES.
1928 Pa av, sto, eel. IS. 90
1904 Fl, Or. W. g.. rs. 90
220O NJ, store, eel. 30. 80
1904 81, q, ". 8. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
3S2-4S6 La av, heated
rms. IS, $40. $3.50, $50
STABLES.
OF eth. IS, c.r,w,g. 20. 90
512 21st. rear. ......0. %
houses and OATS apply at
mhl6-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

AUL CO.. TIE q L NV.
642 o NV, Or, b. =. .2.W
1929 9th. 7r, b. sta rs. so
5l4 Tenn av ne, Or, b. 25.W
f37 18th ne, 6r, b. .25.50
$500 B'wood .7,sto25. so
1881 9th NV. 7r. b..25.50
1431 9th NV, 7r. b. .25. so
SIS R l ay nw,7r.b. $3.50
1902 18th ne, 7r, b. rs. 90
Z 1917 18th NV, sta Is. 90
10Th and Kearney,
Brookland, d O.. 20. 90
1904 D Sc, Or, b. :. 1850
COLORED TENANTS.
i22l9 Water. fats, s
K Ct. W. $3.50 4 1900
l245 25th, Or. 1880
2 Bellevue ct, Or. 500
GIG Goat al, Ar. 500
422 Oak NV, Ar. $50
t42 n NV. store. .....o. 90
STABLES.
Rear All Mo av, sta 800
. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20

FOR RENT-BY WESCC
1907 Pei
1902 vt av, 12r, 3b. $3.50
816 O, OR. b. $40. @.15
1T06 r. Tor, b. ami %. 80
3043 +. Or, b. ami. 81. 80
2139 Pa av. Tor. b. 45.15
1923 22d, 11r, b. ami. 40. W
615 10th, Or. b. ami. 40. 50
SOC 22d. Sr, b, ami .35. 80
1921 22d, 11r. b. ami. So. 20
go 23d. Tor. b.. -. .&. 20
1928 Pa av, Tor, b.35. 65
1904 H. DIV. Or. b. lat. 80. 90
500 B Sc. Tor. b, lat. 1880
BOT ed. Sr. b. eel. 80. 81
5000 o. Tor. b. eel. 80. 60
Takoma. Or, b.. -. 80. 80
1907 8. Or, b. lat. n. go
1902 Goth. Or. b, :. .27 80
2120 X. Or. b. 49,. rs. 80
1912 Wallach. Or. b, la25. 80
zoos K, 7r. b. .25.50
l34S Wallach, Or, b. Is. so
1925 Both. Or. b. =. 20. 90
1917 9th. Or, b, lat. %. so
2444 F, Or, b. .20.5C
2I15 NJ. Or, W. .16. 0C
2317 I, Or, w......l5.N
SOP N II av, Or, b. Is 80
824S Prospect, Or, w.14.6O
50Ih 23d, Or. W. 1880
2416 N. Or. w......12. so
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